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

138TH YEAR, NO. 35 CULVER, I N D I A N A , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 T E N C E N T S

Ardith Cowen Dies At 38 After Heart Surgery

, Mrs . Ardith Stevens Cowen, 38, Route 3, Argos, died at 3:30

B p . m . F r i d a y , Aug. 24, at Robert * Lous Hospital in Indianapol is ,

where she had submitted to heart surgery the previous Monday morning. Death was attributed to complications following the surgery. She had suffered a heart condition for several years, undergoing former heart surgery in J a n u a r y , 19 59.

Mrs. Cowen was born March 19, 1924, at Culver and was mar­ried J a n . 20, 1962, to E l d o n F . Cowen, who survives.

A resident of the Argos com­munity since her marriage, Mrs. Cowen had previously resided in Maxinkuckee and was an em­ployee of the Be l l Telephone Company in Culver for many years. Her parents were Roscoe and E l v a Savage Stevens. H e r

^ m o t h e r preceded her in death. Pr Mrs. Cowen was a member of * the Poplar Grove Methodist

C h u r c h and the Order of E a s t e r n , . S t a r , Culver . She was also an

active worker in the Heart F o u n ­dation.

Surv iv ing with her husband are: a daughter, L i n d a , at home; three stepdaughters, L i n d a , C h a r -la , and E l i t a , all at home; a sis­ter, Mrs. I r v i n ( E r m a ) Overmyer of Hales Corner, W i s . She is also survived by her father and stepmother, Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens, of Culver .

Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 27, at the Poplar Grove Methodist C h u r c h , with the Rev. W. R a y K u h n , pastor of the church officiating, and Rev . C lyde Beckner , pastor of the Maxinkuckee Methodist C h u r c h , assist ing. Interment was made i n the Poplar Grove Cemetery.

T h e Grossman F u n e r a l Home — in Argos was in charge of ar ­

rangements.

Named Assistant Librarian At CMA Deadline To

Register fs October 8

M U S . ( J . I;. S T E P H E N S O N

Mrs. Geraldine R . Stephenson, fonierly of Anderson, Ind . , has been appointed assistant l ibrar ian at 'Culver Mil i tary Academy, M a ­j o r Genera l De lmar T . Spivey, U S A F ( R E T . ) , superintendent, has announced.

Mrs. Stephenson has taught and performed l ibrary duties in Ind iana , St. L o u i s , P i t t sburgh, Syracuse , and Albany, N . Y . A s assistant l ibrar ian , she wi l l work under Mrs. F r a n k M . B r y a n t , head l ibrar ian , in the 30,000-vol-ume Memorial L i b r a r y .

A graduate of Purdue Univer­sity, Mrs. Stephenson has done graduate work at several colleges and universit ies . She is the moth­er of three sons, one of whom was graduated from Culver Mil i ­tary Academy. T h e late Robert H . Stephenson was a cum laude graduate from the Academy in 1940 and later was graduated from West Point Mi l i tary Acad­emy.

Deadl ine for registering is mid-I night, Oct. S, according to Harvey

E . Phi l l ips , M a r s h a l l County C l e r k .

A n y voter who has moved to another precinct, or township, must register.

A n y voter who has moved into M a r s h a l l County from another county in the state of I n d i a n a , or who has moved into I n d i a n a from another state, must register.

A n y voter reaching his 21st birthday on, or before Nov. 6, 19 62, is eligible to register to vote in the November election.

A n y voter who has been regis­tered but did not vote in the last

I general election must re-register. Voters who wi l l be absent on

'Nov. 6, and who are properly registered, may apply for absent voters' ballots beginning Sept. 7.

Students or members of the A r m e d Forces who wi l l not be home by Oct. 8 to be registered may contact the county c lerk's office in P lymouth and the neces­sary arrangements w i l l be made to get them registered.

Charles C. Mather, 71, Dies Saturday After Long Illness

r Lake Maxinkuckee Association To

'Meet August 31 T h e annual meeting of the L a k e

Maxinkuckee Association, Inc . , w i l l be held in the downstairs lounge of the State Exchange B a n k , F r i d a y evening, Aug . 3 at 7:45 p.m.

Al l members of the Association are urged to attend this meeting. Notices have been mailed to mem­bers from the office of the Secre­tary , Don G . Trone.

A report of the activities of the Associat ion during the past year wi l l be given, with various com-

^mittee chairmen reviewing the accomplishments of their commit­tees. Officers James R . Cox and

_ Raymond J . Ives wi l l also givei • 'deta i led reports of their work

d u r i n g the season. Sheriff J e r r y Greenlee is expected to attend and offer comments and sugges­tions on the handl ing of traffic on the roads and on the lake. T h e secretary-treasurer wi l l sub­mit a f inancial report of income and disbursements for the cur ­rent year.

Also the annual election of of­ficers and directors w i l l be held.

Association president Robert J . TJischer and secretary Don G. T r o n e report that an open discus­sion of the recent tax appraisa l s and proposed rates w i l l be led hy Dr. Charles Crowe and others. I t is important that the Assoc ia­tion have a good attendance at this meeting.

^ _ T h e ads tell us we aren't real ly ,p to date unless we have a se-ond car, a second T V , a second

- V i c u u m cleaner, even a second bouse. And obviously we're going to need a second mortgage, too. •— C h a n g i n g Times .

R E N T F R E E : F o u r bedroom farm home to family in exchange for maintenance of property and grounds. Located just east of L a k e Maxinkuckee . W r i t e Dept. 9G, T h e C u l v e r Press , Inc . , C u l -ver. fnd. 35-2*

Public Schools To Begin 1962-63 Year On Sept. 4

T h e 1962-63 session of the C u l ­ver Publ i c Schools wi l l get under­way at 1 p.m. on Tuesday , Sept. 4, when al l students wi l l report to their respective classes. S tu­dents l iv ing in the country should plan to meet their buses in front of their homes in time to be de­l ivered to the school by 1 p.m.

Book renta l fees may s t i l l be paid today and tomorrow, Aug . 29 and 30, in the high school office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

School w i l l begin and dismiss on the same schedule as last year. Students w i l l be tardy at 8:10. T h e upper six grades wi l l dis­miss at 3:40 p.m.

T h e school cafeteria wi l l serve noon meals beginning on Wednes­day, Sept. 5. T h e menu wi l l be found elsewhere in this issue of T h e Cit izen.

Parent s are reminded that chi ldren are expected to attend school regu lar ly unless the chi ld is i l l or there is a death in the immediate family.

Parents are asked to send their ch i ldren to school in ap­propriate dress.

Culver Fire Dept. Called To Aid Plymouth Dept.

T h e C u l v e r F i r e Department was called F r i d a y to a id the P ly ­mouth Department in control l ing a fire at the home of L e w i s G r i e -wank, three miles west of P l y ­mouth. T h e fire, which destroyed the G r i e w a n k home, s tarted in. the enclosed front porch. Before the fire department from P l y ­mouth arr ived , the fire was out of control .

F l a m e s leaped to surrounding trees and out buildings. Sparks caught the dry grass on fire along a corn field, wh ich also started to burn . T h e C u l v e r D e ­partment was cal led to furnish extra tanker supply of water to help br ing the blaze under con­trol . F i r e m e n battled the blazei over 4 hours .

L a s t Wednesday the C u l v e r Department wHs called to the Ho­w a r d Shock farm near Hibbard , to ext inguish a grass f ire which

! had gotten out of control . No da­mage was done.

C h a r l e s Chambers Mather, 71, ret ired c h a i r m a n of the E n g l i s h Department at C u l v e r Mi l i tary Academy and one of the country's leading d r a m a educators, died Sa turday afternoon, A u g . 25, in P a r k v i e w Hospita l , P lymouth .

Death was attributed to cancer. He had been in i l l health for several years and was hospital ized several weeks ago.

Doctor Mather was born May

Two Motorists Arrested For Traffic Violations

C h a r l e s R . E v a n s , S r . of Route 1, K e w a n n a , was arrested Satur­day, A u g . 18, by Officer J a m e s R . Cox for exceeding t h e posted speed l imit on West Shore Drive . E v a n s appeared in the just ice of peace court of H a r r y A. Smeltzer , paying $18.75 in fine and costs.

R o y R . V a n Dusen of A c a d ­emy R o a d , C u l v e r , was arrested A u g . 25 by Officer J a m e s R . Cox for exceeding the posted speed l imit on E a s t Shore R o a d , 117. V a n Dusen appeared in the j u s ­tice of peace court of H a r r y A. Smeltzer and paid $18.75 in fine and costs.

Rudolph Bohm Is Narrowly Missed By Train

Rudo lph B o h m , 520 South P l y ­mouth Street, can thank his lucky star that must have been watch­ing over h im last Wednesday/ noon. B o h m was w a l k i n g his dog along the t racks of the Penn . R . R . near Culver Ci ty P a r k . Thei dog suddenly ran onto the t racks in front of an oncoming freight t r a i n of 70 cars . Bo l im, thinking' the dog would be k i l l ed , ran after h im and picked the dog up. As he did so, he stumbled and fell a long the side of the t racks j u s t as the freight passed by.

T h e engine crew of the freight made a n emergency stop, th ink­ing the t ra in had caught B o h m jus t as he fell, inf l ict ing serious i n j u r y . Split second t iming is a l l that saved Bohm's life.

B o h m was treated at the C u l ­ver Cl in i c for a sprained wris t and lacerat ion of the knee.

S U B S C R I B E TO T H E C I T I Z E N

C U L V E R F I R E M E N A N S W E R M O N D A Y E V E N I N G A L A R M

T h e C u l v e r F i r e Department answered a 6:30 p.m. fire a l a r m on Monday, A u g . 27, which sent them to a residence at 221 W e s t Madison Street. T h e y exting­uished a fire in a smal l frame bui lding at the rear of the res i ­dence.

T h e bui lding was used for stor­age and had a television set and s torm windows in it.

T h e damage was estimated at $25 and w a s covered by insur­ance.

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

10, 1891, in Ot tumwa, Iowa, grad­uated from Ot tumwa High School, and then matr iculated to L a k e F o r e s t College, L a k e Fores t , 111.

Major ing in E n g l i s h and Ger ­man at L a k e Fores t Doctor Mather received his A . B . degree in 1914. F o r high academic achievement, he was awarded Shield Honors and spoke at the 1914 commencement. T h e late Professor G. W a l t e r Br idgeman sa id of Doctor Mather, " W e con­sider him the best n a t u r a l actor we have had here in years , par­t icu lar ly in the field of comedy." He also was editor of the student yearbook, a vars i ty foolDail player for three years, a vars i ty baseball player for three years , and cap­tain in his senior year. He a lways took a keen interest in L a k e F o r ­est affairs . I n 1947, in recogni­tion of his outstanding abi l i t ies as an educator and dramat is t and his devotion to his a lma mater, he was awarded an honorary doc­tor of pedagogy degree by L a k e Fores t College.

Fo l l owing graduat ion f r o m L a k e Fores t , Doctor Mather studied at H a r v a r d for a year under Professor George P. B a k e r in the famed E n g l i s h 4 7 course. L a t e r , he also did addit ional grad­uate work at Stanford Univers i ty .

F o l l o w i n g his year at H a r v a r d , Doctor Mather returned to L a k e F o r e s t College for two years to teach E n g l i s h and dramat ics . H e then enlisted in the A r m y A i r F o r c e d u r i n g W o r l d W a r I and served as a f lying cadet.

After teaching E n g l i s h and Ger ­man for two years at T h e E v a n s School, Mesa, A r i z . , Doctor M a ­ther jo ined the C u l v e r Mi l i tary Academy faculty in 1921 as an E n g l i s h , dramat ics and public speaking instructor . He was named act ing c h a i r m a n of the E n g l i s h Department in 1932 and became c h a i r m a n in 1935, a po­sition he held unt i l 1955. F r o m 1944 to 1956 he also was assist­ant to the superintendent . In 1956-57, he was c h a i r m a n of the Academy's public relations de­partment . S ince 1957 he has been a part-t ime consultant in public relat ions.

A n inspired and insp ir ing teacher, Doctor Mather is be­loved by generations of former students, many of whom have kept in touch wi th h im by letters and personal vis i ts throughout his life. He is credited with in­troducing to l i terature and d r a m a an excit ing interest in these fields in a number of students who have achieved fame. A m o n g them are Joshua L o g a n , stage and motion picture director and producer; E r n e s t G a n n , author; H a l H o l -brook, actor; E d m u n d North, mo­tion picture wr i ter ; and H . Ol iver

R e a , play producer. Mr. L o g a n often sent scripts he was con­s idering to Doctor Mather for cr i t ic i sm and asked him to dress rehearsa l s of his plays to make cr i t i ca l comment.

A t the C u l v e r commencement in J u n e 1961 Doctor Mather's former students presented to the Academy a plaque in his honor. T h e inscription reads, "He s t irred our minds and nourished our dreams. H e fanned the flame, however feeble, he found in each of us." T h e plaque is located in the E u g e n e C . E p p l e y Audi tor­ium, a magnif icent theater for which Doctor Mather advised on the stage, l ighting, and equip­ment.

Doctor Mather was a pioneer in the field of outdoor theater, and for years he put on spectacu­lar pageants dur ing C u l v e r s u m ­mer sessions. H e spoke on the outdoor theater at the opening of the Y a l e Theater in 1927. H e also directed 99 student produc­tions and many productions of a l ittle theater group known as the Maxinkuckee Mummers . F o r sev­era l summers Doctor Mather was associated wi th the old Si lver Beach T h e a t r e on Cape Cod.

Doctor Mather w a s a prol i f ic wr i t er in the theater, education, and history. He is the author of a d r a m a textbook, "Beh ind the Foot l i gh t s ;" a history, "His tory of C u l v e r Mi l i tary Academy •—• 1894-1956;" compiler of a book of aphorisms, "Sentiments to L i v e B y , " and editor of an anthology of essays by C u l v e r men, "Notice, S i r s ! " In addition, Doctor Math­er wrote many art ic les for various educational journa l s .

Over the years Doctor Mather was active in many educat ional organizations. I n 1961 he was awarded an honorary life mem­bership in the A m e r i c a n E d u c a ­tion T h e a t r e Associat ion.

Doctor Mather resided on Academy R o a d , Cu lver . H i s wife, the former Al ice Douglas whom h e met whi le both were students at L a k e Fores t College, died in 1959. S u r v i v i n g are two daugh­ters: Mrs. James E . Cocker , 507 5th St. , New C u m b e r l a n d , P a . , and Mrs . E . M. W e h n e r , 48 75 P i n e -wood Dr . , L o r a i n , Ohio.

Services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday , A u g . 28, at the Memor­ia l Chape l on the Academy camp­us wi th the Rev . W . C . R . Sher i ­dan, pastor of St. T h o m a s ' E p i s ­copal C h u r c h , P lymouth , officiat­ing. In terment was made in the C u l v e r Masonic Cemetery. T h e E a s t e r d a y F u n e r a l Home was i a charge of arrangements .

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

Page 2 — T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Indiana — A u g . 89, 1 9 « 2

Boy\fscoufs ^ \ P F AMERICA

LocaS B a n k Is £ F fcce For

Itf.M mSm —

By D A V I D K E L L Y , Troop Scr im

T h e f ishing trip planned for Saturday, Aug. 25 was cancelled. However, 14 Hoy Scouts met at the home of the Scoutmaster with names and contests being held.

Twenty-f ive Scouts attended the Troop swim meeting on Monday, A u g . 27. Water games and con­tests and soccer were played. Troop elections were held ait the church after swimming . Officers elected were: J u n i o r Ass is tant Scoutmasters — Greg Dawson, Dean Smith and Greg Y a p p ; Sen­ior Patrol Leader — David K e l l y : Ass i s tant Senior Patro l L e a d e r Steve Bocock; Troop Scribe — David Kellly; Quartermaster iFletcher Mattox; L i b r a r i a n — C o r k y Overmyer; Bug ler — K e n ­neth T a s c h ; Patro l L e a d e r of the F l a m i n g A r r o w Patro l is J o h n Cook and the Ass i s tant Patro l L e a d e r is Mike B a k e r ; Panther Patro l Leader is C o r k y Overmyer and Ass is tant is Greg E a s t e r d a y ; P L of the Beaver Patro l is Steve K e l l y and T o m Overmyer is the A P L ; P L of the Wolf Patro l is F l e t c h e r Mattox and T o m Bocock is the A P L . T w o Scouts went be-for the Board of Rev iew and re­ceived their Second Class r a n k : T o m Overmyer and Marc Matson.

Canoe classes w i l l be held at Sam Al len's at 6:30 on Wednes­day. Also last chance to pass 150-yard swim test for canoe trip.

A Green B a r meeting wi l l be held at Dave and Steve K e l l y ' s home on T h u r s d a y at 7:15 p.m. Patro l leaders are to bring their ideas on activit ies and meeting's to be held in September. Also br ing roster of patrol members attending the canoe trip.

A canoe trip-overnight camp Out w i l l be held Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 1 and 2. A l l Scouts who are going must have passed the ir 15 0-yard swim test. Meet at the Meth­odist C h u r c h at S a.m. with a sack lunch, permission flip, money for three meals, and personal gear.

There will be no Troop meeting on L a b o r Day, Monday, Sept. 3. Our next meeting wi l l be Monday, Sept. 10. T h i s is an important meeting. A uniform inspection wi l l be held. Support your patrol — attend i n frill u n i f o r m .

T h e State E x c h a n g e B a n k wi l l be the polling place to vote on wheat market ing quotas for the 19 6 3 crop of wjheat for Green , Union and Walnut Townships , as announced by C a r l Pr ice , chair­m a n . A g r i c u l t u r a l 'Stabilization and Conservat ion County Com­mittee. T h e wheat quota ballots Inay be cast from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on T h u r s d a y . Aug. 3 0.

Growers eligible to vote in the referendum will be those who produce more than in acres oil' wheat for harvest as grain in 1 (Mi:! in any of the 39 commercia l wheat states.

However, any producers who signed applications under the feed wheat provisions permitt ing them to grow wheat for use as feed on the farm for 19.612 wi l l not be eligible to vote in he referen­dum on quotas for the 1063 crop, Mr. Pr ice pointed out.

At least two-thirds of the growers voting in the referendum August 30 must approve market ­ing quotas if they are to become effective.

In general , t.he 19 6 3 wheat program which wi l l be in effect under existing legislation provid­es for farm acreage al lotments set on the basis of a m i n i m u m national wheat al lotment of 55 mil l ion acres. T h e m i n i m u m price support would be at a nat ional average of $1.82 per bushel (75 percent of par i ty ) under a quota program. Market ing quota pen-' alties would apply to the "excess" wheat of growers with more than 15 acres of wheat who did not comply with their acreage allot­ments.

If farmers disapprove market ­ing quotas, there would be no re­strict ions on wheat market ing in 1963. However, under the law, acreage al lotments w;ould remain in effect and would be used to determine eligibil ity for price support at the 5 0-percent-of-par-ity rate required by law if quotas are not approved. Under this rate, the national average price support for wheat would be about $1.21 per bushel . However, farm­ers who choose not to stay within their acreage al lotments would not be eligible for price support.

M o l s t e i n s O f N e w m a n He rd Rated Exce l l en t

American Legion Weekly Report

T w o registered Holsteins in the herd of John A. Newman & Sons, (Culver, have been officially elas-ciified "Exce l l en t" — the highest 'designation attainable in the type -classification program of T h e I lo l s te in-Fr ies ian Associat ion of A m e r i c a .

T h i s highly-coveted designa­tion is applied only to animals scor ing 9 0 or more of the 100 (points representing theoretical perfection in body conformation.

Of over 59,000 registered H o l ­steins officially classified for type last year, only 481 were rated "Exce l l ent" .

