The CULVER CITIZENVOLUME LVI

O X L A K E M A X IN K U C K E K — IN D IA N A ’S MOST B E A U T IF U L L A K E

CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1950 NUMBER 46

Culver Minstrel

Show to Feature

Fun and Music

The Culver M instrel of 1950

with a cast of 72 will present the

first in a series of three schedul­

ed performances in the gymnas­

ium of the Culver M ilitary Aca­

demy on Friday evening. The Aca-

my showing will be followed

by a two n igh t performance on

Wednesday and Thursday even­

ings, February 8-9, in the Culver

Com m unity Bu ild ing .

A brisk advance sale of tickets

has been reported by J. P. Carter,

chairman of the ticket sales com­

mittee. “Tickets may be exchang­

ed for reserved seats on Satur­

day. February 4, in the lobby of

The State Exchange R ank .” Car­

ter points out. Proceeds from the

m instre l w illl be u t i l ized bv—lhe

L ions in the ir c o m n n u ^ ^ ^ ^ t e r -

m ent program.

The large cast which includes

veteran performers in other Cul­

ver home talent productions bring

to a close three months of rehear­

sals and preparation for the M in ­

strel Show this week. The produc­

tion committee under the direct-

oxTftt J. T. Stinchcomb has stat­

ed th a t a great am ount of study

and effort has gone into the pro­

duction and perfection of the C u l­

ver M instrel and this year's ta l­

ent m instrel is expected to be

am ong the best ever presented

here.

Twenty-five outstand ing male

voices compose the chorus direct­

ed by James Miracle, of the C u l­

ver M ilitary Academy. The four-

part harmony of the choral un it

is outstanding as are the

parts by seven members of

cast. Unusual specialty acts

also feature the show.

F rank McLane holds the

portant ro ll of interlocutor,

men include W il l iam “ Bones”

W ashburn , Haro ld “ B il l” Robin-

TTrm, A1 “ Creosote” Petersohn,

F rank ;5 “ E bony” W a la it is, J u d d

“ George” Stinchcomb, and Fred

“ L ig h t in ” W allstead.

The H igh School Orchestra

under the direction of R ichard

Gohn and a twelve piece German

Band directed by Harry Smeltzer,

w ill take part in the production.

A specialty act by the C rino ­

line chorus w ill be am ong the

features of the Minstrel. M em­

bers of the chorus are Barbara

H ink le , Norm alee P flughaup t,

Joyce K line, Joanna Snyder, Lor­

etta K ru ll, R u th Neidlinger, Freda

Condon, Sandra Hoesel, and He l­

en Sikora.

solo

the

w ill

i 111-

End

we

rac

B R EM E N P O L IC E TO

GET R A D IO EQ U IPM EN T

THre town board of Bremen last

week placed an order for two-way

radio equipment for the police and

fire departments. According to

the plans the town w ill purchase a

central p lant to be set up in the

light and water department where

somebody is on duty at a ll hours.

There w ill also be five mobile

units.

The town is purchasing two,

one for the pump and one for the

electric truck. The township w ill

equip the water truck with a un it,

the bank will install one in the

town police car and the fire de­

partment w ill pu t one on its

emergency truck.

B A K E SA LE SAT U RDA Y

The senior class will sponsor

a bake sale Saturday morning , at

Easterdays. Your patronage will

be appreciated.

Lions Club Cubs Have Howling Good Time

A, large crowd estimated a;t

nearly 180 persons attended the

annua l father son-daughter ban ­

quet last Wednesday evening. In

add it ion to prov id ing a lot of

mothers w ith a n igh t out, it prov­

ed to be a h ilar ious evening of fun

and enterta inm ent for the kids.

Fo llow ing the j d inner, H arry

Castleman, caricaturist, en terta in ­

ed the large audience w ith his

unusua l sketches. Hom er Kemple

served as cha irm an of the pro­

gram.

Two weeks from this evening

the Lions C lub w ill entertain their

wives at a d inner meeting. A ll

members are asked to place their

reservations early for this annua l

“sweetheart” affa ir .

Lakers to IVSeet Logansport Rockets Here

The Culver Lakers will meet

the form idable Logansport Rock ­

ets this Friday , February 3, in

the Culver C om m un ity Bu ild ing .

The Rockets, who have won 4 6

games wiiile losing only 11 in

the past two seasons, have such

players as Hal Peck, a four year

m an at Tulane University under

C liff Wells. Peck is now coach­

ing at Kew anna H igh School.

O ther team members are Al

Foster, w ith an average of 21

points per game, Joe Bauch, for­

mer Valparaiso star, J im Knud-

son, who once scored 46 points in

a tourney game in 194 6 , and Pat

Sabatin i, an ou ts tand ing football

and basketball player while a t­

tending Logansport H igh school.

The Culver V F W w ill p lay the

Logansport B team in the pre­

lim inary game at 7:15.

The Lakers lost to the Three

O ak ’s American Legion by a score

of 73 to 6 3 last Saturday at Three

Oaks M ichigan. The scoring was

I). A lberts 17, Snyder 12, Heiser

II , F ishburn 10, Amond 6 , Thews

5, and K. Reed 2.

The Lakers defeated E tna Green

here last n igh t 62-59. Heiser led

the scoring for Culver w ith 14

points. 13. Reed had 12, Alberts

S, Jo rdan 7, Thews 4, Snyder 6 ,

F ishburn 2, Reed 3, and Baker 4.

Planning Council Discusses Five- Point AgendaThe Culver-Union Township

C om m un ity P lann ing Council met

last evening at the home of Ro ­

bert Rust. The counc il’s p lanned

agenda included thorough dis­

cussions and reports on the pos­

sibilities of refuse disposal for

the town of Culver, the purchase

and p lacement of refuse conta in ­

ers by the American Legion, the

purchase and placement of street

markers by the I,ions C lub, var­

ious aspects in the development

of plans for the new grade school

bu ild ing , the possibility of se­

curing a more cooperative agree­

ment on hours of opening and

closing of local business estab­

lishments, and a report of the de­

velopments in the sew'age disposal

for the town of Culver.

Am ong those attend ing the

meeting were: Mrs. Donald Reed,

Mrs. Robert Ott, B ill Oberlin , Don

H and , .Jo h n Crov, Don Trone,

Floyd M. Annis, Robert R us t and

Eugene W alker.

Arrange Interesting

Program for Tri-

Township Institute$

A large num ber of Union tow n­

ship farmers w ill jo in w ith folks

from Green and W est tow iships to

partic ipate in the 19 50 Tri-Town­

ship Farm ers Ins titu te to he held

at the West Township school next

Wednesday and Thursday, Feb.

8 and 9.

An interesting program is being

arranged covering a variety of

activities and interests. The pro­

gram committee has announced

that two top speakers w ill ad-'

dress the sessions on Thursday

m orn ing and afternoon. V irg il

Sexon of Purdue University and

Mrs. Ca lv in Perdue of Acton are

the featured speakers.

Mr. Sexon is the assistant coun­

ty agent leader w ith the Extension

departm ent of Purdue University.

At the present time he is serving

on the state comm ittee which ad­

m inisters the Agricu ltu ra l Con­

servation program and he is in

charge of the Test Demonstration

Farm Program in Ind iana . Mrs.

Perdue has appeared on F a rm I n ­

stitute programs for the past 23

years.

Cash awards w ill be presented

to winners in the 34 classes of ex­

hibits in the Home Econom ic and

A gricu ltu ra l divisions. The ex­

hibits w ill be displayed dur ing the

institute .

W ednesday evening's session

w ill open at 7:45 w ith music

by the West Township School

Band. The Jo rdan Ladies Aid will

present the playlet “ In Broad Day­

l ig h t” followed by Ronn ie Kehler

of W arsaw who w ill give an im i­

tation of Spike Jones. Other music

will be furn ished by the Union

Gospel Quarte t of West Township.

West Township w ill also furn ish

a p lay let and readings**

Thursday m orn ing ’s session w ill

be opened by devotions by Rev.

Lundgren of Donaldson. Mrs. Cal­

vin Perdue of Acton w ill address

the ins titu te on “ He W ho P lants

a Seed” which w ill be followed

by group s ing ing led by E ldon

Davis of Un ion township. V irg il

Sexson w ill give an address on

“The Land and the People.” w ith

the business session fo llow ing

which w ill inc lude the election of

officers.

D inner at noon will be served

for 75 cents per plate w ith the

afternoon session opening at 1:30

1). m. “ A F arm W om an Thinks

Out L o u d ” w ill be the theme used

by Mrs. Perdue in her afternoon

address. Music by the M arshall

County Hom e Econom ics Chorus

will precede the ta lk on “ A Na­

tional F a rm Program . W hy?

W h a t? ” by Mr. Sexson. Prize

winners of the various exhibits

w ill be announced preceding the

ad journm ent.

There are 1,013 gas u t i l ity com ­

panies in the l T. S.

Farm Bureau MeetingApproximate ly 50 members of

the Farm Bureau attended the

meeting on Janua ry 26 in the

Lions Den. A panel discussion

on the School Study Commission

wras given by Mrs. Coke Sm ith ,

Mrs. Oscar Wesson and Mrs. R o ­

bert Ott.