D u r i n g a recent classif ication Oif the Newman herd by J . H . Ste­wart, Denver, Colorado, an of fie-j Sal inspector on the staff of the nat iona l Holstein organization, the following animals scored "ex- I c.ellent" for the first t ime: C u l v e r j Dictator E d e n T e e n a 3975343, C O W , scored 90 points and Culver L e a d e r E d e n Nettie 4982961, cow, scored 90 points. A n i m a l s (scored "Exce l l en t" in previous1

^programs are not included in this list ing.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET POST 103

A m e r i c a n L e s i o n Aux i l i ary T h e regular September meet­

ing of i h e A m e r i c a n Leg ion A u x i ­l iary w i l l be held on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. in the Legion home.

T h e A m e r i c a n Leg ion A u x i l i ­ary served breakfast for the k i c k -off of the A m e r i c a n Legion Mem­bership Dr ive on Sunday, A u g . 26. Mrs. O r a Reed, president of the Aux i l iary , wishes to thank a l l who helped.

P L E A S E GETTING M A R R I E D ' 7 ' I L L O U T C I T I Z E N ' S I5R IJ ) E ' S Q U E S T I O N N A 1 R E

E v e r y C u l v e r area bride-to-be is entitled to a fine wedding I write-up in T h e Cit izen . Please i help our society editor by fil l ing 1

out a bride's blank in advance.

Confucius say: "Man who stop advert i s ing to ^ave money is l ike man who stop clock to save time."

JUST PHONE V I 2 - 2 4 8 5

. . . for any facts you want about Life insur­ance for you or your family. N o obligation.

San f o r d Snyde r P . O . Box 122 CULVER

eow Metropolitan Life Insurance Company

New York 10, N.Y. •WM:MiitM|

V e r l ' s B a r b e r Shop C u l v e r

wil l be c losed f o r vaca t i on Sep t . 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2 , & 1 3 .

We w i l l be open F r i day & Sa tu rday , Sept . 1 4 & 1 5

34-2*

Leg i s l a t i ve C l i n i cs T o Be Held Stete C o f C

A program to inform communi­ty leaders throughout Indiana on major public questions which wil l be considered by the 1963 State Leg i s la ture wi l l open Sep­tember 111 with the first of a series of 23 area Pre -Leg i s la t ive Cl in i c meetings, the Ind iana State Chamber of Commerce announced recently,

More than 17 r» local chambers of commerce wi l l jo in with the State Chamber to sponsor the area meetings. T h e first meeting wi l l lie held on September 10 at E v a n s v i l l e , and the last, on No­vember 1 at Lafayet te .

Great interest in the govern­mental affairs "briefing sessions" already has been indicated be­cause of important questions which are certain to make the 1063 Genera l Assembly sess iona l cruc ia l one, John V. Barnet t , State Chamber' executive vice-president-designate, said. Mr. Harnett , who wi l l assume that po­sit ion on September 1. said un­doubtedly the Questions of great­est interest to the public wi l l be the fiscal problems of state and local government, legislative re­apportionment and the role of the

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Cit izen Rldsf.

DRIVING F R O M T H E

I I I " ? C H I C A G O I-M O T O R . C L U B

IS IT L E G A L TO P A R K r ACROSS A PfPFSTKiAN *

CROSSWALK ?

IS IT LEGAL To PARK IN FRONT OF YOUR OWN HOME WHEN SIGNS PROHIBIT PARKING WERE?

O TS IT LEGAL TO PARK WITHIN 20

FEET OF A MAILBOX?

ANSWERS TO DRIVING QUIZ: 'ON :z •ON .7

state in public education. Attending the sessions wi l l be

local community civic, business and professional leaders and leg­islative candidates. R e s e a r c h special ists on the State Chamber staff wi l l present i l lustrated re­ports on the major subjects of taxation, education, personnel and labor relations, unemployment in­surance and other subjects .

T h e schedule for t'ue local area is : Michigan City, Oct. 24; South B e n d - M i s h a w a k a , Oct. 25.

T R I N I T Y C U ' I M ) H O L D S I N S T A L L A T I O N O F N K W O F F I C E R S

T h e regular monthly meeting of T r i n i t y Gui ld of T r i n i t y L u t h e ­ran C h u r c h was held at the home of Mrs. James McComb Monday night wi th the president, Mrs. Hugo Anderson, presiding.

T h e meeting was opened with devotions given by Pastor Muel­ler and instal lat ion of the officers for the coming year as follows: President , Mrs. Hugo Anderson; vice-president, Mrs. H e r m a n Siems; and secretary, Mrs. James McComb. Mrs. F r e d C h a p m a n , treasurer , and Mrs . R i c h a r d L i t ­tle, program committee, were un able to be present and wi l l be in

stal led at a later date. Fo l lowing the business meet­

ing the program of the evening was given by Mrs. George K e r r i ­gan, using the theme, " I H a v j i Done W h a t I C o u l d , " using wo-tmen of the Bib le as examples.

T h e meeting was closed w i t h the L o r d ' s Prayer . A social hour-foncluded the evening with del i­cious refreshments served by the hostess.

Amer icans auded $ 1 to their personal indebtedness for every 6 2^ they saved last year.

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

Hospital - Health & Accident

Special Representative Life

WILBER "Bob" TAYLOR Culver - V I 2-2929

3 9 eow

iliy Do All the Work? S A V E

W I T H O U R B U L K R A T E DRY C L E A N O N L Y S E R V I C E

S L B S . f o r on l y S I . 5 0 or by the piece

CULVER CLEANERS 202 S. M A I N S T .

Mary Ricciardi, 'Mgr. 35n

ASSOCIATE BSC DEGREES

P h o n e A - 1 3 5 4 Fort W a y n e , I n d .

^Jenn September 17 * Business Administration & Finance * Secretarial Science * Professional Accounting

x . W i t h

l l . B . M .

Society CHURCH EVENTS CLUB NEWS

cUMyji MAXINKUCKEE AREA Please Phone Or Deliver All Items Direct To

The Citizen — Viking 2-3377 D e a d l i n e : 1 P . M . Tuesday of E a c h W e e k

Larry Gene Osborn Weds Mich igan Gir l In Double-Ring Rites

Candelabra , palms and an a r c h of red roses decorated the al tar of the C h u r c h of the Nazarene in B u c h a n a n , Mich. , for the Satur ­day, Aug . I S . wedding of Miss L i n d a A n n Pease, Route 1, Box 9 9 , Buchanan , and L a r r y Gene r Ps'Lsrn. Route 1, Cu lver .

T h e bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. L e o n a r d Pease of B u c h a n a n a i d Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Osborn of Route 1, Cu lver , are parents of the bridegroom.

T w o hundred guests were pres­ent at the double-ring ceremony, officiated by Rev . T h o m a s Voyles . T h e bride was given in marr iage by her father, L e o n a r d Pease.

T h e wedding march Was played by Mrs. E l s i e Thompon, and solo­ist Mrs. Nancy Phi l l ippie sang "Oh, Promise Me" and " T o My B r i d e . "

T h e bride was att ired in a floor-length gown of s i lk peau de soie. T h e portrait neckl ine was caught with a sunburst of invert­ed pleats and a double bow. T h r e e quarter length sleeves were at­tached to the bodice. T h e fitted dome sheath s k i r t had a dip at the ankle line, showing the bridal shoes. T h e back waist was fitted

• from which a l l the fullness of the gown ended in a chapel t ra in .

H e r headpiece was a s i lk rose wi th leaves, pearls and waxed l i ly of the valley, to which was at­tached a bal ler ina length veil . She carr ied red roses and li ly of the valley on a white Bible .

T h e maid of honor was Miss Audrey Zebel l , Route 1, B u c h a n ­an, who wore a ba l l er ina length dress of yellow lace over taffeta with scoop neckl ine and three-quarter length sleeves. T h e bridesmaids were Miss F r a n c e s L o c k l e a r , Route 1, B u c h a n a n , and Miss Rosemary Pease, Route 1, B u c h a n a n . Both wore dresses of pink lace over taffeta.

T h e best man was E d w a r d P a u l Osborn, Route 1, Cu lver , brother of the bridegroom. Other male attendants were P h i l and H o w a r d Carl i s l e , Route 3, Argos.

Miss Connie Voyles , wear ing a bal ler ina length dress of mirit green lace over nylon, was flower g ir l . Ca lv in Pease, brother of the

tj bride, was ring-bearer. F o r her daughter's wedding,

Mrs. Pease wore a two-piece pas-tel yellow dress of cotton-rayon blend with white accessories. Mrs. Osborn, mother of the bride-

O. T. SMITH TREE SURGERY

AND LANDSCAPING W»18 L o n g Point

groom, chose a blue jersey blend with white accessories.

T h e wedding collation was held following the ceremony at the B e r t r a m ! Townsh ip H a l l . C a k e was served by Mrs. Clayton Pease and Miss Mari lyn Payne. Serving punch was Miss Bonnie B irdsong and coffee was served by Miss B a r b a r a T u r n e r . Other servers were Mrs. Thomas Voyles and Mrs. John Beatty. In charge of the register was Miss Paul ine Snelson. and in charge of gifts were Mrs. David B u r n s , Mrs. P h i l Car l i s l e and Miss Sandra Osborn. T h e bridal party table was served by Miss L i n d a Shaw and Miss Susan Howel l .

After a wedding trip to New-Y o r k and Niagara F a l l s , the couple returned Aug . 22 and are making their home at Route 1, Culver .

T h e bride is a graduate of G a -lieii High School, Gal ien , Mich. T h e bridegroom graduated from C u l v e r High School and the South Bend College of Commerce . He is employed at R i t z - C r a f t , Inc . , Arogs.

8-8-8 T h e Norman Scruggs Honored Sunday F o r s i l v e r Wedding

Miss Janeen Scruggs and Mr. Phi l ip Scruggs, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Scruggs entertained in their home at 311 South Main Street, C u l ­ver, Sunday in observance of the 25th wedding anniversary of their parents which occurs today, W e d ­nesday, Aug. 29.

T h e serving table was centered with a beautiful floral arrange­ment of white roses, mums, and carnat ions , interspersed with s i l ­ver leaves, and f lanked by si lver candles. Other appointments car­ried out the s i lver and white color scheme.

Miss Scruggs served ice cream, cake, iced tea and punch to 20 guests.

H e r chi ldren presented Mrs. Scruggs with a duplicate of her wedding corsage fashioned of ta l i sman roses.

T h e honored couple received several nice gifts.

Mis . Robert Berber E n t e r t a i n s F o r Past Matrons C l u b

Mrs. Robert Berger opened her home on Tuesday afternoon, Aug . 21. to II! members and one guest. .Mrs. Donald R a s n e r of Jasper . A l a . , of the Past Matrons C l u b of the E m i l y Jane Culver Chapter of the Order of E a s t e r n Star .

Mrs . J o h n Bigley, Mrs. E . W . Carter , and Mrs. R a y m o d Manis |

H. L. RECTOR Boat House Frames

Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders 4 1 0 S o u t h Shore D r i v e P h o n e V i k i n g 2 - 3 1 4 8

Our funeral services include many impressive details and care­fu l ref inements beyond price, but con t r i bu t i ng great ly to t h e beauty serenity and complete­ness of your satisfact ion

Van GILDER rtMwud-Home,

V l - » - 2 0 3 0 C U l V f B , , N D .

were assist ing hostesses. T h e business was conducted by

the president, Mrs. Berger, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent at cards. Mrs. L e s t e r Smith won the Bridge prize, the F l i n c h prize went to Miss Osie Stahl , and Mrs. W i l l i a m E e a s t e r -day drew the door prize.

Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses after the group toured M r s. Berger's beautiful new home.

§-§-§ Culver Rebekahs E n t e r t a i n At Pot luck

T h e C u l v e r R e b e k a h s • were hostesses last night, Aug . 28, at a potluck supper in the Culver L i o n s Den.

After the supper lodge to'ok up at eight o'clock for the trans­action of any business pending.

T h e F a l l district meeting wi l l be held September 21 in Roches­ter. Supper wi l l be furnished by a local c h u r c h .

Guests were Mrs. E d i t h Over-myer, distr ict deputy president, from R i c h l a n d Center ; Mrs. Mil ­dred J o h n s o n , vice-president, from Le i t er s F o r d ; also two other guests from L e i t e r s F o r d .

T w o C u l v e r members and one from Le i ters F o r d gave the un­written work.

T h e meeting closed with games and contests.

§ - S - R

ASCS Delegates Elect County Committee

T h e delegates to the Marshal l A S C S County Convention met in the county office. 313 E a s t Jeffer­son Street, P lymouth , on Monday. Aug . 27, and elected the following county committee.

C h a i r m a n , C a r l W . Pr ice ; V ice -C h a i r m a n , L e s t e r McGrie f ; R e g u ­lar Member. Russe l l V a n V a c t o r ; 1st Alternate , F r e d Perrot ; 2nd Alternate , Chester Young .

T h e C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana — A U K . 21>, I!><>2 Page -t

F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 31 Bever ly (McGaffey) B a k e r

Thomas E a s t e r d a y P e a r l Stockman

L i n d a Hudson S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1

Mrs. R i c h a r d Hoesel A. R . McKesson

L a u r a Maxson Rose C r a m e r

S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 L i n d a Lis tenberger

Peggy ( C r u m l Morris Mrs. Jessie Johnston

M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 3 Bob B a k e r

E i l e n Marie P l e t k a J i m m y Seese

Mattie T h o m a s P a u l Fox

T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 4 Mrs. A l m a Smith Mrs. Lott ie C l a r k

W E D N E S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R P a u l Saft

Mr. and Mrs. Henry H i n k l e en­tertained at a carry- in supper Saturday evening in their home honoring their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C a r t e r and son, of Pensacola , F l a . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t C a r t e r and chi ldren, Mr. and Mrs. Marion C a r t e r and chi ldren. Mr. and Mrs. Sh ir ley C a r t e r and chi ldren , Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E l g i e Good and Bonnie. L e s t e r Good, a l l of Culver , and Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Adams of Argos.

New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld J . Staten

of B u r r Oak announce the birth of a son on F r i d a y , A u g . 24, at P a r k v i e w Hospital in P lymouth . T h e new a r r i v a l weighed 6 pounds, 11-3/4 ounces, and has bes been named Gerald Joseph, Staten J r . Mrs. Margaret Mc­Donald of B u r r Oak is the m a ­ternal grandmother.

• * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L a s h -

brook of Rose land , announce the birth of a son on T h u r s d a y . Aug. 23. at Memorial Hospital in South Bend. T h e new a r r i v a l weighed

| 5 pounds, 8 ounces. T h e L a s h -brooks are former Culver res i ­dents and also have two daugh­ters.

T h e Rex Mmvhoitors Observe 44tl i Wedding Date

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mawhortei-entertained Mr. and Mrs. F l e t c h e r Strang at dinner in South Bend Tuesday evening, Aug . 28, in ob­servance of the 4 4th wedding a n ­niversary of the Mawhorters .

S-SS-5 Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Osborn.

Steven and Sandra , were in K o -komo Saturday evening where, they attended the wedding of C h a r l e s Woolington, nephew of Mrs . Osborn, and L o u Ann E l l e r s . Sandra Osborn was a bridesmaid.

Mr. and Mrs. J u l i u s Blank' ' and family have returned to their home at G r a n t P a r k , 111., after spending a two-weeks' vacation at the Fieberts ' cottage and vis i­ting wi th Mr. and Mrs. Rex Maw-liorter.

UALITY OCERS Fine Groceries and Meats

At Low Prices 109 S. MAIN ST.

CULVER

LOCKER PLANT

PHONE VI 2-2071

M r s . S m i t h ' s S" in .

i'

G o l d M e d a l

lour 5 lbs, 49c

einz udisup 1 4 - o z . b t l .

Mk 45c

l i b . box

2 boxes 23c

E JUICE Birdseye 12-oz . can 3 cans 9?

DelMonte

2 ; can

3 cans 85s

Von Camp's

PORK & BEANS No. 2 c a n

2 cans 33c Northern

Kolor pkg. of 60

if roll 10c

Land o ' Lakes — U. S. Gov t . Grade A - 14-16 lbs Ib. 37<

O s c a r M a y e r A l l M e a t . . .

Yellow Creek Sliced or Chunk

PO RK CHOPS S? lb. 39« SLI ICED PJtf^HN Y e l { o w C reek D H v v H Open Layer . . . . . . 2 lbs. S8f' 0$i H E ! i f f t l M Q S ta rk & Wetzel

HHitlS S4h. size . . .

H K F 5 S F 1 F R Y E R S

1

page 4 — T h e C u l v e r C i t i zen — C u l v e r , Indiana — A n n . 20,

1 T W

•CULVER CftLENDftR FOR THE WEEK

Tuesday , September 4 — 7:30 p .m.—Stated meeting of Order of E a s t e r n Star in Masonic

H a l l . Wednesday, September ," i—

8:00 p . m . — M a x i n k u c k e e F i s h and Game C l u b meeting in K a l p h Neidlinger's Club House.

F r i d a y , September 7 — 2:00 p . m . — T h e C u l v e r - U n i o n Township Home Demonstrat ion Club

w i l l meet at the B u r r Oak E . U . B . C h u r c h Annex.

Mrs. Amer ica of 1961 Appointed State Cha i rman

Mr. and Mrs. Joe B e r n h a r d and sons, R o n a l d and Donald , of A lexandr ia , V a . , were Sunday evening and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. E . \V. Car ter . Mr. and Mrs. 1). f latten also visited with them in the evening. Mr. B e r n h a r d is a cousin of Mrs. C a r ­ter and Mrs. Hatten.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald C a r t e r and son, R a n d y , left Sunday for

: their home at Pensacola , F l a . , i after spending a week vis i t ing the

former's mother, Mrs. Henry Hink le , Mr. H i n k l e , other re la ­tives, and friends.

j L A T E S T T I T L E S O F B O B B S -: M E R R I L L books, many best-sell-I ers among them, are on sale at j T h e Cit izen office. Drop in and I look them over.

N O S T A L G I A — The editor of T h e North Vernon Sun, Richard Mayer J r . , says that while talk­ing with some cronies the subject of hoop rol l ing came up. None ot. them had seen a boy rolling TH hoop recently. They al l recalled that one of their favorite s p o r * was ro l l ing a hoop off a barrel or a wheel off an old tricycle down the street.

A*P's 3-STAR HOLIDAY FOOD EVENT FOR THE L O N G WEEKEND!

Mrs. A m e r i c a of 1961 has been appointed 1962 C h r i s t m a s chair ­man for the I n d i a n a Association, for Mental Hea l th . T h e appoint­ment of Mrs. George Murphy of K e n t l a n d , by Mrs. W i l b u r F Pe l l , president of the Association, was approved by the state hoard of directors.

As c h a i r m a n of the state C h r i s t m a s committee she wil l di­rect the total operation 1 ! of the collection of C h r i s t m a s gifts for a l l our mental patients and be responsible for w o r k i n g wi th the regional c h a i r m a n to arrange C h r i s t m a s parties at a l l ins t i tu ­tions in December.

Confucius say: "Man who stop advert i s ing to save money is l i k e man who stop clock to save time."

F O R T R I L E Y , K a n . — Cadet W a y n e R . H o h m a n , 21, son of Rev . and Mrs . Haro ld W . H o h ­man, 21a N. Slate St. , Cu lver , recently completed six weeks of t ra in ing at the Reserve Officer T r a i n i n g Corps ( R O T O summer camp at F o r t R i l ey , K a n .

Cadet H o h m a n is a 19 62 grad­uate of K n o x College in Gales-burg, 111. He is a member of A l p h a Delta E p s i l o n and P h i Be ta K a p p a fraternit ies and Scabbard & Blade society.

H o h m a n is a 195S graduate of F e n t o n H i g h School in Bensen-vil le , 111.

* * * F O R T C H A F F E E , A R K . —

A r m y National G u a r d Pvt . Dale J . Mangun, whose wife, Zel la , and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C a r l D. Mangun, live on Route 1, C u l ­ver, recently completed eight w e e k s of advanced indiv idual in ­fantry tra in ing under the R e ­serve Forces Act program at F o r t Chaffee, A r k .

Mr. and Mrs. John B r y a n drove their grandson, Chris topher F i t z ­gerald, to Cave City, K y . , on the weekend. T h e r e they met his parents, the R . Wins ton F i t zger -alds, and Chris topher , who at­tended the Culver Woodcraft School this summer , returned home with them to Chattanooga, T e n n .

Citizen want ads up to 25 words only 7 5 cents.

MRS . GORDON MCCORMICK

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5-lb. tin Nutiley

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Tuna Flakes s Fine Quality

Instant Coffee KffiT Brand

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Jane Parker

Jane Parker Reg. 3 5 c , Ham­burger or Frank.

iw oread S r.c §° Slised tas

Jane Parker, Twin Pack, Golden, Crisp Chips

Reg. 59c

A&P Brand, All Pure, Fresh. Reg. $1.19—Seve 20c

lb . 15c |i/4-!b.

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AMERICA'S FOREMOST FC00 RETAILER . . . SINCE 10 59

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Long D is tance Rate Reduc t i ons W i l l B e n e f i t Cu l ve r

L o n g distance telephone rate reductions, wh ich wi l l save I n d i ­a n a telephone users about $1,500,-00 0 annual ly , has been announced by the Publ ic Service Commiss ion .

T h e announcement followed the Publ i c Service Commiss ion requir­ing the fi l ing of new rate sche­dules for intrastate long distance service by I n d i a n a Be l l Telephone Company. Ind iana B e l l in t u r n worked with a i l other telephone companies in the state in obtain­ing conforming rate schedules.

Judge Mertou Stanley, Commis ­sion C h a i r m a n , said the proposed raite changes had been worked out at the init iat ive of the Commis ­sion during a series of conferences wi th Ind iana B e l l officials. Judge Stanley stated that the reduced cirsrrges on daytime station-to-eta-ion cal ls , whol ly wi th in the state, would al l but el iminate the differ­ence between rates for this type of service and those for cal ls of the same distance across state l ines .

Governor Matthew E . Welsh , commenting on the reductions, sa id , "The removal of this in ­equity in long distance rates be­tween the cities, as compared with out-of-state cal ls , w i l l mean a substant ia l savings for many Hoo-sier f irms and indiv iduals ."

"The Public Service Commis ­s ion has performed a rea l service to telephone users in its in i t ia l action for this reduction in rates ."

Judge Stanley pointed out that after October 1, the proposed ef­fective date for the new intrastate rates, and daytime rates on sation-to-station callls beyond eight miles, would be the same as those for interstate cal ls spanning the same distances.

He said the rate difference has existed for years.

T h e long distance rate reduc­tions Will amount to as much as 20 cents on some 3-minute, per­son-to-person calls , and 10 cents on many others. Station-to-station rates w i l l be reduced as much as 10 cents on some 3-minute cal ls and five cents on many others. On conversations last ing more than 3 minutes , the rate reductions w i l l be even greater.

E v e n i n g station-to-station rates , applicable between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays, r e m a i n general ly unchanged. Present I n d i a n a night rates, un­der which customers may ta lk twice as long from one Ind iana telephone to another for the regu­lar evening station - to - staition charge, w i l l r emain in effect. These rates apply between the hours of 9 p.m. and 4:30 a.m.

Yesterday I n d i a n a B e l l filed two uniform schedules of rates and charges for a number of miscel ­laneous' services it offers. These changes make uniform s u c li charges and bring them into l ine wi th schedules a lready applicable to over half of Ind iana Bell 's cus­tomers, inc luding those in Culver , South Bend, M i s h a w a k a and Os ' ceola.

I n d i a n a Belli Telephone Com­pany officials have informed the Publ ic Service Commiss ion that the increase in these service charges may amount to approxi­mately $500,000 annual ly .

F A R M E R S W A R N E D O F S I L O F I L L E R ' S D I S E A S E T H R E A T

Silo F i l l e r ' s Disease is a lung condition that sometimes s tr ikes workers whose chores require that they enter silos where feed is stored.

T h e first two cases of the dis­ease were reported in 1954, but it was not c lear ly recognized un­ti l about 1956. E v e n today very few individuals are acquainted wi th the facts about Silo F i l l e r ' s Disease and its importance.

T h e damage is caused by nitro­gen dioxide gas, which is given off from freshly stored mater ia l in a silo. Much more is produced by al fa l fa than by corn silage. Gas production reaches its peak wi th in 2 4 hours and seems to be over in two or three days. T h e gas is heavier than air , so it goes to the lowjest avai lable level.

It is a yel lowish gas and in high concentrations may be v i s ­ible as a yel lowish-orange haze. Its odor is pungent. Immediate ly on contact w i th respiratory pas­sages is causes a burning irritat-' ion. Once in the lungs it unites with the moisture there and forms ni tr ic acid, wh ich damages tissues on contact. T w o to f ive minutes exposure is fatal in a high percentage of cases.

In a matter of five minutes the exposure may be so great that the person becomes unconscious. W i t h a lesser exposure, the per­son complains of coughing, trouble wi th breathing and weakness .

seven to ten days after putt ing in fresh mater ia l .

T h e C u l v e r Ci t i zen — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — A u g . 29, 1962 — .Page 5

ML Jtj&pe. B y Mrs . G u y B . D a v i s Phone T R i n i t y 1-2765

Do not forget Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a.m. Attend­ance last Sunday was 49.

T h e W.S . 'C .S . w i l l serve a home made ice cream supper at the lo­cal c h u r c h on Saturday evening September 8. Y o u are cordial ly j invited to attend.

A badly needed ra in came Sat ­urday when over an inch fell in this community. I t came so gentle that every drop counted.

T h e young people from the churches in the Methodist Group Ministery went to the Tippecanoe State P a r k by canoe on the r iver for a weekend retreat. Because of the ra in they had to re turn home Saturday evening. They finished their services at the local church Sunday afternoon.

T h e men of the local congrega­tion gave the c h u r c h a coat of paint last week.

T h e people of the local con­g r e g a t i o n congratulate their pastor, the Rev . Clyde Beekner upon completing his seminary work at the Garre t t B i b l i c a l I n ­stitute last week. He is now a ful l t ime pastor.

Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Holderead and family of near T y n e r and Mrs. Grace B u r t o n were Sunday evening cal lers August 19 in the

T h e r e are two forms of the dis- j home of Mr. and Mrs. E v e r e t t Goodman. P a u l Goodman of Clev­eland, Ohio came last week to vis­it his grandparents .

Ned Davis , son of Mr. and Mrs . Don Davis was among the 171 Midshipmen who graduated last week from the Summer School of

S h u m a k e r and daughters, L y n n , D iana and their friend, Mr. and. Mrs . F r e t z S h u m a k e r and family a l l of Indianapol i s ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. E l d o n Davis and family.

M r . and Mrs. Don Davis enjoy­ed a vacation trip in I l l inois over the weekend and cal led in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Mathias in Bloomington and Mr., and Mrs. John Mathias near Pek-in.

Mr. and Mrs. E l d o n Davis en­tertained the Hatten reunion in their home Sunday.

I f char i ty begins at home, then certa inly it should continue on the highway. T h e Inst i tute for Safer L i v i n g says that motorists for the most part drive to the best of their abil ity. Some dr ivers have less abil i ty than others, but they cannot be denied use of the high­ways because of this lack. I f you're a good driver , be chari table and considerate toward others who may lack your s k i l l . Prob­ably they wish to avoid accidents as mu ch as you. Help them do so.

Many drivers involved in rear -end coll isions are quick to blame the other fellow for d r i v i n g too close ahead. T h e y may be part ia l ly right. Many tai lgate accidents occur because the lead car's brake stop l ights were not working . I n such cases the driv­er behind may not receive suff i ­cient w a r n i n g of a sudden stop, even though he th inks he is fol­lowing at a safe marg in of dis­tance. However , there is rare ly a legit imate excuse for h i t t ing the car in front of you.

ease. I n the acute form the patient

is very i l l from the start . In a milder case the patient seems to get over in i t ia l symptoms rapidly , except for a sl ight cough, night sweats and progressive weakness In this latent type the patient be- the Culver Mi l i tary Academy. comes acutely i l l in about three weeks and the disease may prove fatal at this time or leave the per­son a chronic inval id . However, with good medical care he may regain his health after many months.

I f people are made aware of the facts, Silo F i l l e r ' s Disease can

M r . and Mrs. Guy Davis enter­tained at a family dinner Sunday August 19: Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Mathias and son R i c h a r d of Blo­omington, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. J o h n /Mathias and Sons of Pe ls in , 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Davis , L i n d a , K a t h y and their friend of P a r k Fores t , 111.; M r . H a r r y

be avoided. T h e w|ay to prevent i t ! R i n e h a r t and daughters, Dorothy is to stay out of a si lo for at least '• and K a t h e r i n e , Mr. and Mrs. Gus

S I T T I G H T — When the tele­phone rang in the fire station at Hope, a Bartholomew County town, the cal ler informed the fire­men to "Sit tight, a fire is coming to you." Shortly, Mrs. Johanna Davis of Greensburg, drove up wi th the front seat of her car afire. T h e blaze was quickly ex­tinguished. A service station at­tendant who had noticed the fire directed Mrs. Davis to the fire station and then telephoned the f iremen she was on her way wi th the blaze.

B E G I N S A T 90 — A t the age of 90 a Boone County man has started up a new business at Zionsvi l le . T h e Rev . John H i n -man, who explains he took up woodworking "when I became too old for the minis try ," has begun the manufacture of folding bleacher seats in a shop in Zions­vi l le . He had been a Baptist minis ter for 70 years . He is a native Hoosier, having been born at Vevay .

TW mm Best i n E q u i p m e n t B e s t in E x p e r i e n c e Reasonable R a t e s

K l i n e ' s

C U L V E R

lances — V I 2-2801

tfn

Rytex-Hyl i ted Embassy Informals

For invitations to high tea and for very special thank you notes we suggest these Embassy Informals. These elegant cream-smooth note sheets with your name proudly emblazoned in raised lettering are up to any occasion.

Traditional or slender princess size informals of heavy white paneled stock. Your name Rytex-Hylited in black ink. Choice of SR (Shaded Roman) lettering as shown on traditional size, or FS (French Script) lettering as shown on slender princess size.

100 tradition size informals—-100 matching envelopes

$3>75 100 slender princess informals—100 matching envelopes

These beautiful Embassy Informals make a most im­pressive gift because they're Rytex —• the gift that's made to order for the occasion.

It I Citizen Bidg.

Cu lve r , I nd iana

Subscribe T o T h o Ci t i zen

S E R V I C E

Harry Smeltzer C U L V E R

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IMPRINT STYLE MC

SEPTEMBER SALE Rytex Hand-Craft Vellum

S t a t i o n e r y W i t h You r Name and A d d r e s s

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$3.29 (Regularly $4.75)

Be sure to order for back-to-school students during this special sale of famous Rytex Hand-Craft Vellum per­sonalized stationery.

And be sure to order for your own use. For you'll enjoy having a big supply on hand of your own personalized stationery. This is a real convenience and luxury for only pennies more than you'd expect to pay for good quality plain stationery.

Choice of: 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes — or 100 double sheets, 100 envelopes — or 100 monarch sheets, 100 envelopes

Choice of clear white or smart pastels of blue or grey vellum. Choice of imprint styles shown. Blue, grey or mulberry ink.

And while you're about it, why not order some for gifts. As a gift, Rytex proves your thoughtfulness — it's obviously made to order for the occasion.

Citizen Bldg. Cu lve r , Ind iana

— T h e C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana — All!; . 2!t,

H : Here are examples

basic foods in 1 T . 2 and turers of Amer ica . T h e of L a b o r Stat ist ics:

dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s Hul i inger .

Mr. and Mrs. Cl iar les Goheen and Sonja spent Sunday after­noon wi th Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ferguson and family and Sunday evening With her uncle Mr. and Mrs. E d M c G r i f f ,

Mr. and Mrs. F loyd Crow s p e n d Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. MeJvin Ferguson .

G a r y ' Gibbons of Plymouth spent the weekend with his grandparents . Mr.- and Mrs. E v e r ­ett Gibbons.

Mrs. E v e r e t t Gibbons. Mrs. ! Clarence Gochenour and C h e r y l and Mrs. Brent Gochenouh at­tended a shower for Sharon Goch­enour and J u d y C o r m l c a n at the home of Mrs. Marjor ie Amos in Argos Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. O. C . Gibbons spent Sat­urday afternoon with Mrs. Margie K r e i g h b a u m .

S U B S C R I B E T o T H E C I T I Z E N

Jleite^i Qo*d B y T r e v a L e a p

Phone L e i t e r s F o r d 2 0 7 6 ( L a s t Week's I t ems)

T h e New Idea Club members enjoyed dinner at the Knot ty P ine Restaurant, at. L a k e Bruce , and had their August meeting at Mrs. Clarence Cast leman's .

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hissong and family were ca l lers of Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Stayton.

Dennie C a l h o u n broke his arm in two places when fal l ing off of his bike.

Mr. and Mis . John Miller and sons wi l l leave for their home in Rivers ide , Cal i f . F r i d a y after spending several weeks here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders and family of South Bend spent the weekend here with her par ­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi l son Guise .

Mr. and Mrs. J i m K e r r are tha parents of a daughter born re ­cently at the Woodlawn Hospi ta l .

T h e Zion Bui lder ' s Class P a r t y wi l l meet with Miss Patr ic ia H a m ­ilton this F r i d a y evening. , —

Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Overmyer and sons of P lymouth wore Sun­day afternoon cal lers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer .

Mr. and Mrs. P a u l Davidson and family are on a three weeks' vacation in Canada .

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kawlesi and daughter attended the wed­ding of their other daughter at South Bend Saturday.

\ C U V E X C L U S I V E — There were only 12 exclusive truck deal­ers in A l a s k a in 19 61 and none at al l in H a w a i i . Ca l i forn ia , with 383 truck only dealers led the nation. Ind iana placed high in' this category with 162 truck dealers.

of comparable prices, wi th 1962, as released by the Groc G M A quotes as its source the

changes, o f ery Manufac-TJ. S. B u r e a l

Cost in Cost ill Item .August, '52 A p r i l , <>2 t liange l iread ( lb . ) 16* 21* Up 5* B u t t e r ( lb . ) 84* 75* Down 9* Orange Ju ice

(concentrate - - 6 oz. ) — 18* 21* Up 3* Hamburger ( lb . ) 63,i . 52* uown 11* Ham l ib . ) . ._ 70* 62* Down 8* R i b Roast (lb. ) 86* 8 2* Down 4* C h i c k e n , try ing ( lb . ) 62* 40* Down 22* Rice, shortgrain (lb. I 18* 19* Up 1* Potatoes, white (10 lbs.) '8 6* 60* Down 2 6* Peas, frozen (10 oz.) „ _ 20e 21* Up 1* Milk (qt.) 2 3* 24* Up 1* Coffee ( lb . ) 87* 71 * Down 16*

M&nta -Anna B y Mrs . Guy K e p l e r

Phone Argos T W i n o a k s 2-5451 Attendance at Sunday .School

was 101. T h e .Senior High C l a s s is having an ice cream social at the church F r i d a y evening, August :: 1 , serving from 5:30 to 8:30. T h e y are serving sandwiches, pie, •cake, ice cream and drink.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas spent Fr iday evening with Mr. pud Mrs. G.uy Kepler .

Mrs. David L e e Smith returned home ifrom P a r k v i e w Hospital T h u r s d a y and is recovering nicely from surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Savage visit­ed Mr. and Mis . O. C. Giggons Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Melheny and granddaughters , K e n a s a , and Meiita Jo Dodson of Bourbon spent. T h u r s d a y evening with Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Kepler .

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F l a g g and Mr. and Mrs. L e e Smith spent Sundav evening with Mr. and1

Mrs. 6. C . Gibbons. Mr. and "Mrs. C a r l Psendt of

F l o r i d a and Mr. and Mrs. E d K a r -off of McHenry, I l l inois visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L i s c h k o Mon­day and Tuesday of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C . Gibbons, Mr. a n d - M r s . L e e Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Overmyer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Flagg . Bessie and Glen.

.Mr. and Mrs. L e w i s Kep ler , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kepler . Mrs. Gera ld Sul l ivan and Hal were Sunday

It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that

IN I N D I A N A , G o v e r n o r O l i v e r P. M o r t o n , o n a n u r g e n t a p p e a l f r o m C i n c i n n a t i , O h i o , r u s h e d a t r a i n l o a d o f I n d i a n a t r o o p s a c r o s s t h e b o r d e r . He s o s u c c e s s f u l l y d i r e c t e d t h a t c i t y ' s d e f e n s e s t h a t t h e r e b e l s a b a n d o n e d t h e i r a t t a c k . B a c k in I n d i a n a , p r o u d H o o s i e r s t o a s t e d t h e i r g o v e r n o r w i t h f o a m i n g s t e i n s o f b e e r .

F o r t h e n a s n o w , b e e r w a s t h e t r a d i t i o n a l bev­e r a g e o f m o d e r a t i o n — l i g h t , s p a r k l i n g r e f r e s h ­m e n t . H o o s i e r s h a v e a l w a y s e n j o y e d t h e g o o d f e l l o w s h i p t h a t g o e s w i t h e v e r y g l a s s .

T O D A Y , in i t s c e n t e n n i a l y e a r , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s B r e w e r s A s s o c i a t i o n s t i l l w o r k s c o n s t a n t l y t o a s ­s u r e m a i n t e n a n c e o f h i g h s t a n d a r d s o f q u a l i t y a n d p r o p r i e t y w h e r e v e r b e e r a n d a l e a r e s e r v e d .

UNITED" STATES.

How a doughnut * brought success to

America's best-loved cio¥/n!

See Rod Skelton. in person, at the Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis, September 1-2-3. Watch "The Red Skelton Show" in its new one-hour version on CBS-TV, starting Sept. 25.

HE WALKED ALONE t h a t n ight t h r o u g h the s treets of M o n t r e a l . H e w a s lost i n t h o u g h t . A n d the t h o u g h t s weren ' t good.

T h i n g s were going f r o m b a d to worse for the h u s k y r e d h e a d . H i s c o m e d y a c t j u s t w a s n ' t do ing we l l . A u d i ­ences were s k i m p y , a n d l u k e w a r m . H e ' d h a v e to m o v e on . B u t w h e r e ? A n d h o w ? H e w a s a l m o s t broke .

H e s a w a coffee s t a n d a n d w e n t i n for a c u p . A s he s ipped , he cas t a n eye d o w n the counter . A n d there he s a w a d o u g h n u t d u n k e r ! C l u m s y , c a r e l e s s — b u t c o m ­ple te ly d e t e r m i n e d . T h e r e d h e a d w a t c h e d — f a s c i n a t e d . " T h i s c o u l d be i t , " he thought . A n d it w a s !

R e d S k e l t o n ' s genius for p a n t o m i m e , h i s i n s t i n c t for c o m i c exaggerat ion , t u r n e d t h a t evening's inc ident into h i s h i lar ious " d o u g h n u t d u n k e r r o u t i n e . " H e soon w a s booked into the N e w Y o r k bigt ime. T h e n c a m e rad io a n d movies . A n d his greatest t r i u m p h , te lev is ion .

T o d a y , mi l l ions forget the i r t roubles a s t h e y l a u g h a t the a n t i c s of th i s gifted c l o w n on T V . A n d th is h a s been the goal of R e d S k e l t o n s ince h i s boyhood d a y s i n V i n c e n n e s . "We're all put on earth for a purpose, and mine is to make people laugh."

" T h e R e d S k e l t o n S h o w , " or a n y o ther n e t w o r k T V show, is v i e w e d here t h r o u g h the use of m a n y I n d i a n a B e l l faci l i t ies . I n fact , the first p u b l i c d e m o n s t r a t i o n of te lev i s ion w a s m a d e b y the B e l l S y s t e m b a c k in 1927!