Mr. Feller, teachers of voca­

tiona l agricu lture in the local

school, ta lked on “ How to Select

Exh ib its for the F arm ers ’ In s t i­

tu te .” A playlet followed w ith re­

freshments at the close.

Mrs. A. S. Pear Succumbs To Long Illness

Mrs. Myrtle Pear, age 72, wife

of A lfred S. Pear, died Saturday

evening at her home four miles

south of Culver. She had been

in poor health for two years and

had been confined to her bed

since June when she suffered a

broken h ip in a fall.

Mrs. Pear was born in H en­

dricks county, near Brownsburg ,

on Janua ry 14, 1878, where she

lived u n t i l th irteen years of age,

when her fam ily moved to a home

southwest of Ind ianapo lis .

In December 1909 she was

m arried to Mr. Pear and they

resided in Ind ianapo lis un t i l 1921

when they moved to the ir present

fa rm home.

Surv iv ing are the husband; a

daughter, Mrs. Thelma Fish back,

Logansport; a sister, Mrs. Ger­

trude Beasley of P la in f ie ld , and

four grandch ildren .

She was a member of the Zion

Evangelica l and Reformed Church

where services w ill be held at

1:30 o ’clock th is afternoon w ith

Rev. R ichm ond B lake of P lym ­

outh o ff ic ia ting . Bur ia l w’ill be

at the Bethel cemetery five miles

north east of Logansport.

Y a le ’s o r ig ina l charter, drawn

up in 1745, is still in force.

Cadet Teams Score

Grand Slam; Win Five

Games in Four Sports

Culver M ilita ry Academy a th ­

letic teams made a grand slam

last week end w ith five victories

in four d ifferent sports.

In basketball the cadets had an

easy time of it as they defeated

two Mid-West Conference oppon­

ents, E lg in Academy, 5 6-4 0, and

P u llm an Tech, 41-18. Ath letic

D irector F rank Walaitis* sw im ­

m ing team scored a first and

second in every event of the ir

opening meet w ith W ay land

Academy to w in 6 6-9, and Jock

S u the r land ’s boxers had little

trouble dow ning New Castle 11

bouts to 5.

On Sunday the Academy re­

serve polo team took on a trio

of Chicago riders and showed

tha t they were the reserves only

in nam e and swamped the I l l i n ­

ois players, 25-11.

This com ing week end the cag-

ers w ill make their, second road

tr ip p lay ing re turn engagements

at E lg in on F r iday and P u llm an

on Saturday. The boxers w ill

f igh t G ran t C om m un ity Center,

here, and the sw im m ing team

w ill race against the Ind ianapo lis

YMCA also at home.

The next action for the varsity

polo team w ill be against the C h i­

cago “ M ilkm en” on February 11

in a M etropo litan League con­

test in the Chicago Avenue A r­

mory.

C U L V E R AUTO D E A L E R TO

E X H IB IT IN AUTO S H O W

The Lake Shore Garage here

wTill be represented in the P lym ­

outh Auto Show to be staged in

the Centennia l A ud ito r ium Feb.

17-19, it was announced th is

m orn ing by Don • Anderson. - The

local dealer wrill partic ipate in the

show ing of the new Oldsmobile.

D ISM ISS E D F R O M H O SP IT A L

Mrs. R aym ond Kerr wras d is­

missed from Parkview hospital,

P lym ou th on Friday.

Indians Final Spurt

Gives Them 57-52

Win Over Bourbon

The arm ad illo , now abou t three

feet long, wa3 16 feet long in pre­

historic times.

The ab ility to h it from the

field a t crucial monents and from

the free throw line in 13 out of

18 occasions proved to be the

decisive factor in Cu lver’s 57-52

victory over a determ ined B ou r­

bon five here last F r iday even­

ing before a capacity crowd of

shr iek ing supporters of the two

county rivals.

I t was Cu lver’s 11th s tra igh t

victory and the ir 14tli in 17 starts

du r ing the current season. More

im po rtan t it settled the question,

at. least un til sectional tourney

time, wiiich has bothered a lot

of folks, nam ely— W as Cu lver’s

4 4-33 tr ium ph over Bourbon in

the county tourney finals in a n y

way a f luke?

B ou rbon ’s stellar play last wreek

lent convincing evidence of their

hardwood prowess and a lthough

Culver won a. deserving victory,

the f ina l outcome was in doubt

un ti l the f ina l m inutes of hotly

contested play. Ahead 41-39 at

the s tar t of the f in a l quarter,

Bftily h i t for the visitors to knot

the count. Schrimsher needled

one th rough and team m ate Lucas

duplicated before Servis scored

for Bourbon. McKee and Schrim ­

sher each hit a free throw and

w ith Culver leading 4 7-4 3 things

seeemed fa ir ly safe for the home

town boys.

W ith four m inutes to play the

Bourbon attack really bore down

w ith Servis aga in scoring a close

in shot, tw’o qu ick goals by Bailey

a free throw by H ahn gave the vis­

itors a 50-4 7 advantage. Eddie

Davis found his favored spot for

a neat two-pointer and Lucas

stole the ball for a quick lay-in

resu lt ing in a 51-5 0 Culver lead

at the au tom atic time out signal.

H ahn scored for Bourbon and

Lucas prom ptly retaliated w ith a

free throw to again knot the

count. A fielder by Lucas and one

each by Schrimsher and Morris

in the f ina l m inu te gave Culver

its v ictory m arg in .

The v is it ing team th rough the

sharpshooting of Stackhouse had

dom inated first h a lf p lay and

held a 28-25 lead a t the lia lft im e

rest period. A f lu rry of Culver

baskets early in the th ird qua r ­

ter gave the Ind ians a com fort­

able 39-31 lead at one time. The

balance scoring a ttack of the In d ­

ians proved to be a d is tinct asset

when the going got tough.

T on igh t »Culver meets John

Adam s h igh school in the la tte r ’s

gym at South Bend. The Ind ians

w ill then have a ten-day rest be­

fore engag ing the g ian t Misha

w aka five there on February 10th.

C u lve r (57 )

Lucas McKee Morris DavisSchrimsher

Toitals Bourbon (52 )

StineStackhouse Baily H ahn Servis

Totals Score by quart Culver Bourbon

Free throws missed: Culver — Lucas 1, Morris 3, Schrimsher 1.

C u lve r Seconds W in

The pre lim inary game was not

w ithou t its usual th r ills even

though the local Papooses won a.

16-point 38-22 victory over the

( Cnntin iiP-H nn nno-a

F G F T P F TP5 4 4 143 2 2 84 2 3 107 0 2 143 5 0 11

22 13 13 57

F G F T P F Til’1 2 4 47 3 4 176 1 3 13

- . 5 1 * 3 113 1 1 7

22 8 15 52vs:

13 25 41 5717 28 39 52

ture ceremonies.

Sunday, Feb. 12 w ill be Boy

Scout Sunday. Scouts and leaders

w ill a ttend church .services in u n i­

form. Those of Jew ish fa ith w ill

hold the ir observances in synago­

gues and temples on F r id a y and

Saturday, Feb. 10 and 11.

Boy Scouts To Mark Fortieth Anniversary

Boy Scout Week, m ark ing the

40th anniversary of the Boy

iScoiits of America, w ill be ob­

served from Monday, Feb. G

th rough Sunday, Feb. 12. The an­

niversary w ill be celebrated in

every city and town and most

villages and ham le ts th roughou t

.the na tion and its territories by

2,300,000 boys and adu lt leaders.

President T rum an honorary pre-

r iden t of the scouts w ill greet

itvvelve ou tstand ing Boy Scouts in

the W h ite House dur ing Boy

fJcout. Week. The Scouts w ill pre­

sent to Mr. T rum an the “ Report

to the N a tio n” te lling of Scout-

in g ’s service to the com m un ity

since he greeted a s im ila r group

o f twelve outstand ing Scouts a

year ago.

The theme of the 4 0th b ir th ­

day observance is “ Strengthen

IMberty.” In, countless meetings

across the n at ion, this theme w ill

he portrayed in pageants, dem on­

strations, public ceremonies and

P a ren t ’s N igh t gatherings.

In many com m unities and at

^tate capitals, Scouts w ill be greet­

ed by civic leaders and w ill take

p a r t in ceremonies related to the

Crusade.

Tn accordance w ith trad ition ,

Scouts everywhere w ill rededicate

themselves to the Scout Oath and

\j<\w on Feb. 8 tli at 8:15 p. in.,

in the respective time zones.

D u r ing Boy Scout Week, par­

ents of Scouts and friends w ill

v is it Troop meetings and see for

themselves that the Scout Unit

is a demonstration of democracy ,

at. work. The Scouts and their

guests will enjoy an evening of

cam pfire songs, skit?, games and

stunts. This year, as part of their

observance of the Crusade., many

meetings w ill feature a ceremony

of l ig h t ing a special torch to em­

phasize its aims. : The b r igh t star, Sirius, is the

Thousands of new Cub Scouts, nearest tha t we can see from the

Boy Scouts and Explorers, as the la titude of New York w ithout a

new Senior Program is termed, telescope. It is 8.0 light yearsi

w il l be inducted through investi- away.