T o d a y , m a n y B e l l S y s t e m t e c h n i c a l a c h i e v e m e n t s are v i t a l to te lev i s ion b r o a d c a s t i n g : the c o a x i a l cable , the coast - to-coast m i c r o w a v e rad io r e l a y s y s t e m a n d the e lec tronic t rans i s tor , for example !

A n d n o w — T e l s t a r ! A r e v o l u t i o n a r y a d v a n c e w h i c h h a s p r o v e n w o r l d - w i d e t e l e c a s t i n g is possible b y m e a n s

S P E C I A L H O O S I E R N I G H T R A T E S

T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e s p e c i a l L o n g D i s t a n c e b a r g a i n r a t e s i n e f f e c t t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e . A n y n i g h t a f t e r 9 : 0 0 P .M. y o u c a n ca l l L o n g D i s t a n c e — s t a t i o n - t o - s t a t i o n — a n y w h e r e i n I n d i a n a a n d t a l k t w i c e a s l o n g a n d p a y n o m o r e .

Y o u c a n t a l k 6 m i n u t e s f o r t h e p r i c e o f t h e u s u a l 3 . If y o u t a l k l o n g e r , s a y f o r 1 0 m i n u t e s , y o u p a y f o r o n l y 5 m i n u t e s , a n d s o o n . I f y o u l i k e a g o o d b a r g a i n , c a l l t o ­n i g h t a f t e r 9 : 0 0 P .M . a n d t a l k l o n g e r f o r l e s s !

INDIANA BELL 21.000 H O O S I E R S S H A R E IN T H E O W N E R S H I P OF T H E B E L L S Y S T E M

I

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

WE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY, SEPT. 3 - 9 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.

O S C A R M A Y E R

CANNED HAMS. Stark & W e t z e l

9 T O n - L B . A V . Braunschweiger lb. 39c ib. m<

O s c a r M a y e r M e l l o C r i s p L e g s , B r e a s t s , T h i g h s

lb. 59c CHICKEN PARTS 9c

C h u n k S t y l e

Bologna 3 lbs. 99c

F r e s h F r e s h , F r o z e n

CHICKEN GIBLETS . Ib. 39s PCM M S Ib. 39c

S m o k e d

P o l i s h S a u s a g e

Ib. 4 9 c

A l l B e e f

bs. 39c W h i s t l e r ' s

2-lb. pkg. 89c W E B E R ' S

Horn • •

R E G . 2 1 c L O A F N e w Era R e g . 6 9 c

£1 $ I H : P o t a t o C h i p s e a . 5 9 c r M O U N T A I N

FOIGEH'S G R 0 W N

Co Lb.

' I T W H I P S " T A L L C A N

MILNOT . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 for 29* S E A L T E S T

' Tast • • • • • • • l i ill» tl3̂ A R M O U R ' S

W I I I S M m s

Q U A R T E R S

IGKT CANNES SOI C r e a m Style C o r n C u t Wax B e a n s Red K i d n e y B e a n s C u t G r e e n B e a n s

| L i g h t Red B e a n s Pork &, B e a n s B l a c k E y e d P e a s P i n t o B e a n s

W h o l e I r i s h W h o l e K e r n e l C o r n P o t a t o e s S l i c e d B e e t s YOUR CHOICE

G l a d e (reg. s i z e ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . e a . 4 9 c

K i n g S i z e C h e e r

Weidner 1 z-&zL P i c k l e s . . . . . . e a . 4 9 c

F r e n c h S a l a d b u s t a r d

9 - o z .

. . 2 f o r 2 9 c

F o l g e r ' s I n s t a n t C o f f e e . . 1 0 - s z . $ 1 . 0 9

P e n n - D u t c h

M u s h r o o m s (4 -oz . ) . . . . . . 4 f o r $ 1 . 0 0

Ole F a r m J e l l i e s 3 f o r $ 1 . 0 0

4 p k g s . 2 9 c

K l e a r W a x gia n t s i z e $ 1 . 1 9

P a c k e r s L a b e l

. . , g a l . 2 9 c

Banana C reme , Lctnon C u s t c r d , Sugar O a t m e a l , Fig Bar

F l a v o r K l s t C o o k i e s 4 f o r $ 1 . 0 0 ( R e g . 2 9 c )

B o r d e n ' s H a l f <& H a l f

r e g . 3 9 c

. . . . e a . 2 9 c

FROZEN FOODS GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES

O r e - I d a 3 2 - o z . b a g

FRENCH FRIES 37c

C a l i f o r n i a

M o n a r c h 1 0 - o z .

r 33c

B o o t h 1 0 - o z .

HEI i D i y mm

CELERY stalk 10c ORANGES doz. 49c W h i t e Y e l l o w G l o b e B i b

Grapes Onions Lettuce Ib. 29c 3 lbs. 19c Ib. 69c

W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. I

Located Vz Block East of Bank 115 E. JEFFERSON, CULVER

j » a S o 8 — T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Indiana, — • A u g . 29 , 1062

T h e cadets have photographs of the chi ldren and can look for­w a r d to corresponding with them. T h e y wi l l receive regular progress reports from Save the C h i l d r e n Federat ion .

A n indiv idual , school or other group need contribute only $12.50 a month to sponsor a chi ld overseas or any amount to support the Federat ion Self-Help Projects .

Music Program Added To I. U. Extension

A comprehensive music pro­gram wi l l be added this fall to the c u r r i c u l u m of the South Bend-M i s h a w a k a campus of Indiana Univers i ty , B r . J a c k J . Betz ler , director, has announced.

F o r the f irst time there w i l l he organized at the South Bend-M i s h a w a k a campus the A Cape l la Singers, wi th E j n a r K r a n t z as director. Admiss ion to this chor­al group wi l l be by audit ion dur­ing the f irst week of the semester. T h e purpose of the Singers is to give s inging opportunity to com­muni ty individuals and Univers i ty students who can qualify. T h e Singers wi l l give one winter and one spr ing concert in the I . U . campus audi tor ium. P r o g r a m s w i l l be developed from the best in choral l i terature .

T h e group wi l l meet on W e d ­nesdays, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 19, in Room 44 of the I . U . building.

Dr . Detzler also has announced that an applied music program wi l l be inaugurated this fall whereby credit may be earned in both ins trumenta l and vocal areas. T h e applied music teach­ers for the South Bend-Misha-w a k a campus wi l l be Mrs. C h a r ­lotte Day, Joseph Henderson, Miss Theoph i l i a M a k i e l s k i , Mrs. Green and K r a n t z , piano; L o u i s Habegger and Deardorff , brass and woodwinds: Mrs. W i l l i a m H a r n i s c h and K r a n t z , organ, and H a r o l d Koto lowski , viol in, viola and s tr ing bass.

CMA Cadets Sponsor Overseas Chi ldren

T h e Cadets of the C u l v e r Mi l i ­tary Academy are sponsoring 6ix overseas chi ldren through Save the C h i l d r e n Federat ion , inter­national chi ld service organization with headquarters in Norwalk , Conn. T h e chi ldren who benefit from the sponsorships are from W e s t 'Germany, Greece, F i n l a n d , F r a n c e and Lebanon.

F u n d s from the cadets wi l l be used differently for each ch i ld , depending on their needs. A l a i n Boels , a sixteen-year-old F r e n c h boy, whose sponsorship is the pro­ject of Bat tery " A " , wi l l be help­ed with a scholarship. A l a i n is an honor student in a technical college in the town of Rosendael in the industr ia l North of F r a n c e . I f he could not continue with his studies he would have to work as an unski l l ed laborer and earn a meager salary.

A different kind of assistance is going to Marcel le I b r a h i m el-F o u d l . a six-year-old Lebanese g ir l , who is sponsored by the ca­dets of Company " B " . Marcel le's parents want to own a m i l k i n g cow but have no cash. According to the father, "The cow wil l give the chi ldren mi lk and leave some milk and a calf for sale."

Marcelle's family of seven mem­bers l ives with her two uncles in three rooms and a ki tchen. T h e y have no running water or elec­tric i ty . T h e father, who is handi­capped, works as a manual labor­e r when work is avai lable . T h e i r vi l lage, A b r a , is east of the old Phoenic ian City of Sidon. T h e vi l lage land belongs to the Catho­l ic Convent. T h e inhabitants lead a quiet r u r a l life.

BuAA Oak By Mrs. F loyd Carrottwrs

Phone V i k i n g 2-2028 Sunday dinner guests of Mr

and Mrs. B e r t C a m e r Sr . , Rose and Don were Miss J u n e E i s t e r of Indianapol i s , Miss E l a i n e Stapin and Miss Mary Stapin of Route 2 Cu lver .

Miss Mary Stapin and Miss Rose C r a m e r drove to Indianap­olis Saturday to bring Miss J u n e E i s t e r home to spend the week­end with the Stapin sisters. Miss E i s t e r and Mary Stapin were room mates in college last winter .

Don't forget the E . U . B . C i r c l e picnic T h u r s d a y , August 30, at C u l v e r P a r k . Pot luck dinner at noon.

Miss A m a n d a Beldon of Donald­son visited her cousin, Miss Me-l inda K u h n , from T u e s d a y through Saturday.

A Co-operative cook out dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a r d K u h n , R i c h , R o n and Mel inda Sunday evening in honor of E l m e r Stults of Argos birthday. Oher guests were Mrs. Stults , Mr. and Mrs. George Stults and son, Matt, and Mrs. L o d e m a T h o r n b u r g a l l of Argos.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob M c F a r l a n d , Mike and Randy were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob F l o r a and sons of Culver . Other guests at the cookout were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Newman of Cu lver .

Monday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. B e r t C r a m e r Sr . , Rose and Don was Mrs. C r a m e r ' s moth­er, Mrs. Maggie Woolington, of Route 3, P lymouth .

Miss S u s a n Whi te of Route 2, K n o x is v is i t ing her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mc­Donald.

Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace K i n g and daughter, Sharon , were Mr. and Mrs. Sam E n g e l and son, Sau l , of Chicago.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W a l l a c e K i n g and S h a r ­

on were Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y K i r k and daughter, Peggy, of Chicago.

Peter Saar of Lincoluwood, 111. stopped in at the Wal lace K i n g home lor brunch -Monday. Air. Saar was enroute to F o r t Wayne .

Mr. and Mrs. Annis ( 'rum re­ceived word from their son-in-law, L y m a n Morris that his wife, Peggy, had emergency surgery, Aug. 23. H e r address is F a i r f a x Hospita l , 1601 Gal lows Road , F a l l s C h u r c h , V a . R o o m No. 301. Peggy would be glad to hear from her friends.

Mrs. A r t h u r Prosser enterta in­ed the fol lowing ladies in her home Tuesday evening: Mrs. Dorothy F l o r a and daughter Joan , of Hibbard , Mrs . V i r g i n i a Wakef ie ld and daughter, Nancy, Mrs . M c F a r l a n d , Mrs. Rosolee Spahr of C u l v e r , Mrs. F . E . G a r ­r o t t e r s of B u r r Oak, Mrs. B e r t h a Jones, Mrs. Lew.is Jones and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. W a l l a c e K i n g and M r s . J o h n Thompson' al l of Route 2 C u l v e r . Contests, were held and each lady received a gift. L u n c h was served.

There were 39 at E . U . B . S u n ­day School.

T h e r e wi l l be no C h u r c h Ser­vice at E . U . B . C h u r c h next S u n ­day, Sept. 2. Sunday School wi l l be at the usual time.

Mr. and Mrs. Russe l l Currensi were weekend guests at Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis , Jennifer , and M a r s h a at Rushv i l l e . They also attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Don B a k e r at the C h r i s ­t ian C h u r c h , Rushv i l l e , A u g . 19. T h e i r granddaughter , Jennifer McGinnis , was flower gir l .

A 2 / c Sam Prosser of W r i g h t Patterson A i r F o r c e Base, Day­ton, Ohio, is spending this week wi th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Prosser , L a u r e l , Russe l l and Ve lda . Sunday guests in the Prosser home were Mr. and Mrs. Char le s Garrett, and daughters of Gary , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Nancy and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. F l o y d Jones, Mr. and Mrs. B i l l T h r a s h e r and B i l l a l l of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Houghton and sons of L a k e v i l l e .

Mrs. Donna Himes and Teena , Mrs. K a y e Coerle of P lymouth called on Mr. and Mrs. B e r t C r a m e r Sr . , Rose and Don S u n ­day afternoon.

People over 6 5 in this country have combined income of $30 bi l ­l ion.

I N D I A N A C R O P S Crop outlook for I n d i a n a corn

and soybeans continues to show improvement as of A u g . 1, report state-federal stat ist ic ians at P u r ­due Univers i ty .

Production of corn for grain as of A u g . 1 is forecast at 336,224,-000 bushels, nine per cent above the 1961 crop and 25 per cent above the 1951-1960 average. I n ­dicated yield of 79 bushels per acre is five bushels more than the previous record high of 7 4 bushels established in 1961.

Indiana's soybean crop is fore­cast at 81,432,000 bushels, the largest of record and six per cent above the 1961 crop. Probable yield of 29 bushels per acre , if real ized, wi l l be a record large and compares with the 1961 yield of 28 bushels and the average of

24.1 bushels per acre. T h e 19 62 wheat crop is esti­

mated at 38,908,000 bushels, 14 per cent less than the 1961 crop. T h e Aug . 1 yield of 3 5.5 bushels per acre established a new record high yie ld.

Oat production at 36,537,000 bushels increased sl ightly from ear l ier forecasts. Y i e l d per acre at 57 bushels compares with last year's yield of 4 4 bushels and the 10-year average yield of 4 3 bush­els.

Bar ley production on Ind iana farms is expected to total 1,386,-000 bushels. T h i s is 27 per cent less than last year and 21 per cent below average.

Product ion of rye at 1,320,000 bushels is five per cent lower than last year. Sorghum grain thia year is placed at 558,000 bush­els, 27 per cent below last yi :n**« but above average. H a y produc­t ion'at 2,452,000 tons is four per_ cent below a year ago.

C o m m e r c i a l apple production is expected to total 1,850,000 bush­els, 3 7 per cent above last year. Peach harvest of 140,000 bushels records a 69 per cent decline from a year earl ier .

T h e 1962 tobacco crop is esti­mated at 15,390.000 pounds, sev­en per cent larger than last year and 22 per cent above average. Potato production is expected to total 1,825,000 hundredweight which is 29 per cent above last year and nine per cent above ?rY- —

erage.

J u l y mi lk production totaled 294 mil l ion pounds, down from J u n e but two per cent above Ju ly a year ago. E g g production dur­ing J u l y amounted to 181 mil l ion eggs, down six per cent from a year earl ier .

Habi tua l ly loading your car with "excessories" can be a dang­erous practice. T h e Inst i tute for Safer L i v i n g says that toys, tools, bundles and other loose objects left in/ the family car from one trip to the next may produce needless i n j u r y . I n the event of a sudden stop or an accidental impact, these art ic les may fly through the a ir and s tr ike occu­pants with damaging force.

950 miles of Microfi lm wi l l be used to record the data collected last year by census-takers .

CULVER SHOE SHOP w i l l be closed f rom Thursday noon,

A u g . 3 0 to Tuesday morn ing , Sept. 4 , fo r vacat ion.

35n

THE EQUITABLE LIFE

ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S

Represented by

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

f i i one V i k i n g 2-2731

R & J FOOD MARKET

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

Sinclair

6TYLE FS

STYLE 6R

Rytex-Hylited Princess Informals

Personalized Wi th Your Name So slim — so smart — so lovely. These litt le note sheets are just the thing for informal invitations, thank you notes, gi f t enclosures, get-well wishes and brief mes­sages. Fine quality, paneled white stock. Your name Rytex-Hylited on informals in choice of French script (style FS) or shaded Roman (style SR) in black ink.

1QO In formals — 100 Envelopes

$2 .75 These make lovely gifts. As a gi f t , Rytex proves your thoughtfulness — it's obviously made to order for the occasion.

THE CULVER PRESS, IRC. Citizen Bldg.

111 v p> r I n d i a n a

New Era

POTATO CHIPS Mb. bag 59c

HAMBURGER or HOT DOG

Miracle W h i p Sa lad

Dressing qt . 49c Defiance Di l l

PickEes qt . 29c HAWAIIAN

C r y s t a l Springs

But ter Defiance

Oleo

lb. 59c

5 lbs. 95c 46-OZ. CANS

Veg, Shortening :J-U). t in

Swif tening 59c No. I Whi te 10 lbs.

Potatoes 39c ALL BEEF, FRESH GROUND

i t ,

I ' i ' i ' in . Proton Sir lo in T i p or

Rump Roast l b . 89c Pro ten Delicious C h u c k

Steak lb. 69c

Defiance Y . C . 2 J can

Peaches 4 - S I F a m i l y F a r e L i q u i d

Detergent q t . 49c

Price's Country Ki tchen

Wieners la. 49c F o r Barbecue ing

Beef Ribs Ih. 39c

' V » C V ? C U \ r ^ THE B A t i K "

FOOD MART tufa. fWWAlltr MEATS

In A I

(Cul l ed from the Augus t Issue of the C M A Messenger) We are glad to welcome James

Gambel to the stable force. Jennie Dickson has received

word that her son Sp-4 L a r r y Dickson of the armed forces sa i l ­ed for New Y o r k A u g . 4 and wi l l be discharged from the A r m y . H e has been in F r a n k f u r t , Ger ­m a n y for the last 2 7 months . . . Mar ine P - 7 C J e r r y K i m m e l , son of L e s t e r and Margaret K i m m e l •was honored at a family dinner i n the home of Mr. and Mrs. R u s ­sell Overmyer and K a y whi le he was home on furlough. J e r r y ca l led home Aug . 4 to say he was leav ing San F r a n c i s c o for his new base in J a p a n , stopping over at the H a w a i i a n I s lands for a short Stay . . . J i m m y Smith of F o r t B r a g g , N . C . visited his mother, B l a n c h Cannon , a few days last week.

Mike Andrews returned to work in the Uni form Department A u g . 1, after six months' service in the armed forces . . . Goldie H i n k l e is expecting the ar iva l of her son Donald C a r t e r and family from Pensacola , F l a . , sometime around A u g . 18. . . George R i c h a r d s and V i r g i n i a W a l a s of W i n a m a c were m a r r i e d Aug . 11 at K n o x at St. T h o m a s ' C h u r c h . After a short honeymoon they are at home at B a s s L a k e .

T w o Ind iana Univers i ty Medi­ca l School graduates are serving in the Hea l th Center this summer as assistants to Dr. Mi lan B a k e r . T h e y are Dr. C a r l E . D i l l m a n J r . , a Culver graduate, Class of 1954, from Indianapol is , and Dr. L e o n Osmon, Washington, Ind . . . Miss Helen Rooney and Miss Donna S e l l , registered nurses from C h i ­cago, are also on the Hea l th Cen­ter staff this summer along wi th

c u u v e R

Open 6:80 P . M . Wcefc Nights

W E D . , T H U R S . , A U G . 20, 30 Y u l B r y n n e r , S a l Mineo,

J a c k W a r d e n , Madlyn K h u e

"Escape From Z a h r a i n "

Technico lor - Pa i iav i s ion W e e k l y Doors Open 0:50

F R I . through T O E S . , A U G . 31, S E P T . 1, a, 3, 4

F I V E D A Y S ! ! C o l l i . Sunday from/ 2 P . M .

W A I T D I S N E Y presents

" B o n Voyage!" F r e d M a c M u r r a y , J a n e W y m a n , Michae l C a l l a n , Deborah W a l l e y

W E D . , T H U R S . , S E P T . 5, »> J a c k Le inmon, R i c k y Nelson

" T h e Wackiest Ship In The A r m y " I n CinemaScope - E a s t m a n Color

Mrs. Geneva P a r r i s h , Mrs. Doro­thy F i e l d , and Mrs. Josephine Koeh ler . . . Mrs . E s m e J o r d a n wi l l ho heading E a s t as soon as her two sous are out of Nava l School for the summer.