HARDWOOD RESULTSJa n u a ry 27

Culver H. S. 57, Bourbon 52 CM A 4 0, Pu llm an Tech 18 Hamlet. 4 4. W est Twp. 30. R ich land Center 43, Star City 41 Akron 13. Letters Ford 29 Grass Creek G2. Kewanna 43

Ja n u a ry 27CMA 56, E lg in Academy 41

Remaining ScheduleFebruary 1

Culver at John Adams Pu lask i at Monterey

February 3Letters at Fu lton Monterey at Kewanna CMA at E lg in Academy

February 7

CMA at P u llm an Tech February 7

Culver at Mishaw;aka G ilead at R ich land Center R ich land Center a t Leiters Monterey at W est H igh CMA at Glenwood School

February I 1North Shore at CM A

February 14Leiters Ford at Monterey

February 17Culver at Nap pan ee Leiters Ford at Grass Cerek Macy a t R ich land Center Lake Forest at CM A

February ISDelphi at Culver Ashland I l ig l i at CMA Fu lton a t Monterey

February 22, 2:>, 24, 25Sectiona l'Baske tba ll Tourney

February 24CMA at Park School

February 25St. Johns at CMA

March 4Regional Tourney M idwest Prep at Glenwood

March 1 ISemi-Final Tourney

March ISF ina l State Tourney

Party Goods!

Table Cover 25c

54 x 96-in. size with fancy valentine motif; in cello­

phane.

P a p e r

Napkins

10c

W hite w ith

bright red

tr im in

valentine

style.

rr M I

Bids for

The Party!

l«c

Red tr im m ed

valentine

party

. invitations.

Send Valentines!Plain or Fancy

5c upShop early . . . get the best choice! Gay, romantic and witty styles for young,

and for adults too.

PackageSeals

10c

valentine g if t

Decorate your

wii.:; -vr.o" ivci

stickers.

TAYLOR'S BEN FRANKLIN STOKEST O K l! U O l liS : Monday th rough Friday , 8:00 a.in.-5:i»0 p.m.

Saturday, 8:00 a .m .-9:00 p.m.

Of course some food prices are still high . . . but why worry about that when you

can find the fine, fresh food you want for your family hereg.

every week • • •

at low prices!

Yellow Creek Lean Pork J

pound . roll

Fresh Boneless

Beef Stew lb 59cCalf

Brains ............. lb 29cSwifts Branded

T-Bone Steaks . . . . lb 79cPork

Brains ............. lb 19cTasty

Cube Steak lb 78cFresh

Pork Hocks lb 35c

Ground Beef . . . . lb 49cSwifts

Sweet Breads . . . . lb 59cOscar Mayer

Pork Links lb 49cOscar Mayer

W ie n e rs .......... lb 49c

Fme-Flavored

Skinless Tuna 12 oz. t i n g&C

* « » •

B. & M. 10 oz. tin 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup*

v2 cup Pet Milk few grains pepper 1 cup diced,

cooked meat**

North Sea (pv oz. tin

C

Del Monte

P EACHE SNo. 2% tin

C29Del Monte Sliced

PINEAPPLENo. 2*2 tin

C39

Mock Chicken Ccxsseroie1 cup drained

canned peas2 tablespoons finely

cut pimiento ( can omit)

1 Ys cups crushed potato chips

Turn on oven; set at* moderately slow (350° F.). Grease a shallow quart baking dish. M ix soup, milk and pep­per. W hen smooth, add meat, peas and pimiento. Arrange in greased, baking dish in layers with the crushed potato chips. Have potato chips on bottom and top. Bake on cer.tcr shelf of oven about 25 minutes, or until bubbly hot. Makes 4 servings. t : <

★Chicken soup also can be used, f

★★Cooked or canned chjcken or left­over veal or pork, or tuna ‘fish can be used.

You W ill Need: \

P E T M I L K3 for 38c

Royal Blue—“ The Taste That Th rills”

COFFEE l b .

tin

Taylor’s No. 2Vz tin

SWEET POTATOES 29Frozen

SHRIMP pound 7 0 box

Su-Z-Q No. 2Vs tin

PEACHES

J

1

19' “ JLibbv’s Juice

TOMATO4(i oz. tin

iC29Kraft’s

LVEET A 2 p o u n d " T f * c

b o x / 9

*. »w ■ ******

Colored Margarine

its 39c

I.Local S’V&utiEngagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Shock of

B urr Oak announce the engage­

ment. of the ir daughter, Peggy

Ann to John Pau l Thompson, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Thom p­

son of Knox. No date has been

set for the wedding.

8-8-5

JLoyal Women’s ClassFifteen members and two

guests of the Loyal W om en ’s

Mrs. Robert Rust

Phone 634

Class of the Grace Evangelica l

and Reformed church met at the

home of Mrs. A da Cromley on

F r iday evening. Mrs. Tressa Dud-

dleson was the assisting hostess.

M r s. W ilb u r Brown, preside n t ,

conducted the business session.

Devotions were given by Mrs.

Cromley, and Mrs. D iiddleson gave

a group of readings. A fter a so­

cial evening, the hostesses served

lovely refreshments.

L .

L

L

r

NO 578

■SANFORIZED-FO* « RMAKIMT FIT

r « M K U I t THAJi 1%

Looks like a pretty soft dress that could go anywhere. Made of a smart new Sanforized plaid. Has a perky collar and one large pocket Only $3.98

Cuiver, Ind.

&

Swifts

• c t

DeliciousBoneless

clb

SmallLean

H E cib

ElkliartsEconomical . Bb

Fresh, Table DressedCut Up or Whole . . . . . . . . . !b

c

Y e l l o w

. . . Creek . lbc

AN KS Eckrich .............All M e a t ..................... lb

Eckrich

ad \a ? 3 * « * ( > • * * « . 8b

Speed Clean With

Babo . . . . . . 2 cans 25c MiBnot . . . » ........ .. can 9c

FancyBartlett

No. 21X2 can

C

Gerbers

Baby Cereals 26cAunt Jemima

Buckwheat Mix . . • • f r

IN EXTRA HEAVY SYRUP

aEGA Sliced

. . . . ........ Hawaiian

No. 2l/z can

" I M - C

o w » * 9 i s * o c e &

White Monday

Bleach 2 cjt. btls. 2ScItalian Style

Macaroni . . . 2 §b box 29c

nSka a ®

n the 0b

,c

All Flavors

Jell > • • 6 0 3 boxes 22c I V i3 z © I ss * • « . . pt. 35c

Pure Cane

R 10 lb

Sno-Kreem

Shortening . 3 lb can 69c Spam . . 12 oz. can 41c

Introducing New

MIRA CLOTH Re-UseableAll P u rpo se........ pkg

Kwilt

Toilet Tissue4 roll pkg.

. . 25cCampbells 2 cans

Tomato Soup . 2 cans 21c

OXYDOL - TIDE box

F ranco-American

Spaghetti . . . . 2 cans 29cGreat Northern

B e a n s .......... 2 lb bag 25c

Pilisburys Chocolate and White Cake Mix . 2 pkgs. 49c

CULVER

VIRGIL STRADER, Mgr,

109 So. Main P IIO X E j

Q cd e ^u H aA . ty & i ^ Ik e 'W e e k ,

V’ednesday, February 1—-

2:00 p. m .— W . S. C. S. w ith Mrs. C. F. McK inney.

'hursday, February 2 —

• 1:00 p. m .— Stitchevv Club w ith Mrs. R a lph Krueger.

8:00 p. m .— Culver City C lub general meeting in B ank Lounge.

Y iday, February &—

7:30 p. m .— Meeting of Cub Pack sponsored by Methodist church in

L ions Den.

S.:00 p. m .— Lions C lub M instre l at C.M.A.

Saturday, February I—

8:30 p. in.— O .E. S. party for Masons. Eastern Star, R a inbow Girls

and fam ilies in L ions Den.

londay, February <;—

7:00 p. in.— Meeting of Ra inbow Girls.

7:00 p. m .— Girls ' Gu ild in social rooms of Grace Evangelica l and

Reform ed church. Mothers as guests.

’’uesday, February 7—

7:30 p. m .— O. E. S. stated meeting.

'bur&day, February !)—

2:30 p. m .— Music and A rt Group w ith Mrs. George Ogden.

7:30 p. m .— W o m e n ’s G u ild meeting in social rooms of Grace E van ­

gelical and Reform ed church.

Saturday ,February 1 1—

7:30 p. m .— Petun ia C lub b irthday party a t Culver Cafe.

3. c. Club MetMrs. Alice Kessler was hostess

o n ine members and one guest

)f the O. C. C lub on Tuesday eve­

ning, Janua ry 24. The evening

vas spent socially and refresh-

nents were served at the close.

8-5-8

VIen and Women’s Bridge Club

Mr. and Mrs. C .C. W aite enter­

tained the members of the Men

m d W om en ’s Bridge C lub Thurs-

lay evening in the ir home. Des­

sert was served before the games.

Prizes were awarded to Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Cromley.

§-§-§

Birthday Club MetE igh t members of the B irthday

Club met on M onday evening at

the home of Mrs. John A ltm an

honoring the b irthday of Mrs.

Lefa Guilder. The honored guest

Opened her many lovely gifts and

the evening was spent socially

w ith refreshments a t the close.

§-§-§

S.K. Club EntertainedMiss Bess Easterday en terta in ­

ed the members of the S. K. C lub

at her home on F r iday evening.

After a dessert course, bridge was

played at two tables and prizes

were won by Mrs. Charles Fer-

rier and Mrs. A. Adams.

8-8-8

Daughters Of Ruth ClassMrs. H arry Baker was hostess

on W ednesday to the members of

the Daughters of R u th class of the

Methodist church when the group

met for a cooperative d inner at

noon.

Mrs. Quentin H and gave the de­

votions and the afternoon was

spent socially fo llow ing the busi­

ness session conducted by the pres­

ident, Mrs. M. L. Keen. There

were 24 in attendance.

8-8-8

Entertain Bridge ClubMr. and Mrs. Fred W allstead

entertained the members of their

bridge club and several guests on

Sunday evening. Prizes for bridge

went to Mrs. James M arsha ll and

Hampton Boswell.

Fo llow ing the games a buffe t

supper was served which included

a b irthday cake honoring Mr. Bos­

well, who was presented a g ift

by the group .

• Others a ttend ing inc luded Mrs.

Boswell, Jam es M arshall, Mr. and

Mrs. W ilbe r Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ott, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Peter-

ohn and Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams.

§-§-§

Honored At ShowerMrs. W il l ia m Anderson was

lonored on Tuesday evening of

:ast week at a p ink and blue show­

er when Mrs. W il l iam I le rrm an ,

Mrs. R ichard Guilder, A rd ith Stev­

ens and Mrs. H a ll W ilson enter­

tained 35 guests in the lounge of

he bank.

The g ift tab le was centered w ith

h em ail cr& dlr filled w ith flowers,

w ith candles on e ither side. A fter

the honored guest opened her

many lovely gifts, refreshments in

keeping w ith the color scheme

were served to the guests.

5-8-5

League Board MetMembers of the Board of the

League of W om en Voters met at

the home of Mrs. C. F. M cK inney

on Monday evening. A carry-in

supper preceded the business

meeting of the group.

Final Plans For O. E. S. Party

F ina l plans are tak ing shape for

the gala party being p lanned by

the Order of Eastern Star for

members of the Masonic Lodge,

Eastern Star and R a inbow Girls

and the ir fam ilies which is to be

given on Saturday evening in the

Lions Den at 8:30 o’clock.

Danc ing and card games will# %

furn ish the even ing ’s en terta in ­

ment w ith prizes at each table for

the h igh scorer. There w ill be a

cake w alk and refreshments w ill

be served. Donations are 75 cents

and tickets are available from any

Eastern Star officer, Margaret

Swanson or Sadie Hoesel.

5-8-5

Fidelis Class PartyTwenty members of the P'idelis

class of the Grace Evangelica l and

Reformed church met in the social

rooms of the church on Thursday

evening when the group were en­

tertained at a H ard Times Party

by Mr. and Mrs. Jam es M arshall

and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks.

Mrs. M arsha ll gave the devo­

tions which were followed by a

business session conducted by H a r ­

old Hatten , president. The re­

m a inder of the evening was spent

in games w ith refreshments at the

close.

a-§-5

American Home GroupMrs. A. J . Hewes, assisted by

Mrs. R u th Kersey, were hostesses

to the members of the American

Home group of the Culver City

C lub on Thursday afternoon in the

Hewes home.

“The Home as a Guidance

C lin ic” was given by Mrs. J . D.

Newman in a very interesting

manner.

A tea and social hour followed

the program .

§-§-5

W om ens’ K u ild to Meet

The W om ens ’ G u ild of the

Grace Evangelica l and Reform ed

church w ill meet in the social

rooms of the church on Thursday

evening, February 9, at 7:30 o ’­

clock for the ir Febraury meeting.

Hostesses w ill inc lude Mrs. Lar­

ry L ind vail,. Mrs. Lucas Duddle-

son, Mrs. Henry Heine, Mrs. Fred

Banks and Mrs. L loyd Hawkins .

§-§-§

B ir th A nnouncem ent

Mr. and Mrs. John H errm ann

of M ilwaukee, Wise., are the par­

ents of a baby son born on J a n ­

uary *2 fc.

Hom e Econom ies C lub to Meet

The Home Econom ics C lub w ill

meet F riday , February 3, at 2:00

p. m. in the bank lounge. There

w ill be a lesson on textile pa in ting .

Cu lver C ity C lub

General M eeting

Members of the Culver City C lub

are urged to attend the meeting on

Thursday evening in the Bank

Assembly when the Literature

group w ill have charge of the pro­

gram . Mrs. Gether G rant of P lym ­

outh w ill be the guest artist. Mrs.

Dale Jones w ill serve as hostess.

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Do you find A&P shop­ping hours convenient?

If you shop the first thing in the morning, do you find the store neat and wcll-stocked and the clerks ready to serve you?

If you shop the last thing at night, do you get cour­teous, efficient service right up till closing time?

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Department,

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Juicy Oranges ......bag 3 9 cREGALO FANCY WASHED

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Potato Chips ....... box5 9 cCHERRY

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Red Circle Coffee bag 6 3 cVIGOROUS AND WINEY

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D A IR Y VALUES!2 8 69cCHED-O-BIT

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Cheddar Cheese ......lB 59cSLICED FRESH

Brick Cheese ...........LB 49cSLICED

Muenster Cheese......LB. 49cSLICED

Swiss Cheese LB 7 9 c

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JY tu n ia C lub To >leH

The Petun ia C lub w ill have a

b irthday party for those members

whose b irthdays are in January

and February on Saturday eve­

n ing, February 11, at the Culver

Cafe, at 7:30 o ’clock.

5-5-5

Rainbow G irls To Meet

The first meeting of the term

for tiie Order of Ra inbow for

G irls w ill be held on Monday

evening, February 6 at 7 :00 p.m.

in the chapter room.

5-5-5Music and Art G roup

Mrs. George Ogden w ill be as­

sisted by Mrs. \V. R. Easterday

and Mrs. Cleve Crabb in en terta in ­

ing for the members of the Music

and A rt group on Thursday a fter­

noon. February 9, at 2:30 o ’clock.

The program will be on “ A r t” and

w ill be given by Mrs. G. F. Hen-

ricks and Mrs. George Phillips.

2-3-5

G irls ’ G u ild to Meet

The G ir ls ’ 'Guild of the Grace

Evangelical and Reform ed church

w ill have the ir mothers as guests

at their meeting on M onday eve­

n ing, February 6 , at 7:00 o’clock

in the social rooms of the church.

5-5-5O. E. S. Stated M eeting

The stated meeting of the O. E.

S. w ill be held on Tuesday eve­

ning, February 7, at 7:30 o ’clock

in the chapter room.

5-5-5H A K E SA LE SA T U RD A Y

The senior class w ill sponsor

a bake sale Saturday m orn ing , at

Easterdays. Your patornage will

be appreciated.

Sunday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Bennett and fam ­

ily were Mr. and Mrs. Phocian

Hatten and daughter of Goshen.

G lenn Voreis spent Monday

and Tuesday at Purdue University

a ttend ing a short course on Hous­

ing.

Mrs. Evert Hoesel and Mrs.

Glenn Voreis attended the meet­

ing of the Hoard of the Reg iona l

\Vomen’s Gu ild of the Evangelical

and Reformed Church at Z ion

Evangelical and Reformed church

in South Bend on Tuesday.

Ra lph Osborn Sr., spent Mon­

day in Lafayette on business.

Sunday d inner guests of Edna

G a in were Mrs. Hattie Brown,

E dna and Osie Stahl.

Mrs. Pearl S tarkey o f • Fort

W ayne visited on Saturday after­

noon w ith Mrs. Charles Asper.

Charles Medbourn and Harry

Edg ing ton spent Sunday and M on­

day in T iffin , Oh io on business.

Mrs. Maude L ind ley and Lt.

Col. and Mrs. J . T. Stinchcomb

were in South Bend on Sunday

where they attended a b irthday

d inner for Mrs. J . T. Lindley.

Saturday evening d inner guests

of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shively

were Mr. and- Mrs. F loyd M. An-

nis.

Omer Hook and Donald Osborn

returned Monday evening after

spending the last two weeks in

F lorida.

Mrs. W il l ia m H ough ton re tu rn ­

ed to Chicago on Sunday after

v is it ing here w ith Mr. and Mrs.

Lester H ough ton and son for two

weeks.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les­

ter H ough ton and son on Sunday

were Mr. and Mrs. C larence Myers

of P lym outh .

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. W a ite and

son, Bobby spent the week end

in South Bend w ith Mr. and Mrs.

V ictor W aite and son Tommy.

Guests of the M. R. Robinsons

on F riday evening fo llow ing the

basketball game were Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Speyer of South Bend,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R us t and

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adam s and

Carl Adams Jr.