Gregory Y a p p and Robert P i n -son have been added to the G a r ­den Department employees . . . B i l l Gleason and L e e C u r r y , who have been working in the Garden Department, have both "ret ired" to have a little vacation prior to school s tart ing . . . Mr. and Mrs. J o h n E l y are enjoying fishing and a few weeks of relaxation in Northern Michigan . . . J . C . N a ­pier and family are enjoying a two week visit with J . C . ' s parents in V i r g i n i a . . . E v e r e t t Wi l son , who is recovering from spinal surgery, is now recuperat ing at home.

L u c i l l e Ambrose's son sent her a beautiful scarf from Ita ly where he is stationed with the Navy . . . Good luck to H e r m a n Ant is t with his new job at A . C . in L a P o r t e — everyone at the I n n wi l l miss h im.

W e heart i ly welcome Mrs. Sh ir ­ley Mellander to the Account ing Department . . . Also new is Mrs. Rose A n n Master. . . Miss S h a r i Yocom, a summer employee from Culver , is helping out dur ing the busy Summer Schools.

V i r g i n i a Smi th checked in last week, and the boys at home were never happier . . . B a r b a r a Hughes is in from P u r d u e . . . F r e d L a n e is back on campus . . . L e n Stevens arr ived from 1U this past weekend . . . R u s s B l a i r and Sunny and the senior B l a i r s w i l l do a little sightseeing way up north when Sunny picks h im up at Middlebury this week. R u s s ' family came west by tra in to go east v ia the turnpike with Sunny . . . Going the other direction, A l Pare leaves the end of the month to do a semester at Boston U n i ­versity. Penny and the young­sters wil l keep the home fires

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

PLYMOUTH, IND.

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

" J a c k The Giant K i l l e r "

I n Technico lor ' ' K e r w i n Mathews, J u d i

Meredi th , Don Bcddoe Now the adventure of the ages comes a l ive on the screen for young and old to enjoy!

Co lor Cartoon & News

S U N . , M O N . , T U E S . , W E D . Mon. through Wed. , 7 & 0:30

"Hemingway ' s Adventures Of A

Young M a n " I n CinemaScope & Color

R i c h a r d Beymer, Diane B a k e r , F r e d C M r k

A tale of a youth's search for man­hood. V great movie!

A l so Color Cartoon T h i n s . , F i i . & Sat . at 7 & 0 '

Sunday F e a t u r e at 2, 4:37, 7:!4 & 9:51

T H E § §

W O R L D ' S

S T A N D A R D

O F : :

HOUSE:

ANOTHER FINE PAINT BY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

• Flows on easily and evenly

• Stretches the years between painting

• Endorsed by leading painters everywhere

MARSHALL COUNTY LUMBER 6-316 E. Jef ferson St. - CULVER

Phone Viking 2-3361 3 4n

burning . . . E c k i e Mirac le jots from Denton, Texas that J i m is w o r k i n g full time to finish up his work. On a weekend off they visited with the Zettys in San Antonio and have, of course, seen the H u g h Ayers . who are l iv ing in Denton.

V i r g i n i a B a y s took off Monday tor her annual sabbatical in the E a s t . She wi l l spend time in Annapol i s and at Rehoboth Beach . . . E d Stephenson checked in and out in record time after surgery . . . Roy V a n Dusen no sooner checked in from duty at I n d i a n -town Gap, P a . then he checked out, for Great L a k e s for minor surgery . . . B a r b a r a Rossow and the chi ldren arr ived instantly to keep Mrs. Rossow company unti l school starts . . . T h e Bob R e i c h -leys are r u n n i n g a summert ime boarding house wi th their th ird round vis i tors in jus t a month, and there are more on the way. Bob is convincing his eastern friends and relatives that the mid­west is here to stay . . . C h a d C r a i g is helping his family, the B r a d Cra igs , get squared away in their new house before he goes

T h e C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — A u g . 2!>, li)(>2 — Page »

Tri-Way Drive In Theatre

4 Miles North of P l y m o u t h on U . S. 31

Y o u r friendly drive- in theatre. C h i l d r e n under 12 a lways free! Show starts at dusk.

T r i - W a y ' s Oth Y e a r — A n n i v e r s a r y W e e k Prizes Every' Night

W E I ) . , T H U R S . , F R I . , A U G . 21), 30, 31

Wed. B u e k - A - C a r Night. A l so cars with license numbers ending in "0" free W e d . !

" Z o t z " T o m Poston, J u l i a Meade

" M o t h r a " T h i s is a real t h r i l l e r in color!

S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 1 " R i g J o h n S h o w ! "

" F l y i n g Leathernecks" " T a l l In The

Saddle" "She Wore A

Yel low Ribbon S t a r r i n g J o h n W a y n e

" B i g J o h n Show"! B I G L A B O R D A Y W E E K E N D

S U N D A Y , S E P T . 2 T r i p l e F e a t u r e

"R icochet Romance"

Marjor i e Main , C h i l l W i l l s

" L I S A b n e r " with Peter P a l m e r

The J a y h a w k e r s " w i t h Je f f C h a n d l e r

MON.,, T I E S . , W E I ) . , S E P T . 3, 4, 5

L a b o r Day Spec ia l !

"Counte r fe i t T r a i t o r "

W i l l i a m Hoi den, L i l l i P a l m e r

" B r u s h f i r e " J o Morrow, John I r e l a n d

it,

back to college in the fal l . Susan Bolton, an E a s t e r n A i r ­

lines stewardess, is home for a few days with F r a n and Hob Bolt­on while the str ike continues at E a s t e r n . Her home base is Mi­ami . . . Heading homeward, A n n a Helen and Mel E s t e y expect to be back in the DSA by Aug. 2 0. A l l en and V y n wi l l drive east to meet them . . . Peter and S y l ­v ia M c K i n n e y and their two youngsters have brightened the days for Col . and Mrs. M c K i n n e y for the past few weeks . . . Dorie Mitzell has l i teral ly been flat on her back with a back problem that is responding to rest and tic. . . T h a n k s to Chick Owen for taking time out this summer to conduct the s w i m m i n g classes for the smal l fry. . . Rus ty Oliver checked in for a few days to let the folks hereabout know that the Marines are st i l l on the job . . . J a c k i e Wala i t i s Schlosser was in town for a week and managed a real sunburn to take east . . . Don't look too closely or you might see those V a r s i t y football players heading into town.

C O U N T Y S A V I N G S B O N D S r S A L E S UP F O R J U L Y

Paul Swear ingcn , cha i rman of the Marshal l County I I . S. Savings Bonds Committee, has received a report reveal ing that, the county's Savings Bonds Sales for J u l y were $13 2,421.00 compared with, $26,804.00 for the corresponding period of last year.

T h e state's sales for J u l y were $12,337,365 and $1 0,363,280 for the same period of 196 1 — a gain of 1!) per cent. Sixty-five of tho state's 92 counties reported sales gains for the month when com­pared with J u l y , 1961. W i t h sales increas ing redemptions are de­creasing, thus net gains in bonds outstanding.

Subscribe T o T h e Cit izen

Gaybie

NORTH JUDSON

W E I ) . , T H U R S . , A U G . 20, 30 In Technico lor

" T h a t Touch Of M i n k "

C a r y G r a n t , Doris Day, Gig Y o u n g , Audrey Meadows

O N E W E E K !

F R I . through T H U R S . , A u g . 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cont . and Sunday at 1 :30 Cont .

I n Technico lor

ISNEYS

V O Y A G E ! FRED JANE

MacMURRAY • W Y M A N

Also I n Color W a l t Disney's

" W i l d C a t " Color' Cartoon C a r n i v a l

Do you enjoy greeting cards and expensive gifts? T h e best way to receive them is to nave your b i r t h d a y listed in T h e Cit izen's popular weekly column. J u s t phone naune and date to V i k i n g 2-3377.

Melody Drive-In Theater

lb M i . South of B a s s L a k e on U . S. 35

Phone 772-311)8—Res. 542-2841

W E I ) . , T H U R S . , F R I . , A U G . 20, 30, 31

Paul Stevens, C laudct tc Nevins

"THE MASK" — A l s o —

"CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN"

S A T U R D A Y O N L Y , S E P T . I Tn Color

"HIGH T IME" Bing Crosby, F a b i a n ,

Tuesday Weld — A l s o — I n Co lor

"PILLARS IN THE S K Y " Jef f Chandler , W a r d Bond,

Dorothy Malone

S U N . , M O N . , T U E S . , S E P T . 2, 3, 4

Tn C o l o r

"SUNDOWNERS" Deborah K e r r , Robert Mitchum

Also Color Cartooiii

W E I ) . , T H I R S . , F R I . , S E P T . 5, 8, 7

I n Color

"THE KING AND I" Y u l Brynner , Deborah K e r r

Also Color ( " u i t i M H i

A Living Memorial

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

perpetuate the memory of an

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

I N D I A N A H E A R T F O U N D A T I O N 015 N. A l a b a m a St., Indianapol i s

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknoivledget) TJirou^h the Generosity of

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK A community service project of the

Indiana Federat ion of Bus iness ami Professional Women tfn

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

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

a n d

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

D I R E C T O R S

W. 0. Osborn 0. C. Shilling

A. N. Butler G!er>~ ^vermyer

Hampton Boswell W. L Johnson

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

Ccrl M. Adams

George E. Eley

Margaret Swanson

Page 10 — T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — Aug. 20, 1062

Do You Remember "Way Back When?

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

Years Ago This Week

A U G U S T 27, 1052 — Major W i l l i a m J . G r a h a m a r ­

r ived here last Wednesday to spend a 3 0-day leave with his fami ly before leaving on an as­s ignment which wi l l c a r r y him for a second time to the F a r E a s t . He has been ordered to Y o k o ­hama, Japan .

E r n e s t P ixe l is the newly elected c h a i r m a n of the Marsha l l County Democrat ic organizat ion. T h e newly named c h a i r m a n suc­ceeds Marsha l l K i z e r who res ign­ed recently from the post he has "held since 1946, in order to de­vote more time to his duties as T h i r d Dis tr ic t C h a i r m a n .

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strang are the parents of a daughter, C h r i s ­t ine Marie .

T h e photographs of Mary Ann L e w i s , s ix-month old daughter of M r . and Mrs. E . C . L e w i s , and Dav id K e l l y , three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman K e l l y , were selected as the winners of the portraits of C u l v e r chi ldren taken by the Woltz Studios of Des Moines, Iowa.

F u n e r a l services were held Sun­day afternoon at two o'clock for Mrs. E v a E l l i s , wife of Robert E l l i s . She had spent her entire life in this community.

u r n *

S E P T E M B E R 2, 1042 — Mr. and Mrs. Robert K a l e y an­

nounce the birth of a son, Roger W i l l i a m , born August 30, at the home of his grandparents , Mr. >and Mrs. J o h n K a l e y , near De-long.

Mrs. Maude Lind ley entertained at a dinner party Saturday even­ing honoring her son, Mack L i n d -ley, and his bride. T h e other guests wi th them were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Osborn of Bass L a k e , Mr. and Mrs. R a l p h Osborn and daughter . A l m a J e a n , and Mrs. W . W . Osborn of Ober.

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Zechie l celebrated their 49th wedding an­niversary and are now eagerly awai t ing their golden wedding celebration.

J a c k M. O'Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen O'Connor, has com­pleted the three-month pre l imi­n a r y course at the navy pre-fl ight school, Iowa City, Iowa, and has been transferred to a naval re­serve aviation base for pr imary flight tra in ing . J a c k was a star basketbal l player while in high school and after graduation at­tended Northwestern Univers i ty for four years.

Miss Mildred Po land , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E . H . Poland of B u r r Oak, and Pfc. E l d e n L . Aul t of Camp Claiborne. L a . , son of M r . and Mrs. J o h n Aul t of C u l v e r , were marr ied F r i d a y morning at ten o'clock at the parsonage of the Walnut C h u r c h of the B r e t h ­ren .

Several local horses won places in the Marsha l l County Horse Show held last week in P lymouth .

W . E . Smith of Indianapol is is quite proud of a bluegil l that he caught Monday in L a k e Maxin-kuckee. T h e fish weighed 17 ounces after it had been out of water three hours, which is the largest bluegill Mr. Smith de­clares he has caught in years of f ishing on Indiana's most beauti­ful lake.

Several local young men were among the 4 7 from the county to leave Tuesday for induction into the A r m y at Indianapol is . They were E v e r e t t E l m e r Stuck, Pfeter Mentz Pedersen, A d a m B u r n s L o n g , and Moses F r a n k l i n K u h n .

* * * AUGUST 31, 10.J2 —

S. C . Sh i l l ing of C u l v e r was ap­pointed by Judge H . B . C h i p m a n last week as a member of the new

I county tax adjustment board. Aroused by pilfering and Sam-

aging of property, the cottagers along the E a s t side of L a k e Max-inkuckee are forming an associa­tion to protect their interests. A guard is being hired with in­structions to shoot on sight those

i molest ing cottage property or prowl ing around the private

I grounds or piers. T h e first concert of the C u l v e r

City B a n d last Saturday night proved a big success in every way and won the hearty approval of the large crowd that l istened at ­tentively to every number.

Neil Shaw and Mr. and Mrs . F o r r e s t Shaw were i n j u r e d and

! the former's automobile badly j damaged when the car crashed

into a tree when leaving W i n a m a c Sunday night.

Miss Cle ta Zechiel and L t . Phi l ip Middleton were marr ied T h u r s d a y evening.

* . * m A U G U S T 4, 1022 —

Bass L a k e had a carn iva l T h u r s d a y night with lots of shows. It was held under the auspices of the L a d i e s ' A u x i l i a r y I of the Bass L a k e Country Club .

T h e benefit for Che fire com­pany at the L i b e r t y theatre net­ted the company $Sfi.

T h e nuptial bonds of E a r l Shaw of C u l v e r and Miss C l a r a K e l l e r of P lymouth have been published in the Cathol ic church in P l y m ­outh.

* * *

A U G U S T 20, 1012 — Fo l lowing the announcement

in "The L o g " of J u l y 2 0 that Culver Mi l i tary Academy for the

; seventh consecutive year had been included in the l ist of ten "dis­t inguished" institutions, officers

• and cadets a l ike have waited with keen interest the a r r i v a l of the full report of the inspector, C a p -

i tain H a r r i s o n H a l l , Genera l Staff, U . S. A .

C. D. Whee ler , formerly agent here for the Cl ine Cement W o r k s , has been spending a part of his

j s ix-weeks' vacation at the L a k e . ; He has been on the P a n a m a C a n a l \ works for the past, three years ,

and the job proved a very satis­factory one to h im. He is draw­ing S210 a month and says he is laying by $150 of it. In another

year Het w(U t be entitled to the medal which the government awards to employees who have served continuously on the work for four years and whose record is c lear.

J . O. F e r r i e r has sold the Dr . P a r k e r house to W i l l Cook for $2050.

K O S E M A R Y 1 A U L S T I C H E X T E K E D DON A L I )SO \ C O N V E N T A U G U S T 22

M i s s R o s e m a r y F a u l s t i e h . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L a w ­rence F a u l s t i e h , Monterey, was

received into, the order of "Tin;" Poor Handmaids of Jesus C h r i s t " at Anc i l la Domini Convent at Donaldson on Wednesday, A u g . 22

At the reception ceremony, which was presided at by the Most Reverend L e o A. Purs ley . Bishop of F o r t Wayne-South Bend Diocese, Rosemary was giv­en the name o.f Sister M. L a u r e t -te.

Attending the ceremony were Rev. E d w a r d Matuszak, Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e F a u l s t i e h . M r . and Mrs. Michael F a u l s t i e h , R u t h

A n n , Itegina, Mark, Majthew,. and h a r r y Fau l s t i eh , and Mrs. K u t h Daniels.

Relat ives and friends who were guests at the convent, in the after­noon were Mr. and Mrs. C a r l Danie ls and family, M r . and Mrs. Donald Daniels and family, Miss Dorothy F a u l s t i e h , and Mr. and Mrs. E m e r y Nyerges, al l of South Bend. Those attending from Mon­terey wfere Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F a u l s t i e h , Mrs. W i l m a F a u l s t i e h . and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ta ic l e t and family, and Mrs. L e -ona W i k m a n .

Bigger Relyrns Oi i Savings... Our ( §mml Ha te Is 3 V 2 %

Marshall County Building & Loan — Associat ion —

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

TAKE IT

C H E W R O L E T S

1 9 5 0 B e l A i r : 4-dr., V-8, powerglide, rad., htr.

1 9 5 9 Convertible: V-8, std. trans., rad., htr. $ 1 5 9 5

1 9 5 9 Biscayne: 2-dr., 6 cyl., std. trans., htr. $ 1 0 9 5

1 9 5 8 Biscayne: 4-dr., 6 cyl., powerglide, rad., htr $ 1 0 9 5

1 9 5 7 Convertible: V-8, powerglide, rad., htr. $ 9 9 5

1 9 5 6 ' " 1 5 0 " : 2-dr., 6 cyl., std. trans. $ 4 9 5

1 9 5 5 Hardtop: 2-dr., V-8, powerglide, rad., htr. $ 7 9 5

1 9 5 6 Station Wagon: 2-dr. $ 6 9 5

1 9 5 9 Custom " 3 0 0 " : 4 - d r . , V-8, overdrive $ 1 3 9 5

1 9 5 7 Custom " 3 0 0 " : (2) 4-dr., V-8, Ford-o-Mat'ic $ 6 9 5

1 9 5 7 Custom: 2-dr., 6 cyl., std. trans., over-hauled $ 6 9 5

1 9 5 6 Custom " 3 0 0 " : 2-dr., V-8, std. trans. $ 5 9 5

1 9 5 5 Hardtop: 2-dr., V-8, std. trans. ___ $ 5 9 5

OTHERS 1 9 6 1 Rambler: Station wagon, auto, trans.

$ 1 7 9 5

1 9 5 6 Plymouth: Convertible, V-8, auto, trans. $ 5 9 5

1 9 5 6 Oldsmobile " 9 8 " : 4 - d r Sharp! $ 6 9 5

1 9 5 5 Pontiac: 2-dr., V-8, std. trans. ___ $ 5 9 5

Gates & Calhoun Chevrolet k CHEVROLET

A R G O S , I N D . U.S. 3 I N. C U L V E R , I N D.W.JEFFERSON ST.

Marshal! County Resident Reaches Five-Gallon lark T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — A u g . 2 9 , 1 9 6 3 — Pag© t t

;s mm mmmi B y Mrs . C a r r o l l Thompson

Phone Argos TVVinoaks 2-5028 W.S.C.S. w i l l meet a t the

•church Wednesday , Sept. 5, at 1:30 p . m . The W.S.C.S. s e rved d i n n e r to the i m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s o f M r s . A r d i t h Cowen on M o n d a y p r e c e d i n g f u n e r a l services.

M r . and M r s . A . E. A l d e r f e r spent f r o m S a t u r d a y to M o n d a y i n Ca r l i s l e . O., w i t h M r . and M r s . Glen A l d e r f e r and f a m i l y . The H e n r y K e n d a l l f a m i l y s tayed a t the A l d e r f e r home d u r i n g t h e i r absence.

Dean Johnson en t e r ed P a r k ­v i e w H o s p i t a l S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n f o r o b s e r v a t i o n and t r e a t m e n t , j M r . a n d M r s . H e r b e r t B l o c k e r and f a m i l y we re Sunday supper guests o f M r . and M r s . J o h n W i n -l e i r o w d and f a m i l y .

M r . a n d Mrs. D o n o v a n C l i f t o n and f a m i l y , E l l i s C l i f t o n . M r . and M r s . T c m Sausman a n d f a m i l y ,

M r . and M r s . Char les C l i f t o n a n d f a m i l y a n d M r s . N e l l i e C l i f t o n w e r e a m o n g those a t t e n d i n g the. H a t t e n R e u n i o n at the Eldotn Dav i s home on Sunday . Miss L a -vonda C l i f t o n is s p e n d i n g a f e w days w i t h the D o n o v a n C l i f t o n s .