Mrs. L. C. H a tten of Goshen

and son, Cre ighton of the U n i­

versity of South Caro lina visited

on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Bennett.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen W arne r and

daughters of Argos were Sunday .

d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. j

L. Bennett. In the afternoon the !

Donald Behmer fam ily were guests

with them.

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Byrd and*

Mrs. Charlo tte Tasch visited on.

Sunday w ith Mr. and M rs . -George'

Byrd. The latter is recovering

nicely from her recent operation,

Mr. and Mrs. W a lte r Johnson,

W a lte r Johnson Jr ., and Mr. and

FOR BETTER

BOTTLED GAS SERVICECall for

I i q i i i p B i P p i s SIN

Bottles Tankwagon

S LIQUID GAS CORP.W . LaPorte St. Phone 248

Plymouth, Indiana

Shelton Kaiser spent S a tu r­

day in ^Chicago.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Lottie

Baker were Mr. and Mrs. C har­

les Baker of Knox, Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart Baker of South Bend and

Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Benko of

M ishawaka.

Mrs. Lottie Baker was in South

Bend Friday where she attended

the funera l of II. H erm an Bevrer,

husband of Chloe Joseph, a niece

of Mrs. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Snyder and

daugh te r of Logansport were Sun ­

day d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Lewis and son J im m y .

R ichard Bowles returned to

Madison, W is., on Monday m orn ­

ing after spending the week end

at home w ith his fam ily .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berger, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Ba ir Jr . and Mr.

and Mrs. W il l ia m W ashburn spent

Saturday evening in North M an­

chester where they attended the

basketball game at North M an­

chester College.

Sunday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. L. E rv in and fam ily

were Mr. and Mrs. R ichard

Bowles.

Nancy E rv in accompanied her

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R ic h ­

ard Su llivan , of A lexandria to her

home on Sunday after spending a

week v is it ing them.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R ich and

fam ily of South Bend spent Sun ­

day w ith Mr. R ic h ’s parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. R ich , and fam ily .

M r .and Mrs. Earl Fernbaugli of

Logansport were Sunday evening

d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H a r­

old Baker and son.

W eek end guests of the W . O.

Osborns and the A. N. Butlers

were Mr. and Mrs. John M urray

and daughter Charlyn of In d ia n ­

apolis. *

Rev. and Mrs. Quentin L. Hand

were Sunday afternoon and eve­

n ing guests of Rev. H a n d ’s par­

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lam oine Hand ,

in Akron.:.A.

Rev. Quentin Hand is spending

Tuesday ‘and- Wednesday; in L a fa ­

yette a ttend ing a meeting of the

deans and managers of the M eth­

odist Sum m er Camps.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle M iller and

fam ily of South Bend were guests

of the fo rm er’s parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Cloyd M iller on Sunday.

Sunday d inner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. L. M. Long were Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Shively and Bob and G loria

K u r tz and Mr. and Mrs. W . T.

Snyder and son of South Bend.

Air. and Mrs. C .L. Shively will

spend Thursday in Chicago a ttend ­

ing the F rig ida ire Spring Conven­

tion at the Morrison Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mikesell and

fam ily of A lbany visited over

QUICK RELIEF FROMSymptoms of Distress Arising from

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C U L V E R C IT Y D R U G ST ORE

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Benedict Observe Forty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bene­

dict observed the ir 45th wedding

anniversary last Sunday afternoon

at the ir home on the Maxinkuckee

Road, east of Culver. The occas­

ion for the well know n couple was

appropriate ly m arked w ith an

open house.

P lans for the a ffa ir were a r­

ranged by the ir children who ser­

ved as hosts to relatives who came

from South Bend, Lakeville , P ly ­

m outh , Lapaz, Argos, A k ron , R o ­

chester, and Culver to pay their

respects.

P lann ing the open house and

serving as hosts for the celebra­

tion for Mr. and Mrs. Benedict

were: Mr. and Mrs. A llen Rudd

and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Benedict

of P lym ou th , Mr. and Mrs. V ictor

Benedict of San Francisco, Calif.,

the week end w ith Edna Garn and

the fo rm er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Mikesell.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps of

South Bend spent the week end

w ith the la tte r ’s parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Cleve Crabb.

Miss R u th M ahler spent the

week end w ith her grandm other,

Mrs. E lizabeth Sarber, in P lym ­

outh.

Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoesel a t­

tended the funera l services for

Charles K r ieghbaum in Roches­

ter last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Renz, Laport

Ind., Miss Barbara Benedic

Sheridan, Ind . and Mr. and M i

Eugene Benedict, Culver.

D ur ing the afternoon, refres

merits were served from a tab

decorated w ith bouquets of sprii

flowers and candles. The occa

ion also honored Mr. and Mi

V ictor Benedict and daught

Kath leen who will leave Mond;

for the ir home in San Franci

after a short visit here. 3VJ

Benedict attended the L incoln Li

Insurance Convention in Chicaj

from" Monday to Friday . Mi

Benedict and daughter spent tl

t ime in South Bend v is it ing h

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert R ic

ardson, jo in in g Mr. Benedict he

Friday for a visit w ith the eld

Benedicts.

Ace Of Clubs Pinochle Club

Mrs. Henry H ink le enterta ined

on Monday evening in her home

for twelve members of the Ace

of Clubs. P inochle was played

du r ing the evening w ith the trav ­

e ling prize being awarded to Mrs.

Howard Shock. Refreshments

were served fo llow ing the games.

OES Auxiliary MetThe Eastern Star Aux iliary ipet

on Tuesday evening in the home

of • Mrs. Judson D illon. Refresh­

ments were served to the twenty

four members in attendance by

the hostess committee inc lud ing

M artha L indva ll, Bonnie G r iff ith ,

M artha Ives, Bessie Johnson and

Imogene Miller.

Cards were played dur ing the

evening w ith prizes for bridge

going to Grace Parish and Hattie

K rueger and the flinch prizes to

Osie Stahl. The mystery pack­

age was won by Dollis D illon .

§-§-§D ISM ISSE D FRO M H O SP IT A L

Mrs. A r th u r Prosser and d augh ­

ter of B urr Oa’k were dismissed

from Parkv iew Hospita l, P lym ­

outh on Mondav.

W ednesday ___

Thursday _____

S a t u r d a y _____

S u(n d a y ___ j__

Monday _______

Tuesday ______

W e d n e s d a y ___

H igh

6 0 ____

. 2 6 ___

4 0 ___

4 0 ____

26 ___

27

Lo

]]

MARKETSC H IC A G O

Rut ter fa t _____________________ .G(

Heavy H e n s _______________ .17-.!;

Cat fie, a v e r a g e ____________ 26.(

Hogs, a v e r a g e _____________ 1G.S

Sheep, average ____________ 24. 1

W heat ---------------- 1.87*

C U L V E R E L E V A T O R .

Oats ____________________________ A

Corn _________________________ 1.1

F irst steel needles vrere mac

in Nurem burg , Germany, in tli

latter part of the 14th century.

E. R. “Ernie” Neault

Is a representative in this

community of the

Metropolitan Life

Insurance Company

If you are a policy holder

of the Metropolitan, or a

man or woman with a ques­

tion about Life Insurance;

call, phone or write, and

service will be given gladly.

307-W

S04 South Main Street

Culver, Indiana

FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

ATCORNER TAVERN

GENERAL SHEET METALHalf Round - Box Gutters

Seigler - Perfection - Oil Stoves

Furnace Repairing

Furnaces Installed

Forced Air - Oil - Gravity

Floor Furnaces - Stokers

The State Exchange BankCULVER INDIANA

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

PHONEm RED SEESLewi** Overmver

W. O. Osborn

DIRECTORS

Carl M. Adams

S. C. Shilling

Harry E. Medbourn %/ 9' P

Oliver T. Goss

*£

THE CULVER CITIZEN, CULVER, INDIANAiVar Mothers Wallace Scott Member of Dancing Team

Mrs. M ath ild a Berkshire, th ird

lis tr ic t president, of E lkha rt , Unit

), insta lled the new officers for

the Culver W a r Mothers Unit

167 011 M onday evening in the

Lions Den.

Officers insta lled were presi-

lent, R u th Brown; first vice presi­

dents, Jesse Patesel; second vice

president, M inn ie G inthor; record­

ing secretary, M artha Jo h n so n ;

financia l secretary, Helga H aw ­

kins; treasurer, .Esther M cFar­

land; chap la in , Vedra Condon;

h istorian, C lara Mikesell; Ser­

geant at arms, A lm a Voii E h r;

musicians, J iine ll Kelly; parlia ­

mentarian , Lottie Duddleson; col-

>r bearer, Florence M urf it t ; and

3olor guard , Edna Wolverton.

Dottie F ields and M innie Seese

will be installed later as color

bearer and color guard.

Assisting Airs. Berkshire w ith

the ins ta lla t ion were Mrs. Hazel

ITiursbay, Fern Rizzo and R u th

DeLoe, all of E lkh a r t U n it 9.

Hah of the E lk h a r t ladies and

the re tir ing president, Marv

Schrimsher were presented w ith

a g ift of appreciation. The re­

m ainder of the evening was spent

socially w ith refreshments at the

•lose.

8-§-S

l ie n ’s BowlingThe Coffee Shop team continues

to hold the h igh series to date

with 3,283; (Jordon’s Standard

Service is second w ith 3186; and

General Sheet Metal W orks is

third with ‘>145. The Coffee Shop

Uso holds the h ig li game with

1236;j General Sheet Metal is sec­

ond vHth 1116, wh ile the Culver

Cafe has 1107.i

In d iv id u a l high series is held by

Bickel w ith G4 2: second is Steen-

bergen w ith 633, and th ird is

Gardner w ith 619. R uhnow has a

h igh ind iv idua l game for the year

w ith 267; Geiselman is second

w ith $-17; II. Keller is th ird with

.'■CVX,

CONVALESCENT . . . Pee Reese, Brooklyn shortstop,

at Louisville hospital after under­

going hernia operation. Doctors say ho will be able to join his

club for spring training, l ie ex­

pects to leave hospital in 10 days or so.

C H E W FOOD W E L L

CH E W IN G starts the train of

digestion. The more thorough­

ly food is chewed, the more saliva

is mixed with it, setting up reflex

activities of the gastric juices and

making digestion easier.

The p r o c e s s of digestion is

equipped with a delicate mechan­

ism which converts complex chem­

ical compounds into very simple

ones. Take a slice of bread, for

example. It is made up of starch­

es, proteins, fat, minerals, vita­

mins and also water and fibrous

material. In the process of diges­

tion all o f these compounds are

broken down into simple chemical

components.

Starch becomes sugar called

glucose, proteins are broken down

into amino acids, fats into fatty

acids. Solid substances provided

by bread thus are converted and

picked up by the blood in the

vicinity of the intestinal tract and

carried to the liver, which is the

chemical laboratory of the body.

The water is carried by the

blood to the kidneys where it is

excreted, and the fibrous matter

goes eventually to make up waste

products in the intestines.

JBecauscyall of this activity goes

on during the digestive process, it

is inadvisable to exercise immedi­

ately after eating, for the blood

is needed for the work o f diges­tion .

Those w ith 20 0 games this

week are as follows: Mawliftrter

223, W a la ir is 223, IUiswell 220,

Kow atch 215, Geiselman 200. Eck-

m a n ‘205, H. J. Sm ith 204,- Steen-

bergeu 201, Seese 200, and R.

McKee 200.

The Coffee Shop squad which

has been setting most of the rec­

ords tiius far, have earned 2 2 out

o f a possible 28 points du r ing the

1 a st seven w e e k s . - ( I o r d o n ’ s St a i i d -

ard Service seems to be the only

team tjhat can keep them from get­

t ing three points or more.

League Standings

Coffee' S h o p ____________________ 55

G o rdon ’s Standard Service 4 9 More than 50,000 men were!

Lakeshore P lum bers __________ 43- listed as k illed, wounded or miss-

Culveii C a f e ------ ------- 4 3 ing after the three-day battle at

General Sheet Metal _________ 40 ,Gettysburg, Pa. du r ing the C ivil

Monterey I G A __________________ 38 War.

B c k m a n ’s _______ ________ 35 The Shetland Islands constitute

R a b b i t ’s Shell S e rv ic e ___ 1_____ 29 a county of Scotland and are

Monterey Royal B lue 29 abou t 100 in number. O f these

M il le r ’s D a i r y ________ . _ 20 only about 30 are inhabited .

With Fieasisre Those Popular

A n n o u n c e s

Another of

Bring t§ie Entire FamilyDON’T rviiss I T I

Remember the D a t e - Next Friday Evening

Take Advantage of

In Addition to the Special Fish Dinner Owr Menu Will Feature

In Our House Cleaning Sale4

Nov/ Csoing On.

Fried Oysters FrencSi Fried Shrimp

S h r i m p CocktailFrog Legs

A Good Place to Eat

fy Jc tA h iA V fio M ,

Mrs. James Falvey and d augh ­

ter, Airs. W alter Sharp and ch il­

dren, David and Jayne LeAnn of

South Bend spent Friday after­

noon with Mr. and Mrs. W il l iam

K line . The latter and Mrs. F a l­

vey are sisters.

Mrs. B. A. Curtis enjoyed d in ­

ner Sunday with her son Forrest

and fam ily . Jn the afternoon they

drove to W a lke rton to see the new

house tha t Forrest has been work­

ing on.

Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld R inger

came down from South Bend on

^Sunday afternoon to visit, her par­

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F inney.

Later they all went to Rochester

to call 011 Mr. and Mrs. Loren

M arrio tt and son, Jay. Betty

Yapp and son Gregg accompanied

them.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K line were

Sunday evening guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence W ill iam s in P ly ­

mouth .

Mrs. B. A. Curtis called 011 Mr.

and Mrs. W ill K line 011 Wednes­

day afternoon.

Air. and Mrs. W h itney K line

and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. E l­

don Davis were d inner guests on

Sunday of Air. and Mrs. Don Davis.

Mrs. Clarence K line spent the

week end in P lym outh caring for

her daughter, Mrs. Duane Win-

rotte and baby son, ju s t recently

returned home from the hospital.

Air. and Airs. Merle Shivers and

fam ily of near Argos were at the

W hitney K line home 011 Monday.

Mrs. B. A. Curtis spent Thurs­

day afternoon w ith Mrs. Prech-

tel at the Raym ond K line home.

She is the grandm other of Mrs.

K line .

Mrs. Maurice Curtis and ch il­

dren spent Sunday afternoon with

mother, Mrs. J. H. Davis and

Mr. Davis in Alaxinkuckee and

M aurice Curtis called 011 Tracy

Mosher who is in Parkview hos­

pital.

W h itney K line spent F riday in

Ind ianapo lis a ttend ing a meeting

of the American Dairy Associa­

tion.

Do no t forget Sunday School

services each Sunday at 10:00

a .111. A ttendance last Sunday 78.

A jo lly good time was enjoyed

last Wednesday when the W SCS

had a chili d inner and the ir reg­

u lar meeting w ith Mrs. P. Doug-

rys Saturday n ight.

Local offic ia l members held a

business meeting at the parson­

age Sunday evening m ak ing plans

for the com ing revival which is

to begin at th is place March G.

Air. and Mrs. Vernard Goodman

spent Sunday near Law ton , Mich.,

w ith Mrs. Goodman's mother, Mrs.

O. T. Tanner and Air. Tanner.

Air. and Mrs. Guy Davis left

Tuesday to spend a m onth in

F lorida.

M o t ite / ie y

The season is near at hand

when .juvenile conduct w ill start

improv ing . Let’s see now, how

m any days un til Christmas?

* Many a person drives a bar­

ga in to get a second-hand car,

on ly to discover lie’s not driv ing

a bargain.

The Tippecanoe Home Ec C lub

will meet Thursday afternoon

w ith Airs. Stanley Shields, Airs.

Ed ith Coats and Airs. Ben Bair.

A lesson 011 “ Patterns and A lter­

ation of Patterns” w ill be given

by Mrs. Charles Thompson, and

Mrs. Ben Bair. Draw ings for

Mystery Pals w ill be held. P lans

for .an evening meeting will be

discussed. A ll members are urg­

ed to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D ilts and

son Jan and daughter Barbara

were Friday evening guests of

Mr. and Mrs. D. 1). Nelson at.

P lymouth .

Air. and Airs. Carl Brucker and

fam ily , Air. and Airs. Raym ond

Re inho lt and son Jam es were Sun ­

day guests of Mrs. E lizabeth W a t­

son and daughters near Culver.

Air. and Mrs. F rank Zehner

and children of Knox visited rela­

tives here Saturday.

Born to Air. and Airs. Max

W oodward of Knox, a daughter,

January 24 at Holy Fam ily Hos­

pital, Laporte. Max is the son

of Air. and Mrs. B. W. W ood ­

ward of Monterey.

Mr. and Airs. Lester Morrison

of near Chicago, spent the week

end w ith relatives.

Miss Phy llis Slieeks spent the

week end w ith friends at Goshen.

Carl Keller is im prov ing at his

home. He has pneumonia.

About 81) percent of ag r icu ltu r­

al products m arketed are shipped

by truck to in it ia l markets.

Stop in before you trade tires . . . See this money-saving difference with your own eyes!

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STATIONLake Shore Drive R. L. Lisenberger, Prop Phone2(i

M t& U & k& ckseAttendance Sunday 49. The

W SCS w ill meet w ith Airs. Roy

Howerton Thursday Feb. 2, all

day.

Rev. Roy Howerton and Rev.

George Vance of Leiters Ford

spent Monday in Idaville , Ind .,

where they attended the meetings

of R u ra l Fellowship and town

and country commission.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moss and

Airs. R u th Aloss of Logansport

called on Mr. and Airs. N ick Car­

penter Sunday afternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. Roy Howrerton

and son were d inner guests W ed ­

nesday evening of Airs. Prentiss

Douglas. *

Air. and Airs. Jo h n Davis called

on Mr. and Airs. Enoch Andrews

Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Enoch Andrew’s spent F r i­

day afternoon in South Bend, vis­

it ing her uncle, Air. Russell Lowry.