M r s . M i l d r e d O v e r m y e r a n d D a r o l d e n t e r t a i n e d F r i d a y even­i n g at a f a r e w e l l supper fo r J u a n Rod iquez and M y r n a Reyes. S ix people f r o m the West C a m p a t A r g o s were also guests. M r . R o d ­iquez w i l l t each at Nappanee t h i s w i n t e r a n d Miss Reyes w i l l c o n ­t i n u e her s tudies a t a col lege in, F l o r i d a .

T h e Les l i e a n d M a r t i n M a h l e r f a m i l i e s spent M o n d a y at t h e State F a i r w h e r e A l l e n t o o k p a r t i n the l i ve s tock show.

C i t y l i v i n g is n o w every b i t as h e a l t h y as l i v i n g " d o w n on the, f a r m " — a c c o r d i n g t o recent h e a l ­t h s t a t i s t i c s .

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M r s . L i l l i a n Scobey, R o u t e 2, P l y m o u t h , was presented w i t h a f i v e - g a l l o n b l o o d d o n o r p i n by W i l ­l i a m W e l c h , M a r s h a l l C o u n t y B l o o d c h a i r m a n , a t the Q u a r t e r l y M e e t i n g of the M a r s h a l l C o u n t y Red Cross Hoard T h u r s d a y even ing , A u g . 23, i n T h e State Exchange B a n k A u d i t o r i u m i n C u l v e r .

J . J . VinaW, c h a i r m a n of the b o a r d , p res ided at the m e e t i n g . F o l l o w i n g the business m e e t i n g , re­f reshment s were served by the U n i o n T o w n s h i p m e m b e r s of the C o u n t y B o a r d , James M c A l l i s t e r a n d M r s . L l o y d H o l i f i e l d , assisted by M r s . A . W e s t c o t t .

M r s . Scobey, w h o has the d i s t i n c t i o n of be ing the f i r s t person i n M a r s h a l l C o u n t y to have g i v e n f i v e ga l lons of Wood , was also h o n o r e d w h e n the U n i o n T o w n s h i p m e m b e r s presen ted her w i t h an o r c h i d corsage. P i c t u r e d , l e f t to r i g h t , are W i l l i a m W e l c h , M r s . Scobey. M r s . L . H o l i f i e l d , a n d James M c A l l i s t e r .

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urn FfOle!, hn :ULVER The Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan

T k 4 I™

Pago 12 — T h e C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana Aug. 20, 1062

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

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

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

Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc.

P l y m o u t h , W a s h i n g t o n , a n d L a k e S t ree ts , C u l v e r , I n d i a n a

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

I n d i a n a

1 Y e a r $ 4 . 0 0

2 Y e a r s S 6 . 5 0

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

O u t - o f - S t a t e $ 4 . 5 0 6 M o n t h s . $ 7 . 0 0 3 M o n t h s ..

I n d i a n a O u t - o f - S t a t t

. . $ 2 . 2 5 $ 2 . 5 0

. . $ 1 . 2 5 $ 1 . 5 0

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

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

D A L E D A V I S , Pr in t ing Superintendent,

Babson Discusses Local Banks Support Of Local Sanks U rged

Babson P a r k , Mass., According to the newspapers, one hundred bill ion dol lars has been lost in stock values since May 2 8 , 1 9 6 2. Sel l ing has been done for one of ithree purposes: ( 1 ) By people who have been buying stocks on borrowed money and want to re­duce their loans; ( 2 ) by people who have temporari ly quit the stock market and simply charged off their loss to experience; and (3 ) by those who sold out at a profit and are putting their mon­ey into savings banks.

Stoek Prices Versus Y ie lds Wherever the m a r k e t may be

historical ly , it is high in con­s i d e r a t i o n of the low yields of most good stocks. These vields are from 2 t o 3 % mostly. C o in -pared with this m o s t savings b a n k s p a y from 3 Vi 'A to

Rojer W. Babson 4 l/2 % on d e ­posits, which deposits they adver­t ise as "insured by an agency of 'the government." T h e r e f o r e, m a n y of those who s o l d out and took a capital gain are depositing their money to se­c u r e a rate of 3 Mi % or more.

I am devoting my column to­day to discuss ing the various ad­vertisements in magazines, p lac­ed largely by big-city West Coast banks and savings and loan asso­ciations, promising this high rate of interest with safety. Probably some people in each of the 400 cit ies in which this column ap­pears are sending money out of their local community for deposit i n one of these establ istments w h i c h advertise in leading maga­zines. 1 believe this is wrong and unpatriot ic .

My Own Experience I invest money for a chari table

organization in Gloucester , Mas-

A l l of the above is irrespect ive of W o r l d W a r I I I . I haven't be­lieved that W o r l d W a r I I I is i m ­minent, and have not become in ­terested in "shelters" and some of the other things which are be­ing advocated. On the other hand, after reading that the National Biscui t Company has just been awarded a contract for $4.8 m i l ­lion to manufacture and store "surv iva l biscuits ," I am at my wit's end. Apparent ly our State Department needs a thorough overhaul ing , and this probably in­cludes a nevf U .S . strategy in for­eign relations.

sachusetts , for which I sold stocks at a handsome profit ear ly in 19f>2. I deposited $75,000 with the Savings Department of the Cape A n n National B a n k & T r u s t Company at 3 % 9 i interest. I in­vested $50,000 in the 4% stock of the company which supplies Gloucester with na tura l gas. T h i s preferred stock sells at a discount to yield around 5%.

One of my co-trustees urged that I use the 3 V> % deposit to buy s imi lar cumulat ive preferred stocks which would yield 5%. T h e able Vice President, Mr. Waldon Anderson, telephoned me that a member of my family is a director of the bank and that my great-uncle was one of the foun­ders! T h e r e u p o n I agreed to leave this $-75,000 at 3 % % with the understanding that, if the rate is changed to 4 % for new deposits, this charitable trust's deposit of $75,000 wi l l be m a r k e d up to 4%, although, of course, the higher re turn wi l l not be made retro­active.

E v e r y Ci ty Needs Strong B a n k s I believe that it is very unpa­

triot ic for anyone l iv ing in a n eastern city to wi thdraw his ac­count from a local bank, or to take his "capital gains" and send I h e money to great banks in L o s Angeles or even San Franc i sco . E v e r y one of the 400 cities or towns having this column needs the money for expansion for es­tablished local businesses. South­ern Cal i forn ia , which is getting a major i ty of the defense money and is s tart ing new electronic companies every week, does not, in my judgment , need the money.

F o r a community to grow, its people must realize that its banks* are a "two-way street." I n order to loan money, the banks must in­crease their deposits. Therefore , the local people should not wi th­draw their money and send samei to big Western banks.

Help Y o u r L o c a l B a n k s A n d Industr ies

T h i s means keeping deposits at home and not sending them away at the present time. Of course, there are a lot of smal ler places in Cal i fornia which are growing too fast and need addit ional funds; but be sure you are help­ing these smal ler Ca l i forn ia towns. T r y to visit them personal­ly. It wi l l do them good and do you good. Ca l i forn ia is a wonder­ful state.

H O W A B O U T A G R E A T R I G H A N D F O R O U R F O O D E N T E R P R I S E ?

Attention, Disbel ieving House­wives :

Today's cost of food is j u s t about the same as it was 10 years ago!

T h e Grocery Manufacturers of A m e r i c a , Inc . reports this eye-opening news:

"As measured by the govern­ment's 'standard market basket,' the prices of food bought for home consumption this summer average very near ly the same as in the summer of 19 5 2 — des­pite a 17 per cent rise in the cost of the combined total of a l l other items in the government's P r i c e Index."

B u t why do most homemakers insist their food bil l is higher to­day than ever?

Says P a u l S. W i l l i s . G M A presi­dent:

" F i r s t of a l l , the number of non-food items in grocery stores and super markets has become much bigger. Grocery bills today include many items previously bought elsewhere —• for example: cigarettes. magazines, k i tchen utensils , garden supplies, hosiery and other articles of clothing. W h e n the husband complains about the bil l , he probably doesn't realize that a light bulb might be included in that bil l .

"Second, the average family is larger today. T h e r e are more mouths to feed; and growing ch i l ­dren have a great eating capacity.

" T h i r d , housewives today are more nutri t ion-minded and qual ­ity-conscious than ever. T h e y are buying foods in wider variet ies .

" A l l these things help to make the total grocery bil l bigger. B u t don't blame food pricing. Y o u can feed your family well — with tasty, nutrit ious and var ied meals — at prices that have averaged j u s t about, the same for the past ten years ."

I n other words, says W i l l i s , food is the most consistently stable i tem in the Consumer Pr ice Index — often popularly refer­red to as the over-al l cost of l iv­ing index. In fact, when one re­lates earning power to purchas ing power, the factory employee ten years ago worked 51 hours to earn enough money with which to buy the monthly "grocery bas­ket." Today he earns enough in 3S hours.

ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE

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

Enjoy the finest in foods, facilities, and services

O P E N D A I L Y

12 N o o n - 2 P . M .

5 : 3 0 - 8 P . M .

Buffet Sunday N i g h * 5 :30 - 8

M a k e Use Of Our Dock

en U s i n g Our D i n i n g Room 35n

R I G H T A N S W E R S — T h e edi­tor of T h e Delphi Cit izen in a col­umn in his newspaper asked if anyone knew how a bridge over a smal l s tream in C a r r o l l County got the name of "Bicyc le Br idge ." T h e answer came from another columnist on the staff, Mindwel l C . Wi l son . She said her father, the late A . B . Crampton , once publ isher of the Cit izen, editorial­ized when the bridge was built that it was "so narrow it wasn't wide enough for a bicycle to go through." Thereaf ter it was cal led "Bicyc le Br idge ."

New Geology Publication Now Available

Book advert is ing matches for sale at T h e Cit izen . New samples.

^jlond MASSAGEf8' 6

For Ladies and Gentlemen

MRS. VERLY SMITH'S HEALTH FARM

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

A new publication containing al l known signif icant references in I n d i a n a geology between the years of 1776 and 1955 has been made avai lable by the Ind iana Geological Survey at I n d i a n a U n ­iversity.

Bul le t in No. 24, "Annotated Bibl iography of Ind iana Geology T h r o u g h 1955," by George M . Nevers and R i c h a r d D. W a l k e r , was prepared for the use of pro­fessional geologists, geology stu­dents and laymen interested in the minera l resources, rocks or fossils of Ind iana . T h e bibliogra­phy includes entries which, though not emphasiz ing Ind iana , contain some signif icant mention of the State. Geology has been interpreted to include such fringe subjects as soils, geodetic sur ­veys, meteorites, earthquakes , floods, and streamflow data.

T h e new bibliography has en­tries for each map published se­parately (without text) through 1956. A l l other entries are l imited through 1955.

Bu l l e t in No. 2 4 is avai lable at $1.50 per copy (plus a 15-cent mai l ing fee) from the Pub l i ca ­tions Sect ion, Geological Survey , Indiana Univers i ty , 1005 E a s t T e n t h Street, Bloomington, Ind .

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

PHYSICIANS

REED MEDICAL CENTER 121 College Avenue

Office Phone — Viking 2-2»91 DONALD 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 Phone Viking 2-21W SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION

READILY AVAILABLE

Accord ing to a recent survey , newspaper advert i s ing influences purchas ing most. 81% of t h e people made purchases because of newspaper ads, only 4% because of television.

THE WEATHER Tuesday . 91 66 Wednesday 9 4 61 T h u r s d a y 9 0 62 F r i d a y 92 72 Saturday 72 61 Sunday 76 62 Monday _8 4 5 6 Tuesday 55

MARKETS Oats .65 Shel led C o r n 1.00 E a r Corn .98

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

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

H e r b y n I ) . M a y n a r d , W . M .

A l v a R . M c K e s s o n , Secretary

R. HIPPENSTEEL, M.D. Infants and Children

Office Hours: By appointment only

10-12 a.m. except Thursdays Residence Phone Viking 2-3004

JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. PHYSICIAN

Genera l Medicine & Obstetrics Office: 112^ N. Main St.

Office H o u r s B y Appointment Mon. & T h u r s . : 1-5, 7-9 P.M.

T u e s . & F r i . : 10-12 A . M . , 2-6 P . M .

W e d . & Sat . : 9-12 A . M . Office & Res idence Phone

Viking 2-3550 gtggg i sgSMig*" ' 1 • "—t

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS

E. D. POWERS, D.O. PHYSICIAN

Genera l P r a c t i c e and R e c t a l Diseases

Office H o u r s by Appointment Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Office Phone Viking 2-3351

Residence Phone Viking 2-2710

E v e r y S U N D A Y

9 : 1 5 A . M . W S B T

960 k .c .

WW [WMIIM U N C I 34010 SERIES

A+uftime A

W DAY O R > NIGHT.

James D. Bonine

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

C U L V E R

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

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

Iklrt Clinic - 921 Lake Shore D r . Office Hours bv Appointment Office Phono Viking 2-3327

Residence Phone Viking 2-2811

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

General Practice and Urology Office Hours by Appointment Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Office Phono Viking 2-3351 Home Phono VTking 2-3501

DENTISTS

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

Office H o u r s by Appointment Phone Viking 2-2403

2388 East Shore Drive

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

Office H o u r s by Appointment Phone Viking 2-2118

Northern Indiana Public Service Company Building

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

Offioe Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2-3444 605 College Avenue

OPTOMETRISTS

DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST

Phone Viking 2-3372 Office Hours: |

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

203 South Main Street

COMPLETE Optical Service Ev«\s Examined

OPTOMETRIST \ G L A S S E S

CONTACT LENSES Acousticon Hearing Aid

Glasses DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL

Fort Wayne 338 W. B e r r y St. — P a r k i n g J u s t E a s t of Medical Center C a l l A-9181 for Appointment

PODIATRIST RICHARD J . DIETER, D S C ,

Foot Orthopedics Surg ica l Chiropodv and

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

C U L V E R M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H " T h e C h u r c h W i t h T h e Chimes'*

R e v . D r . R o n a l d O. W i l l i a m s , P a s t o r

R o b e r t L i n d v a l l , Superintendent E a r l y Worsh ip Service 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning W o r s h i p 10:40 a.m.

M e t h o d i s t Group Ministry

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

cast of L a k e Max lnkuckee . )

F U L T O N C O U N T Y P A R I S H Theodore R . Roberts , Pas tor

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

Superintendent W o r s h i p at 9:15 a.m. C h u r c h School at 10:05 a.m.

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

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

L I T T E R S F O R D M E T H O D I S T Ix-on Welling', Superintendent C h u r c h 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 B c e k i i e r Jr., P a s t o r

MAXIXKUCKEE METHODIST Enoch Andrews, Superintendent

W o r s h i p at 3:30 a.m. every Sunday.

C h u r c h School at 10:15 a.m. MT. H O P E METHODIST

Rev. Clyde Becknrr Jr. Pastor Wayne Kline, Superintendent C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every

2nd and 4th Sunday. SANTA ANNA METHODIST

Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor Phi l ip Peer, Superintendent C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. Worsh ip at 11:00 a.m. on every

l e t and 3rd Sunday. Eivening Worship at 7:30 on

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

W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor William Lake, Superintendent C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. W o r s h i p at 10:45 each Sunday.

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

Russell Good, Pastor Glen Hart, Superintendent

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

and 3rd Sundays. GILEAD METHODIST

Grover Shaffer, Superintendent C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. W o r s h i p at 11:00 a.m. on 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 McCsitcheon, Pastor RICHLAND CENTER

METHODIST Herbert Warner, Superintendent

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

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

M . Y . F . at 7:00 p.m. Pra.'er and B i j l e Study on

T h u r s d a y s at S .00 p.m.

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

R i c h a r d B e h m e r , Superintendent Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning W o r s h i n 11:00 a.m.

B U R R OAK C H U R C H OF GOD

R . W a r r e n Sorenson, Pas tor _Burton Pcece , Superintendent

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning W o r s h i p 10:45 a.m. E v e n i n g W o r s h i p 7:30 p.m.

T h e C u l v e r Cit izen Culver, Indiana

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

C h a p l a i n A l l e n F . B r a y , U S N R No services scheduled unti l

Sept. 9. T h e Chape l is open dai ly for

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

Vis i tors a lways welcome!

ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth

lather William C. R. Sheridan, Pastor

Summer Schedule 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. F a m i l y E u c h a r i s t 9:00 a.m. P a r i s h Nursery

C U L V E R B T B l i E C H U R C H 718 South M a i n Street

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

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

day services. P r a y e r Meeting and Bib le Study

7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M. G. Johnson, Pastor

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

BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. L . K. McKinley

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

GRACE UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. W. Hohman, I'astor

Music Mrs . Robert T . R u s t

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

UNION CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

State Road 17 Eldon Morehouse, Pastor Joo Heiser, Superintendent

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

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

Rev . W a l t e r C h i s h o l m , I 'astor George W a r n e r , Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. Y o u t h Fe l lowship 7:15 p.m. E v e n i n g Worsh ip 8:00 p.m. P r a y e r Meeting 8:00 W e d .

BUF TON METHODIST W i l l i a m Be lcher , Superintendent

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays , ( 1 1 : 3 0 on 1st, and 3 r d ) .

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

M . Y . F . at 7:00 p.m. Even'.iig W o r s h i p at 7:30 on

2nd and 4th Sundays . P r a y e r and Bib le Study ot

Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

PRETTY L A K E EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Thomas Rough, Pastor Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent

Morning Worsh ip 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. E v e n i n g Worsh ip 7:00 p.m. on

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

nesday.

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

R . J . Mueller," B. I I . pastor (phone: Rochester: C A 3-5624 )

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

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

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

the month.

S A I N T ANN'S C A T H O L I C C H U R C H , M O N T E R E Y R e v . E d w a r d Matuszak

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

a.m. Weekday Masses: 8:05 ( W i n ­

ter) 7:00 ( S u m m e r ) . Holy day of Obligation: 6:30

a.m. E v e n i n g as announced on Par i sh bulletin.

Holy Communion distributed »nch weekday at 7:00.

Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 8 B M ^ I _ t a - i L j m Rpfrirp Sun-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning W o r s h i n 10:30 a.m. How the works of C h r i s t Jesus

proved his sonship wi th 'God and i l lustrated what God's power can do for man w i l l be brought out at C h r i s t i a n Science church serv­ices Sunday.

T h e Lesson-Sermon entitled " C h r i s t Je sus" wi l l have as the Golden Text this verse from the Bible ( I John 4 ) : "We have seen and do testify that the F a t h e r sent the Son to be the Saviour of the wor ld ."

Selections from "Science and Hea l th with K e y to the Scr ipt ­ures" by Mary B a k e r E d d y wi l l include ( p . 3 3 3 ) : "Chris t expres­ses God's sp ir i tua l , eternal na­ture. T h e name is synonymous with Messiah, and al ludes to the spir i tual i ty which is taught, i l ­lustrated, and demonstrated in the life of which Chr i s t Jesus was the embodiment."

•Sharing isn't one of those things that come naturally. I t takes a fair bit of "character building" before two youngsters get to the point where they're happy to go fifty-fifty on so much as a bottle of pop!

Fred and Marilyn, as it happens, have learned a lot about sharing in church. For, many years ago, Christ clearly demonstrated that man should be neither selfish nor greedy, and that to live success­fully he must learn to give not only of himself, but of his possessions.

In a .small, childlike, but completely joyous way, Fred and Marilyn are putting these teachings into practice — just as in many more serious ways, they will be putting other teachings of the Church into use, throughout their lives. *"~

T H E C H U R C H F O R A L L . . . A L L F O R T H E C H U R C H

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of char­acter and good citizemhip. It it a storehouse of spiritual yalues. With­out a strong Church, neither de­mocracy nor civilization can sur­vive. There are four sound reasons Vrhy every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: ( I ) For 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 need* his moral and material sup­port. Plan lo go to church regu­larly and read your Bible daily.