Airs. Betty Perk ins of P lym ­

outh spent Saturday w ith her

parents, Mr. and Airs. Enoch A n ­

drews.

Lee W ynn and Cleo W ynn at­

tended the funeral of the ir uncle

Jackson W ynn of Marion , Ohio,

Thursday.

Air. and Mrs. Virgil Kaley and

ch ildren of Logansport were week

end guests of Mr. and Airs. Nick

Carpenter and son.

Mr. and Mrs. C .N. Stay ton at­

tended the wedd ing of their

daughter Ed ith , to Robert Haskett

011 Sunday at Edw ardsburg , Mich.

The fish supper which was held

at the LDS church last F riday

n igh t netted the sum of $30.

Airs. C. AI. Andrews and Airs.

L. L ichtenberger were Sunday

d inner guests of Air. and Mrs.

Lewis Kepler of P lym outh .

The young peoples class of the

EUB church held the ir class party

at the home of the Coleman Low-

rvs Saturday night.

Mr. and Airs. M arion Booker

and Patsy were Sunday d inner

guests of their parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Melvin Booker of P lym outh .

O ther guests were Mr. and Airs.

Clyde Verm illion and son.

Ah*, and Airs. Robert Reed of

Laporte were Sunday evening d in ­

ner guests of Air. and Mrs. G lenn

Reed and Air. and Mrs. A lfred

Shuey.

guests of Alajor and Mrs. L. J.

Stone.

Mrs. E. R. Nelson spent several

days last week in Renssalear w ith

her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Mac key*

Dr. Alackey and children.

W E A T H E R FO O LS SN A K E

Last week’s mild-like spring

weather apparently fooled a cop­

perhead snake near Mud Lake in

Fu lton county. The three foot long

snake met its doom when it tang ­

led w ith a black cocker spaniel,

according to the Rochester News-

Sentinel.

*7lie Acod&mtf,Week end guests of Air. ami

Airs. A. J. Hewes were the ir neph­

ew, Rev. David W. Shannon; their

niece, Sister Alary Moise; and Sis­

ter Mary Norine, all of Chicago.

Dr. and Airs. R. O. Glassley and

children of Fort W ayne and F ran ­

ces and Robert Hewes of South

Bend. Rev. Shannon is leaving

from New York 011 February 15

to do m issionary work in Belem,

Brazil.

Air. and Mrs. 11. C. Leetz of

Evanston, 111., were week end

F R A N K S< H M ID T ’S COX-

ST RL < T IO N I DE V R E L A T E D

IN M A G A Z IN E

Ideas used by F rank Schm idt,

Culver, Ind iana , in his milkhou.se

drew com m ent in the February

issue of Capper’s Farmer.

“ San itary regulations w ou ldn ’t

perm it Schm idt to bu ild his milk-

boiise against the side of his barn

w ith a single door between,’’ says

a story in the nationally-circulated

farm magazine. “There had to be

* a door from the barn, another in -i;to the m ilkhouse. They had to be

j several feet apart. Schm idt, who

' always looks for the handiest

way, took a cue from kitchens,

and pu t up doors tha t sw ing

either way. Springs flap them

shu t aga in after he passes

th rough. ”

Egypt has an area of 363,000

square miles of which about 12 ,-

000 square miles are fertile.

Yes, it’s a good idea to patronize merchants and all those who advertise regularly in The Culver Citizen

Read their Ads closely then investigate for yourself the values and

services offered.

Their messages are important for they mean a SAVINGS TO YOU in

both time and money. Studying Citizen Ads provides a definite solution

to many personal shopping .problems. Hundreds of Citize nreaders faith­

fully depend on the commercial messages contained in each week's issue.

Too, The Citizen is not read just once, but many times. It is carefully saved

for ready reference throughout the week.

Many local business establishments have long recognized (some for

many decades) that The Citizen is a dependable media for reaching the

entire Lake Maxinkuckee area. They fully realize the value of this profit­

able BUSINESS INSURANCE and the urgency for keeping you informed

of their service and merchandise.

T H E C U LV E R C IT IZ E N

P A G E E IG H T I THE CULVER CITIZEN, CULVER, INDIANA ■WEDNESDAY, F E B R U A R Y 1, 1050

!7win Jlak&iThe aid w ill meet Thursday a f t ­

ernoon at the Tw in Lakes Conser­

vation clubhouse. Each member

's to bring a guest w ith them. An

auction sale of bazaar articles and

,ood w ill be held du r ing the meet­

ing. Mrs. Pau l Beatty and Airs.

Ethel Lawrence are the hostesses.

Mr. and Airs. W ade F ishburn .

Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld F ishburn and

Mrs. Bud Solomon and daughter

Sheila of Argos called on Air. and

Mrs. Charles W h ite Thursday. ;

Some of the other callers at the

W h ite home the past week have

been Air. and Airs. W il l iam Norris

of near Tyner, Mr. and Airs. E. P.

B lanchard, Miss E dna and Miss

Osie Stahl of Culver. Airs. George

H u llinger and Mrs. W il l iam Piper

of Twin Lakes. Airs. W hite w ill

be in bed two weeks.

Miss Anne and Miss Kaye Iloog-

>and of W isconsin spent the week

end w ith the ir brother and wife,

Mr. and Airs. M att Hoogland. and

laughters M ary A nn and K a th ­

leen Marie. They report 2 7 inches

>f snow in W isconsin at the time

hey left. They w ill go to Chicago

where both have employment.

Airs. L loyd M cFarlin Sr. re tu rn ­

ed home Thursday after en joying

a week’s visit w ith Air. and Airs.

John Borkenheim of New Albany.

LeRov Voreis spent Sunday

forenoon w ith his parents, Mr.

and Airs. Jesse Voreis. Mr. and

Airs. Raym ond Voreis of Chicago

spent the day w ith them.

Mrs. Loueasa Van Schoiack a r­

rived in F lo r id a Janua ry 2:j and

is en joy ing the warm weather

there. She visited friends at Yan-

keetown and is now at .Brooks-

ville. She w il l later go on to

Tampa.

Mr. and Airs. Robert Dodson

and ch ildren Carleen and R ichard

and Airs. W a lte r Clevenger spent

Sunday in Ind ianapo lis w ith Air.

and Mrs. Ernest Slete and d augh ­

ter Rebecca.

School DazeS'-st'p*'.. — ............

I Sh i

S i f e w

mings and sons. The men are

brothers.

T hat fam ilia r c larion call, ‘‘H enry ! H enry A ld r ich ,” is heard each

m orn ing w hen i t ’s school tim e for H enry . A n d it seems as if M other

and H enry a lready have had a d ifference of op in ion on the sub ject

of hom ew ork. The “A ld r ich F am ily ” is a ired over W LW -N B C

Thursdays at 8 p .m ., EST.

Z io n

Records show tha t du r ing the

past 100 years, th« co.st of a

house has increased about two

thousand per cent. A cottage cost­

ing $ 12,000 now could have been

b u ilt for $600 in 1849.

Church School w ill meet at

10:00 a. m. Preaching w ill fo llow

the church school session. Every­

one inv ited to worship w ith us.

W om en ’s G u ild w ill meet on

Wednesday afternoon February

S w ith Airs. Noah W agoner at the

W ilb u r Geiselman home in C u l­

ver. I t is hoped all can attend.

The sympathy of the entire com­

m un ity is extended to Air. A I Pear

and fam ily a t the passing of Airs.

Pear on Saturday. She had seem­

ed to be better for a couple of

days. The funeral w ill be held

Wednesday 1 p. m. at Zion w ith

buria l at Logansport.

Mrs. W i l l ia m O ’Connor and

Mrs. Pau l S trapon visited Friday

afternoon w ith Airs. AI Pear.

Air. and Airs. C laude Newman

were in Ind ianapo lis a few days

last week and spent one n igh t w ith

Rev. and Airs. Harvey Harsh and

fam ily .

Ba r ba ra Porter s pe n t Sund a y

afternoon w ith Shirley Sm ith to

help Shirley celebrate her b ir th ­

d a y which is th is week.

Shirley Sm ith was able to re­

turn to school on AI on day after

being absent last week.

P au l Strapon Sr., and Pau l Jr .,

came from In d ia n a Harbor on

Saturday to the farm to be with

Airs. S trapon of Gary. Aliss

AIcDonnell, K.N., who helped care

for Edd ie came for Sunday d in ­

ner, remembering E dd ie ’s b ir th ­

day which occurred on Alonday.

Air. and Airs. Haro ld Balir were

d inner guests on Saturday of Air.

and Airs. John Greenlee near A r­

gos.

Air. and Mrs. Robert Cum m ings

of E lkh a r t spent Sunday evening

w ith Air. and Mrs. C liff Cum-

P E O P L E N OW OW N M O R E

SA V IN G S BON DS THAN

D U R IN G T H E W A R

“ The American people owned

$4 b ill ion dollars more in E. Sav­

ings Bonds at the close of 1949

than they held a t the end of the

w ar,” according to Vernon L.