Copyright 1981 •. Keistcr Advertising Service, Inc.

Straobiirg, Vfl .

Sunday Tuesday . • < t ' • Thurada! Deuteronomy ' • Luke ' '„•• John

«:R»>-' *" H°'"i»S'\,10:1-10,,i '*:Wedneaday.; •• "10:7-15 . Luke ' V18-18-25

W. TI Corinthians *j • ... u.6-15

Saturday} Galatiaos

6:1-8

T h i s F e a t u r e Is M a d e P o s s i b l e B y T h e F o l l o w i n g F i r m s

W h o I nv i i - e Y o u T o A t t e n d A H o u s e O f W o r s h i p E a c h W e e k

The State Exchange

Bank

M e m b e r F D I C

C u l v e r , I n d .

McKinnis Pharmacy

P h o n e V i k i n g 2 - 2 8 7 1

C u l v e r , I n d .

Walter Price's Abattoir

W h o l e s a l e & R e t a i l M e a t s

VA M i l e S o u * h o f P l y m o u t h

o n M u c k s h a w R o a d

Ken's Marathon

P h o n e V i k i n g 2 - 7 4 7 8

C u l v e r , I n d .

Crabb Furniture Store

W h e r e Q u a J i t y a n d P r i c e s

G o H a n d I n H a n d

2 2 0 N . M a i n S t .

P h o n e V i k i n g 2 - 2 5 2 1

C u l v e r , I n d .

House of Maple E a r l y A m e r i c a n F u r m t u r e

A c c e s s o r i e s a n d G i f t s

1 0 3 2 M i c h i g a n S t .

P l y m o u t h , End .

Marshall County Lumber Co.

C u l v e r - V i k i n g 2 - 3 3 6 1

Marshall County Concrete Co.

P l y m o u t h - 9 3 6 - 3 1 4 9

Bottling Co., Inc. of Plymouth P l y m o u t h , I n d .

Culligan Soft Water Service

1 1 2 2 W . L a P o r t e S t .

P h o n e 9 3 6 - 3 5 5 6

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

S e r v i n g o i l o f M a r s h a l l C o .

Culver City

Drug Store

V i k i n g 2 - 2 4 0 0

C u l v e r , I n d .

Hoosier Pete Station L u b r i c a t i o n & W a s h D a i l y

L a k e S h o r e D r i v e

V i k i n g 2 - 7 4 0 6

C u l v e r , I n d .

H a w t h o r n - M e l i o d y

Ice Cream

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

P h o n e 9 3 6 - 2 1 6 1

T O D A Y ' S young marr ied woman has a better-than-even chance <if l u i i m r q w i H n w a i 7 0.—if

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

" T h e C h u r c h W i t h T h e Gold Crosses"

R e v . Joseph A . Lcr ik , Pastor Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00

a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Dai ly Mass 9:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday 7:CO p.m.

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

Z I O N G O S P E L C H A P E L R e v . Donald Mi i ier , Minis ter Marion K l i n e , Superintendent Dwlght K l i n e , C l a s s L e a d e r

Manson L e a p , L a y Lender Sunday School 9:30 a.m. P r e a c h i n g Service 10:45 a.m. E v e n i n g Worsh ip 8 p.m., every

4th Sunday of the month.

P r a y e r Meeting T h u r s d a y 8:00 j . m .

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

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

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

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

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

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

Page 14 — T h e C u l v e r Cit izen —- C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — A u g . 2i>, 1062 Conveyors — F r u i t and Produce ' 'Growers. Order your A l u m i n u m

or Steel gravity conveyor now and get tree del ivery also Power loading conveyors from $350.00. Wolver ine Conveyor Co. , Cedar Springs , Mich. Phone W E 7-9169.

35n CLASSIFIED

A D S Culver's Four-County Trading Area's

Recognized Market Place R A T E S : U p t o 2 5 w o r d s , 7 5 c : 2 w e e k s , $ 1 . 3 0 ; 3 w e e k s . $ 1 . 6 5 : 4 w e e k s . $ 1 . 8 0 . U p t o 5 0 w o r d s , $ 1 . 5 0 ; 2 w e e k s , $ 2 . 6 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 3 . 3 0 ; 4 w e e k s , $ 3 . 6 0 . A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s 3c e a c h . M i n i m u m c h a r g e 7 5 c . Spec ia l d i s c o u n t f o r 2 6 o r 5 2 c o n s e c u t i v e i n s e r t i o n s . B A T E S q u o t e d are f o r cash w i t h o r d e r ; a d d 2 5 c i f c h a r g e d . Se rv i ce c h a r g e of $ 1 f o r b l i n d ads i n ca re o f T h e C i t i z e n . C l a s s i f i e d d i s p l a y , $ 1 pe r i n c h . C a r d o f T h a n k s , I n M e m o r i a m s , a n d O b i t u a r i e s , $ 1 . 2 5 . F r o n t page r e a d i n g n o t i c e s , u p t o 3 5 w o r d s , $ 1 0 . L o c a l d i s p l a y a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e 7 0 c p e r c o l u m n I n c h . A d s a c c e p t e d u n t i l 9 a . m . W e d n e s d a y , day o f p u b l i c a t i o n

Prudential Insurance Co.

Agent L i f e I n s u r a n c e

Hospita l izat ion - Re t i rement and E d u c a t i o n P l a n s

ROY D. P R I C E C u l v e r

Phone V i k i n g 2-2455

N O T I C E S

F O R S A L E : Tomatoes , $1 a bush­el. Please br ing container and pick. F e r r i s Zeehiel , State Road 110. 35-3n

H O M E M A D E I C E C R E A M S U P ­P E R at Mt. Hope C h u r c h by { W . S . C . S . Saturday , Sept. 8, be- I g inning at 5:30 p.m. Homemade Ice cream, sandwiches , salads, pie, I cake, dr inks . 34-3 *

R E N T F R E E

F O R S A L E : F o u r antique straight c h a i r s , West inghouse electric table model roaster, regulation size ping pong table wi th por­table stand, Zenith console record player and radio, Crosley tele­vision set, old fashioned upright V ic t ro la , pair size 7 football shoes and pair size 7 ice skates . Also miscel laneous items such as ma­son j a r s , dishes, etc. No. 4, Wes t T e r r a c e , Cu lver . V i k i n g 2-2779. E . R . Boyd. 35-2n

F O R S A L E : 65-gallon electric water heater. Phone V I 2-26 5 6.

l l t f n

F o u r bedroom farm home in

exchange for maintenance of

property and grounds. Located

j u s t east of L a k e Max inkuckee .

'Wri te Dept. UO, T h e C u l v e r

Pres s , I n c . , C u l v e r , I n d . 85-2*

Rodeo — Michigan Championsh ip Rodeo, Sept. 2nd and 3rd. C o m - 1 petition events. AVestern H o r s a ' Show F r i d a y night, Aug . 31st | s tart ing at 6 p.m. and Sat. a.m., j Sept. 1st. 1 mile west Sparta , j Mich, off M-3 7. Don't miss it. W r i t e for complete program. S p a r t a Rodeo, Sparta , Mich. , or cal l Spar ta P h . S87-9668. 35n

P L A N E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N to most Midwest cities,east of C h i ­cago a n d west of Washington , D . C . , at saving of 40% of regular fare, plus federal tax. I f interest­ed phone or ca l l at T h e Cit izen j office 3 5tfn

ALL K/HPS OF

0B P R I N T I N G

4 3eow

M R S . E S T H E R W H A N , formerly of E a s t e r n Michigan Univers i ty , wi l l take a l imited number of ad-

] vanced piano students. C a l l V l k -i ing 2-2830 after A u g . 30. 35n

M a r s h a l l C o u n t y ' s L a r g e s t S t o c k O f P o w e r M o w e r s

Rolens , Cert i f ied , Jacobsen, L a w n Boy,

Moto Mower, W h e e l Horse E v i n r u d e Motors

R a z o r - R a c k Roats M I K E F 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 V i k i n g 2-3333

43!> S. Main St . — C U L V E R tfn

F E L K E F L O R I S T Ply inoi. th

C u t F l o w e r s a n d P o t t e d P l a n t s O f A l l K i n d s

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

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

A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S : Spe-iialisfa in tractor, generator, and starter repair . Rochester A r m a -•,ure and Ignition Co. . 510 Main Street, Phone CApi to l 3-2314, Rochester, I n d . 6tfn

F O R S A L E : T w o step tables and one corner table. Blond finish, good condition. $35. Phone V i k ­ing 2-3295 after 5 p.m. 35tfnc

S I L O S & S I L O R E P A I R S — C o n ­crete Stave. Roofs, Chutes , Inner -coats, Band ing , a l l accessories. U N L O A D E R S , Screw feeders. S T O R M O R storage and D r y i n g bins. B A T C H dryers . Ches ter C . Diettert , North .ludson, I n d .

29-14*

F O R S A L E : Boat l i f t - B A R G A E S ! 2388 E a s t Shore L a n e , or cal l V I 2 - 2 4 6 3 . 32-5n

S 1 N G E R | A U T O M A T I C

Zig-Zag , fancy stitch sewing ma-j chine can be had in beautiful

l imed oak console. Sew on but­tons, make buttonholes, darn , mends, monograms, bl ind stitches, no attachments needed. Orig inal price, $329.50. Ba lance due, $73.11, or take over payments of $6.85 per month. Phone collect, Argos, 892-5639. 14tfn

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

Sales R e n t a l s R E A L E S T A T E

C . W . E P L E Y R E A L T Y L a k e Res ident ia l

l l t f n

Complete L a u n d r y Plant - Grow­ing college town. Main street location. T w o income arpartments included. $17,000 total price. $5,000 dn. Owner disabled in ac­cident, muajt sell immediately . W r i t e 213 N. Mich. , B i g Rapids , Mich. 35n

F O R S A L E : South end of beauti­ful L a k e Maxinkuckee , year around, modern, split level home, 1 Vz car garage, good beach, pier. F u l l Pr ice , $16,500.

I)() W N S - F A N S L E R R E A L T Y Rochester — C A 3-2219

C a l l Us, W e L i k e T o B e Bothered 32-4n

A T T E N T I O N A C A D E M Y P A R ­E N T S : E n j o y owning year 'round lake front cottage whi le your son Is in school here. F o r full details cal l Helen Downs, D o w n s - F a n s l e r Rea l ty , Rochester , I n d . , C A 3-2219 32-4n

F O R S A L E : F o u r homes over­looking L a k e . V a n d a l i a and W i n -field Streets. P R I C E D F O R Q U I C K S A L E . T e r m s avai lable . C . W . E p l e y Real ty . 3 4-4n

F O R S A L E : Three-bedroom house and five-bedroom house, both one block north of T o w n P a r k . Phone V I 2-2411. I S t f n

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

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

13tfn

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T . 617 Pear l Street. Phone V i k i n g 2 3442. 37tf«

F O R R E N T

F O R S A L E : G E electric stove. New top and oven unit. $35. Also yellow chrome dinette set, $25. C a l l V i k i n g 2-3230. 35n

F O R S A L E : N E A R L Y " N E W , S I N G E R S P A R T O N S E W I N G M A ­C H I N E , E Q U I P P E D T O Z I G ­Z A G . M O N O G R A M , B U T T O N ­H O L E , E T C . T A K E O V E R P A Y ­M E N T S O F S 5 . 0 0 P E R M O N T H O R S35.40 C A S H . P H O N E C O L ­L E C T , A R G O S , 8 0 S - S 6 8 9 . 14tfn

F O R R E N T : 6-room country home. Contact Mr. or Mrs. E m e r y H a w k i n s , 409 E . Wash ington St., Cu lver , or phone, afternoons or evenings, V i k i n g 2-2870. 35-2*

F O R R E N T : Modern three-bed­room house near the lake . C a l l V I 2-2762 for information. 33tfn

F O R R E N T : 2-bedroom modern home 1 mile E a s t of Academy, furnished or unfurnished, ava i l ­able Sept. 15. C a l l V i k i n g 2-292S.

3 5-2n

T H E C U L V E R P R E S S

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

A g e n t s For Nash Ramb le r Service on a l l m a k e cars

Body & Fender & Rei ' inishing F r e e E s t i m a t e s

S N Y D E R M O T O R S A L E S 215 W e s t Jefferson St .

C u l v e r , I n d i a n a Phone V I 2-3344

1 tfn

L I M E S T O N E D R I V E W A Y S — $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel , top dirt, f i l l . A g r i c u l t u r a l l ime­stone, C a l c i u m 56.55%, magne­s ium 42 .10%, neutra l iz ing value j Typewri ters and Adding Machines. 106. A . S . C . P . approved $4.50 ton I Repairs on al l makes. Royal spread. George Hopple T r u c k - ' Portable dealer. Phone 936-2728

3Stfn

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

Co in Opera ted D o w n T o w n

L a u n d r o m a t & Dryc ieane r

B e h i n d C u l v e r H a r d w a r e

B A R G A IN H E A D Q C A R T E R S "Quality F a r m E q u i p m e n t "

Plymouth F a r m Supply ( Y o C f John Deere Dea ler !

^ 27tfn

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

W E S T S H O R E B O A T S E R V I C E • Sales • Service • Storage

F O R R E N T : Except iona l furn­ished home. L a k e Maxinkuckee . W i l l rent by week dur ing August and to school teachers for school term. S10 West Shore Dr ive .

31tfn

F O R R E N T : T w o furnished year-round homes, directly on the L a k e . F r o m September 1 through June 10, 1963. C . W . E p l e y R e a l ­ty. 34-4n

I "Renta l s » G a s & Oil " L a u n c h i n g — Mercury Motors —

Crosby and Lone Star Boats j — A l l Marine Supplies —

688 West Shore Drive . Cu lver T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V - ' Pbone V i k i n g 2-2100

I C E . 101 Va North Michigan St.. —

L O S T

. i l D O N

L O S T : L a r g e tan shepherd pup, i four white feet and chest. A n swers to " L a d d i e . " Notify C . I R a y at H o r d cottage, V i k i n g 217: 3 5 :

Plymouth, Sales -Service-Rentals . , F O R R E N T : Pontoon and sa i l - , B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S

Ing. V i k i n g 2-2514. l l - 4 « t f n

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

W A N T E D

W e are a lways on the job to give you one day

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

40tfn

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

Goods F R E S H D A I L Y

Pies — C a k e s — Cookies B r e a k f a s t ft D inner R o l l s

Doughnuts Complete L i n e Of Del icatessen

Foods Phone 936-3807

2 tfn

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

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

A N Y W H E R E In Northern Ind iana

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

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

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

boats. C u l v e r Boat Co. 31-5n

F O R S A L E : Lone Star 14 ft. fib­erglass runabout with improved motor wel l and 4 0 horse Mercury. E l e c t r i c s tarter and generator. L o n e Star matched trai ler . 19 59 model purchased new in 1960. Good condition throughout. F i n e for fun or ski ing . Pr iced for quick sale. See at W e s t Shore \3oat Service. VI -2 -2100 3 5-2*

W A N T E D Dealer for profitable

R A W L E I G H B U S I N E S S in

C u l v e r Good l iv ing at start. W r i t e

R A W L E I G H , Dept. INH-114-403

Freepor t , 111. 31, 33, 35n

P E T S F O R S A L E

; W A N T E D : Old carpenter j wood-working tools from

ind j the

i ISOO's. Contact R . D. Morris at j i C. L . Morris L u m b e r Company, I I P lymouth .

F O R S A L E : R a r e A u s t r a l i a n s i lky . Toy size. L o n g s i lky non-shedding hair . House-broken. T h e Ottosons, S10 West Shore Drive , Culver . 33tfn

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

F O F S A L E

CARDS OF THANKS

W O R K W A N T E D

W I L L B A B Y S I T in Breakfas t and lunch

my home f u r n k h e d

C O N C R E T E S E P T I C T A N K S $50 Nursery school training. W i l l pick and up. Grease traps and dis tr i ­butions tanks . S h i r a r Brothers , 1203 Chester St., near Cemetery, P l y m o u t h , Ind . Phone 936-3410.

10-52*

I F O R S A L E O R T R A D E : 1959 ' F o r d four-door, very clean. 33.500 j miles. $995. C a l l Bus Carter , V I 2 -! 2 7 8 3 - 3 0tfn

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

Herefords - Publ ic Sale. Northern

F O R S A L E

W a l t e r P r i ce ' s A b a t t o i r a n d Sausage K i t c h e n

C U S T O M B U T C H E R I N G Wholesa le and R e t a i l Meats

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

O n e - F o u r t h Mile South of

up and deliver chi ld , $2.00 a day-Phone V i k i n g 2-2061 after 4 p.m. |

3 5 . 2 * I n d i a n a Hereford Association i Sale at Porter County F a i r ­

grounds, Va lpara i so , Sat. , Sept. 8. 35 Females , 7 bulls. 20 club

F O R S A L E : Melons, tomatoes, calves. One steer to be given away, sweet corn. Also fresh dressed F o r Catalog W r i t e , A r t Showal -capons on order. Ann's Market . t e r , ; S e c v . , R . 2, Bremen , Ind . 35n 1 1/4 miles west of State R o a d 17 on 8. C a l l V I 2 - 2 3 7 4 .

Words can not adequately ex­press our heartfelt gratitude and deep appreciation for al l the many kindnesses extended dur ing the i l lness and death of our loved one, Char le s C. Mather, but, we want a l l our friends and neighbors to know jus t how much every one of these remembrances has meant to each of us. T h e thoughtful* ness and concern of our associates has helped immeasurably in our great loss and sorrow. M R S . B E T T Y M A T H E R C O C K E R M R S . P A T M A T H E R W E H N E R

3 5 *

32-4n H A I R Y C O W S F O R S A L E : Have

F A B R I M A T C H P A I N T S , flat wa l l , latex flat wal l

several Guernsey and Holste in a l k y d cows to freshen soon. T h i s is a satin certified herd. Also 5 Holstein

W e would l ike to take this op­portunity to express our deepest appreciation to the friends and neighbors who sent cards, flowers a n d n t h p r rem f t n h r n i i p o e n,-»r,n

By Dol l ie P o s t h u m a Miss R u t h F a u l s t i c h , daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e F a u l ­s t ich, returned home Saturday from her nurs ing job at Mishawa-k a for a brief vacation before en­tering Holy Cross School of Nurs ­ing at South Bend on Sept. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Stevens re turned , home T h u r s d a y after a, week's f ishing in Michigan.

Orvi l l e Largo , J o h n L a r g e , and B i l l Decker returned home S u n ­day after spending two weeks f i sh ing in Minnesota.

Mr. and Mrs. E d Tetzloff of Medaryvi l le and Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Bass inger of F r a n c e s -vi l le were F r i d a y evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Shaffer. Gayle Shaffer and J a c k K r a u s c h -er and son of G a r y were Saturday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer. Sunday guests in the Shaffer home were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey •Smith and Miss Violet Smith of L a w ton.

Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Stotler and son, Todd, attended the Smith reunion Sunday at T h o r n -hope.

Miss Patty May of Anderson spent the w.eekend with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam May.

Miss Mary Zehner of Anderson spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A n n Zehner.

Mr. and Mrs. K e n n y T u l l i s and family are spending a week's v a ­cation with Mr. and Mrs. W a d e T u l l i s . t.Mrs. T u l l i s and family! spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W a y n e F r i t t e r , of L a P a z .

R i c k y and Steve P u g h spent Monday vis i t ing with T o n y R e i n -hold.

Mr. Theodore Moring of F t . W a y n e visited F r i d a y with Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidth .

Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d B u r c h spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P a u l of V a n Meter P a r k .

Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d Hazelette and R i c k y and Janet of R o l l i n g P r a i r i e were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R i n -gen.

GETTING T H E MESSAGE T h e C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana — A u g . 2!), 1 0 « 2 — Page 15

The Culver Press

S&r Breed your Cows ^5

Y o u r better herd begins when you p h o n e us for i n f o r m a t i o n a n d

skil led service to high-index Proved Sires.

F o r Service C a l l :

Northern Indiana Proved Sire

Service C A R L COPLEN

Phone P l y m o u t h 030-3232 25sow

• FREE ESTIMATES

• REASONABLE PRICES

• PROMPT SERVICE

Publications, Periodicals,

Books, By-Laws, Programs,

Circular Letters, Business

Statements, Invoices,

Annual Statements, Hand

Bills, Letterheads,

Cards, Envelopes, etc.

I k Culver Ktizei

T W I N K L E , T W I N K L E , T E L S T A R T h e new communicat ions satell ite, wh ich relays television,

telephone and radio messages between continents, a lready has be­come one of the brightest s tars in the private industry f irmament .

It was conceived, designed, built and launched by the A m e r i c a n Telephone & Telegraph Company — at no expense to the taxpayers . I t is the first successful communicat ions satell ite. I t is also smash­ing evidence of what private ini t iat ive , f inanced by private invest­ments, can contribute to our nat ional advancement and prestige.

I f Te l s tar never del ivers another message, its main one wi l l be clear to one and a l l :

It is the init iat ive of private organizations and indiv iduals which ult imately — in their own self interest — brings the world closer together.

Reinholt , Mr. and Mrs. J a c k Reinhol t of Star City visited S u n ­day in the Reinholt home.

Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e F a u l ­st ich were in P lymouth on S u n ­day to act as godparents for the chris tening of the granddaughter . Anne Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F a u l s t i c h . T h e cere- , mony was performed at St. Mich­ael's C h u r c h in P lymouth .

Mrs. L a w r e n c e F a u l s t i c h spent last week vis i t ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F a u l s t i c h of P lymouth . R e g i n a F a u l s t i c h is vis i t ing there this week.

Mr. and Mrs. T o m Wi l son of Rochester re turned home Sunday after vacat ioning in Wiscons in . T h e y visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zehner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred H a r t -man and family.

Miss B a r b a r a A n n B r u c k e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char le s I I . B r u c k e r J r . , celebrated her Kith birthday Aug . 14 at her home. A surprise supper was given in her honor. Guests were Mrs. R u t h Overmyer and Char les , Mr. and Airs. Clifton K l i n e , Miss •Marie Re inho ld . Charlotte R u t h B r u c k e r of Monterey, Mr. and

Mrs. L e o n a r d Wor len of Trenton , Mich. , Melody A n n , T i m m y and Michael F i s h e r and Miss Sheryle Feece of W i n a m a c .

Mrs. Char le s H . B r u c k e r , J r . , B a r b a r a A n n , and Charlot te R u t h attended the 4 -H electric tour on T h u r s d a y , Aug . T h e r e were •14 4-H members, parents, and leaders who took part in the tour which visited the Oak Dale D a m , N I P S C O Sub-Station, and the White County R . E . M . C . Bu i ld ing . Refreshments were served by the White County R . E . M . C .

Miss B a r b a r a A n n B r u c k e r showed her registered palomino quarter-horse, "Handy Coins ," a t the L i g h t n i n g Dude R a n c h Horse Show at B a s s L a k e , August 19. Barbara ' s two-year-old filly plae-ed fourth in the 1960 colt class in. competition against 14 other con­testants.

'Mr. and Mrs. Clifton K l i n e , Mr. and Mrs. Char le s H . B r u c k e r J r . and B a r b a r a A n n and Charlot te R u t h of Monterey, and Mr. ante

.Mrs. L e o n a r d Wor len of Trenton , Mich. , were last, Sunday d inner guests of Mrs. R u t h Overmyer and Char les . Mr. and Mrs. Worlen visited in the Overmyer home u n ­ti l T h u r s d a y .

FU1T0N COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE Rochester, Indiana

O l

( C r o w d e d Out L a s t W e e k ) Mr. and Mrs. J i m Reinhol t left

Monday morning for Si lver City , N .M. where J i m wi l l enroll at New Mexico Wes tern College as a senior and student teacher. He" wi l l be teaching social studies and coaching football at Stout J u n i o r High School. H i s supervis ­or teacher is Mr. R a m b a u .

Miss Reg ina F a u l s t i c h , daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e F a u l s t i c h , has been informed by the County Extens ion office that she has been chosen to represent

the County in the 4-H Achieve­ment Parade at the Ind iana State F a i r on Aug . 30. Reg ina is a member of the girls and boys 4-H C l u b of Tippecanoe Township .

Mrs. R u t h Daniels and L a r r y F a u l s t i c h spent last week in South Bend vis i t ing relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Stevens left T h u r s d a y morning for a week's vacation at Fennv i l l e , Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. J i m Reinholt were weekend guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L . J .

S O M E O F ISO- lb . C a l f 105-lb. C a l f Ho i . Cow Springer Hoi . Cow Springer Hoi . Hi'r. Spr inger I M O - l b . Steer 085-lb. Steer 830-lb. Steer 005-lb. Ho i . Steer

T O P P R I C E S O F S A T U R D A Y , A U G . C h a r l e s Overmyer , K e w a n n a cwt. R a y m o n d Murphy, Denver cwt Rober t Powlen , Rochester Damon B a u m a n , S t a r Ci ty Sam Parrot t , C u t l e r I r a Good, S tar Ci ty cwt. K l e a Strong, Rochester cwt. J o h n Capper , S tar Ci ty cwt Ernes t Reed, K n o x c w t

1200-lb. H o i . S tr . E r n e s t Reed , K n o x cwt 1235-lb. H o i . S tr . E r n e s t Reed , K n o x cwt 1335-lb. Cow R a y m o n d W e r r i c k , Tippecanoe cwt 1205-lb. Cow ,1. C . Bre t t in , L a P o r t e cwt. 1000-lb. C o w R a y m o n d R u s h , P e r u cwt 3(i-Ib. Pigs L a w r e n c e H a l l , Monterey ea. 11-lb. P igs Steve Powl ik , Knox ea,

5 Hogs, 1145 lbs. J o h n T y r e l l , Rochester cwt, 200-lb. Hogs Dale Peterson, Rochester cwt. 330-lb. Sows Holland L u k e n s , Rochester cwt. 520-lb. Sows cwt. 550- lh . Sows V e r l Petersen, Monterey cwt, 105-lb. L a m b s Johnny R o c k , Macy c w t

— Li s ted F o r Saturday , Sfept. 1 — 20 Native Angus weighing appro.v. 750 lbs.

A l s o 50 Feeding; Ca lves — These w i l l se l l a t 1:30 D,

to: 31 .00 30.00

285.0O 277 .50 205.00

25.30 25.00 24.00 23.50 23 .40 23 .30 1O.0O 15.70 15.70 12.00 14.25 18.00 18.50 10.00 14.30 14.10 23.50

S . T .

Auctioneers: Schroder & Garner Carl Newcomb

I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I t i i i i i i \

RURAL CONSUMERS WILL OWN THE REMC

. . . L O C K , S T O C K a n d B A R R E L ! i 3 I ! I I

tver since the Rural Electrification Adminis­tration approved financing for the R E M C generating plant near Petersburg, people occasionally ask who will own it. This question of ownership is based upon promiscuous stories originating from com­mercial utilities, who charge that the U . S. Government will own the generating plant if R E A finances it.

These stories are unfounded ana untrue. When a bank loans money to a manufactur­

ing corporation, it doesn't own it. Every year, the U. S. Government loans

millions upon millions of dollars to both big and little privately owned businesses, and doesn't own them.'

Let's set the record straight. Rural consum­ers will own the R E M C generating plant. They will own it completely . . . lock, stock ind barrel. They will also control it, just as consumer-members control every rural elec­tric in the United States.

You may be a part-owner of the REMC generating plant —if you have REMC service ^ in Southern Indiana

MARSHALL COUNTY CLKS

\ l I J I

£ N « K * R U R A L E L E C T R I C M E M B E R S H I P C O R P O R A T I O N

3 5n

P a g e 1 « — T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana — A u g . 2 » , 1 D « 2 ,

120 Kid Fishermen Enjoy Fishing Derby

Indians Open Fall Season With 4-0 Win Liette Hurls One-Hitter

T h e F i s h Derby, sponsored by the Maxinkuckee F i s h and Game Club last Sunday afternoon at their hatchery ponds, west of Culver , created quite a splash. T h e splash was the excitement created when 60 lines, manned hy 5-to-8-year-olds, hit, the waters of the pond, following the start­ing gun.

T h e hopes and fears of the kids these past few weeks were soon to be realized in the form of a big fish, or no fish, tangled lines, and lots of prizes with everyone a winner, no matter if he did or <lid not catch a fish.

Gary S trang was the grand winner in the 5-to-S-year-old group with a 15 " / i Inch bass which earned h im a nice rod and reel .

Second prize winner was J e r r y E s k r i d g e with the largest pan fish and third prize was taken by Roger H u r t for the most fish caught.

In the 9-to-l 2-year-old group T e r r y Gentry won the grand prize, a bicycle, with a 12-1 /8 inch bass.

Second prize was taken hy C r a i g 'Guilder for the largest pan-fish. W e might say here that anyone would have been proud to have caught the 13 large bluegills that C r a i g caught.

T h i r d prize went to John Mat-son for the most fish caught.

A special prize was awarded to Candy Fttlk for landing a 5% inch turtle.

T h e afternoon's action saw 120 kids catching 40 bass and 304 pan fish in 3 5 minutes of furious fishing. There were no casua l ­ties, but one judge reported that he got hooked in the seat of the pants, and only the quick th ink­ing of the f isherman saved him from becoming bait.

T h e M a r s h a l l County E m e r ­gency Uni t was on hand to offer first aid services and their sound truck equipment was used for a

public address system. Soft dr inks were furnished by C o c a -Cola , Nehi, 7-Up, Pepsi Cola and "Chest ie 's" Mink R a n c h .

Pr izes were donated by the fol­lowing institutions, f irms, organi­zations and indiv iduals :

Marathon Service Station, Spen­cer's P lumbing & Heat ing , Sny­der's H a r d w a r e , Cu lver Boat CO., S tandard Oi l Co. . Snyder's Motor Sales, P ingerhut B a k e r y , S trang B a r b e r Shop, Gretter 's Market , Anderson Boat L i v e r y , M & M Res taurant , Crahb's F u r n i t u r e Store, Wes t Shore Boat Co. , B u r r Oak H a r d w a r e , Porster's Jewelry , and J im's E l e c t r i c .

C u l v e r Tool & E n g i n e e r i n g , Culver Shoe Shop, C u l v e r News Agency, Poppe's Appl iance, House of T r e a s u r e s , V a n Gi lder F u n e r a l Home, M. R. Cl ines Bui lders Store, Gates & Calhoun Chevro­let, Pete's L a k e s i d e Grocery, E a s t e r d a y Construct ion, Ideal Cleaners , Dale's D - X , T a y l o r Ben F r a n l k l i n , Ver l ' s Barber Shop, A & P, and P a r k 'n Shop.

T h e State E x c h a n g e B a n k , L i o n s Club, Maxinkuckee F i s h & Game Club , L a k e v i e w T a v e r n , J a c k K o w a t c h P lumbing & Heat ­ing, Sperry's Ba i t Shop, Ha-Mac L a n d i n g , Cu lver Produce, F i t t e r -l ing Marine Sales , C u l v e r Sheet Metal, Jack ' s T a x i , E l R a y T a v e r n , Hansen's H a r d w a r e & Sport Shop, A m e r i c a n Leg ion , and Mil ler's Dairy .

M a r s h a l l County L u m b e r Co. , Borden's Dairy , She l l Service Sta­tion, F a r m B u r e a u Co-op, V . F . W . , F o r d Motor Sales, Gordon's Tex­aco Station, Qual i ty 'Grocery, Johnson's T i r e Service, C u l v e r Cleaners , Trone's Shop, Culver Beach Lodge, M c K i n n i s P h a r m a c y , R & J Food Market , Rossa G r o ­cery, Nelson E q u i p m e n t Co. , C u l ­ver Ci ty T a v e r n , S ims Pr in t ing , Neal's B a r b e r Shop, K l i n e A p ­pliance, C u l v e r Clothiers , E l Rancho Theatre , F r o s t y Creme, Chestie's Mink R a n c h , Cu lver

Culver ' s baseball Indians , after compil ing one of the finest sum­mer seasons in recent history, opened the 1962 fal l season wi th a 4-0 victory at R i c h l a n d Center Monday night.

Sophomore r ighthander P a u l Lie t te , who cl imaxed the s u m ­mer's action with his victory over Bourbon for the county title, pitched a br i l l iant one-hit shut out in the fal l opener. A seventh inning single by C h a r l e s Wi l son spoiled Paul ' s Did ror a no-hit game.

Culver , playing without heavy hitters P a u l Whi te and Dave L e -mar, started the scoring early. J i m L e w i s and Lie t te got singles to s tart the game, and L e w i s scored on Rick E r v i n ' s infield out.

J i m W e i r i c k , who did not hit safely the entire summer season, drove in two runs with a double in the second. H i s hit scored J i m Boswel l , who had walked , and Bruce L i n d v a l l , who had singled.

Sam L o w r y ' s second hit, an er­ror and a wi ld pitch gave the Indians their f inal run in the th ird .

Meanwhi le Lie t te was b lanking Center inning after inning. He walked three, s truck out eight, and al lowed only two balls to be

OUR CREDIT POLICY

M. R. CL1NE BUILDERS STORE E f f e c t i v e S e p t e m b e r 1 , 1 9 6 2

1. C h a r g e accounts a r e a courtesy-convenience to those who would rather pay their bil ls once a inuuith. W e reserve the r ight to select our credit customers .

2 . A l l charges made i n one month are due on or before the 10th of the fo l lowing month.

3 . A l l credit customers w i l l receive a monthly statement w h i c h w i l l show the balance due at the end of the month . T h e state­ment w i l l be mai l ed on the 1st of the month. T h e y wi l l be due and payable on or before the 10th.

4 . W e have no extended credit plans . I f you require credit for lunger than 30 days, we w i l l be happy to help you get a loan a t your bank, so that you may buy what you wish f rom us .

5. No Credit w i l l be a l lowed on past due accounts . Interes t at 1% P E R M O N T H wi l l be charged on a l l accounts over 30 days old.

O. W e a l low 2 % cash discount on a l l purchases for SJI50.00 or more if paid wi th in 10 days .

7. O u r lower than average prices a l w a y s save you money.

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

M. R. CLINE BUILDERS STORE ( E S T A B L I S H E D 1008)

201 E. Jefferson St. CULVER P h o n e V i k i n g 2 - 2 3 4 4

H O U R S : 8 :00 A . M . to 5 :30 P . M . 34-2n

Greenhouse, B u r r Oak Sand & Grave l and T h e Culver Press .

T h e F i s h i n g Derby this year is the second annual event that the Maxinkuckee F i s h and Game Club has sponsored.

T h e club and their associated sponsors are to be commended for m a k i n g this event the high­light of the summer for the youngsters of Cu lver and the sur­rounding area. !• 11 ~

hit out of the infield. Wilson's hit was a c lean single between short and th ird .

T h e losing pitcher was Myron F o o r , who worked six innings, with K i p K i s t l e r re l ieving in the seventh. C u l v e r compiled six hits, a l l off F o o r , who walked three and fanned two.

S a m L o w r y , Culver ' s outstand­ing pi tcher-third baseman, won the team batting title for the summer season. Sam collected 28 hits in 70 times at bat for a .400 average. L ie t t e was second with .367, followed by E r v i n .338, Whi te .333, L e m a r . 3 0 2 , Boswel l .212, Andy L o w r y .179, Bob C a r ­ter .167, L e w i s .152 and L i n d v a l l .200. Weir i ck , Dick K n o e r z e r and Greg Osborn batted hut failed to hit safely. T h e team average was .263.

Sam was also the team's top fielder. P l a y i n g much of the time at the difficult "hot corner," he committed only one error in fifty chances for an amazing .980 mark .

-In pitching, L o w r y won eight, lost four and had a 2.23 earned r u n average. L i e t t e was 4-1 wi th an E R A of 2.17. L e w i s won two games without a loss, compil ing a 2.69 E R A .

Tonight (Wednesday) C u l v e r plays host to Aubbeenaubbee Township at 5:30 p.m. T h e fal l county season opens Monday, Sept. 10, wi th Culver facing r i v a l Bourbon on the local diamond. Box score:

C U L V E R 4, C E N T E R O. C u l v e r A B R H R i l l L e w i s , cf 2 1 1 0 Lie t te , p 4 0 1 0 S. L o w r y , 31) 4 0 2 0 E r v i n , l b 4 1 0 1 A. L o w r y , c 3 0 0 0 Boswel l , ss 2 1 0 0 L i n d v a l l , If 3 1 1 0 Carter , 2 b 0 0 0 0 W e i r i c k , r f 3 0 1 2

25 4 6 3 C u l v e r — 121 000 0 — 4 6 1 Center — 000 000 0 — 0 1 1

SCHOOL MENU B y C a r o l y n Reynolds

and A n n W a i t e (Beg inn ing Wednesday, Sept. 5)

Wednesday: P o r k barbecue on. j _ _ bun, green beans, macaroni salad, apple crisp, and mi lk .

T h u r s d a y : Hamburger , spa­ghetti , asparagus , lettuce salad, frui t cup, bread, butter, and mi lk .

F r i d a y : F i s h s t icks , baked beans, cole s law, fruit Jel lo , bread, butter, and mi lk .

M O N T E R E Y C O N T E S T A N T W I N S A T S T A T E F A I R

Miss B a r b a r a A n n B r u c k e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char le s H . B r u c k e r , J r . , Monterey, is the first one from P u l a s k i County to enter horses at the 1962 State F a i r in the 4 -H Horse and Pony Show.

On August 25 B a r b a r a showed her registered palomino quarter-horse, "Handy Coins ," in the-— two-year-old fil ly class, placed * seventh, and received $9. S h a competed wi th 12 contestants.

Miss B r u c k e r also showed her registered quarter-horse , "Handy A n n S t a r , " in the three-year-old breeding class, placed ninth, and received $7. S h e competed against 31 contestants.

T h i s is B a r b a r a ' s seventh year in 4 -H club work and th ird year of J u n i o r L e a d e r s h i p .

B a r b a r a and her sister, C h a r ­lotte, wi l l re turn to the State F a i r Sept. 1, 2, and 3 where they wi l l be showing their horses in the open class.

T O S C H O O L A N D B A C K — T h e Automobile Manufacturers Associat ion reports that school bus sales in 1960 comprised 87% of al l bus sales that year, which totaled 32,056 units .

W . .1. M a c Q U I L L A N I S S U N D A Y S P E A K E R A T G R A C E C H U R C H

W i l l i a m J . MacQui l lan wi l l be the guest speaker at the Grace United C h u r c h of Chr i s t in C u l ­ver at the 10:30 a.m. service on ™ Sunday, Sept. 2.

MacQui l lan is a member of the faculty at C u l v e r Mi l i tary A c a d ­emy and a long-time friend of the Grace C h u r c h membership. He serves in the absence of the pastor, the Rev . H a r o l d Hohman, who is away on a brief vacation with his family.

$Q/>W0lth'A §PF PLYMOUTH

luxurious cardigan tern Intarsia tracery on machine washable

"Isle of Cloud" by

, t * M t

Talbott's complimentary way with a cardigan is fully

evident in this delectably soft fur blend. It's their own

"Isle of Cloud" . . . a dream to wear as well as care for (it

stays in shape even after a spin in the washing machine!)

The fern intarsia design imparts a delicate air . . . the collared

V-neck adds drama. Matched to a semi-solid slim wool skirt

for a go-together look. In a host of pretty colors. Cardigan

in sizes 34 to 40 . . . $12.98. Skirt in sizes 8 to 18 . . . $10.98.

ISLE MACHIHl WAMABU