C lark , N ationa l D irector of the

U. S. Savings Bonds Division.

“ In 1949 the m arg in of Series

E cash sales over redemptions

was $759,701,000, or 53 per cent

more than the corresponding fig­

ure, $495,148,000, ofr the* year

194 8 . The net 194 9 figure of

$759,701,000 Series E Bond sales

over ca.sh-ins is a record for the

peacetime program .

“ Cash Sales of Series E Bonds

in 1949 to ta lled $4,207,598,000

off s lightly , 4 lO ths of 1 per cent,

from the 194 8 peacetime sales

peak of S4,223.556,000. Redem p­

tions of Series E Bonds in 1939

were substantia lly lower than

1948, a decrease of 8 per cent.

Sales are quoted at issue price

as against redemptions at current

redemption va lue .”

Air. C lark also points out;

“ Since they were first offered,

May 1, 1941 th rough Dec. 31,

194 9, Series E Bonds have been

issued in the am oun t of $59,863,-

00 0 ,0 0 0 . Redem ptions were $26,-

097,000,000, leaving $33,766,000,-

000 worth in the hands of ori­

g inal purchasers.

“ More people bough t more in ­

d iv idua l pieces of E Bonds in

the first n ine m onths of 1949.

The num ber of seperate bonds

sold in this period showed a gain

of S per cent over the correspond­

ing period of 1948, reflecting a

.sharp rise in the num ber of $25

and $50 pieces.

Flagrant Misuse Leads to Closing Of Rest Rooms

Continued misuse of the public

rest rooms in the basement of

the L ib rary came to a climax yes­

terday when the L ibrary Board

took action to place them under

‘‘lock and key” thereby closing

them to the public.

“ Hereafter those w ish ing to use

the rest rooms must obtain a key

from the l ib ra r ian ” the L ibrary

Board ruled at their meeting last

evening. “ The refusal of certain

persons, and we have reasons to

believe it is o n ly a few, to obey

the laws or elementary codes of

decency has left no other a lter­

native than to close the rest rooms

to the general pub lic .”

The desecration of property, the

vulgar, obscene, and filthy de­

facement of walls is impossible to

curb w ithou t constant and rigid

! surveillance, it was pointed out

On several occasions in the past

the Board has pleaded for com­

m unity cooperation in cleaning up

this s ituation. A year ago the

closing of the rest rooms was ser-

i iously considered and a direct ap-

; peal to the public was made at

tha t time. Unfortunate ly the ac-

j tion leaves Culver w ithout a

single public rest room.

it

st

n-

The name Montana was used

ages ago by La tin authors to des­

ignate rocky m ounta inous lands

of western Europe. I t now is ap­

plied to the “American Land of

the M ounta ins .”

R I : I *R I :s EXTAT IV E T1IURM A X

( R O O K TO S E E K REELE< T ION

Congressman T hurm an C.

Crook, of the Third Congression­

al D istrict, announced th is week

th a t he w ill file his candidacy in

March to succeed h imself in the

1950 election. In announc ing his

candidacy Air. Crook declared

tha t he would stand on his record

of achievement as representative.

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*Boy Scouts Mark 40th Anniversary

Official poster marking; the 401h b irthday .

The 40th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America w il l be observed Feb. 6 to 12 in every part o f the nation by more th an 2,300.000 boys and adult waders. “Strengthen L iberty" is. the b ir thday theme. The Boy

Scouts’ “Crusade to S treng th ­en the A rm of L ibe rty ” con­tinues th rough 1950.

D u r ing Boy Scout Week, Units w il l hold “Crusade N ig h t” meetings w hen 1949 Crusade A w ards w il l be pre ­sented. Representing the 12 Scout Regions, 12 outstand ing Boy Scouts w il l m ake a “R e ­

port to the N a t io n ” at W ash ­ington, D.C., where the M ove ­m ent was incorporated Feb. 8 , 1910. They w il l also take pa r t in an impressive ceremony at Independence K a il in P h i la ­delphia.

The h igh ligh t of 1950 w il l be the Second Nationa l Jam boree which w ill see 40,000 Scouts and Leaders cam p ing together a t Valley Forge, Pa., from Ju ne 30 to Ju ly 6 , inc lud ing Scouts of other lands.

Since 1910 more than 16,- 500,000 boys and m en have been identified w ith the Boy Scouts of America.

H E A V Y STORM CAUSES

D A M A G E IX R U R A L A R E A

The heavy rain., w ind and elec­

tr ica l storm which visited this

area early last Wednesday even­

ing, caused severe damage in

Rfch Grove township in Pu lask i

county and in the Bass Lake ju nc ­

tion vicinity. The wind which

reached tornado intensity, de-

royed a m in t still, unroofed farm

dwellings, .shattered windows, and

•uprooted trees. The ra in fa ll was

of c loudburst proportions w ith

Culver streets and several roads

jn the vicinity inundated .

The storm came at the end of

a n unprecenented three-day warm

spell, the thermometer register­

ing about 70 degrees on W ednes­

day, to establish a record for

January 25.

TALM A F IS H F R Y ATTRACTS

11,000 CU STOM ERS

An estimated 1,000 persons at­

tended the benefit fish fry held

at the new Talma gym last Thurs­

day n ight. The com m un ity event

was held to raise funds for the

fu rn ish ing of the new $64,000

gym nasium . The Akron Jonah

club prepared and served the fish

and the net proceeds were esti­

mated at S 1,500.

REESPLYM O U T H 'S F IN EST

— ----

Last Times Toni to

Year's Best Comedy

“A D A M ’S R IB "

Thurs., F r i., Sat.

CATHY O'DONNELL FARLEY GRANGER HOWARD DA SILVA

“ They Live by Might"

CARTOON, N EW S, SPORT

Sun., >Lon.. Tues., W ed.

]\ T EC H N IC O LO R

GENE KELLY FRANK SINATRA BETTY GARRETT

ANN MILLER

“ ON THE T O W N "COLOR CARTOON , N EW S

Continuous Sunday 2 p. m.

Each Week Nite at 7 & 0

Subscribe to *r:ie Citizen.

W ed., Thurs. Feb. 1-2

aTHE UNAFRAID'5

Jo an Fon ta ine , Bert Lancaster

F ri., Sat. Feb. *‘5-4

Gone A u try and C ham pion

B last l-tangc Renegades!

“SONS OF NEW MEXICO

Also G loria Henry , Ross Ford

in

“A IR HOSTESS'

Notice of the Sale Of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given tha t the undersigned, Trustee of Union School Township, M arshall C oun ­ty, Ind iana , w ill offer for sale at public auction on Monday, March (). 1930, at the office of the tow n­ship Trustee in the State .Ex­change Bank B u ild ing , Culver, Ind iana , at 10:00 A. M. Centra l S tandard Time, the fo llow ing de­scribed real estate:

A tract of land in section Seventeen (1 7 ) , Township Range . Range One ( 1 ) East, Thirty-two (32) N o r t h , being Two Hundred Seventy- three (273) feet East and W est by One H undred Sixty (1 6 0 ) feet North and South, described as Commencing on the N orth line of a Sixty ( 60) root h ighw ay runn ing along the North line of School lot in the Town of Culver City, M arshall County, Ind iana , which commencing po int is Sixty (60) feet North and One H undred Twenty (120) feet East of the Northwest corner of said School lot, and One H undred E igh ty - six (186) feet East and Nine .11 undred Sixty (9 6 0 ) feet North of the Northeast cor­ner of Lot Eleven (11) in George W . G a m ’s Add ition to the town of M arm ont, now called Culver City, in M ar­shall County, In d iana ; thence runn ing East a long the North line of said Sixty (60) foot street to the W est line o f School Street extended, a dis­tance of Two H undred Sev­enty-three ( 273) feet, more or less; thence North along the West line of School Street extended, to the South line of College Street, extended, a distance of One H undred Six­ty (160) feet, more or less; thence runn ing a long the South side of College Street extended, a distance of Two H u n d r e d Seventy - three (273) feet, more or less, to the Northeast * corner of a tract of land now owned by George C. W arner; thence ru nn in g South a long the East side of said George C. W arner tract, and paralle l w ith the West line of said School Street extended, to the North line of the above mentioned Sixty (6 0 ) ' foot public h ighway, a distance of One Hundred Sixty (160) feet, more or less.Said sale is made by and under

au thor itty of a resolution adopted by the Advisory Board of said

Township and as provided by Section 65-125 Burns Revised Statutes Ind iana 1933.

Said real estate is to be con­veyed free and clear of any and all encumbrances.

Said real estate is to be sold for cash, settlement for which is to be made at the time deed is delivered.

M A U R IC E A. CURT IS , Trustee of Union Town­

ship, Marshall Countv, Ind iana . 46-2n

jK n igh ts of A rm or. There w ill be

induction and elective awards.

| A ll parents are tfrged to attend*

Visitors welcome.

Cub Pack, No. 90, sponsored

|by the Culver Methodist Church

.w ill have a pack meeting Friday,-

|February 3, in the Lions Den at

7:30 o ’clock.

The theme w ill be “ Crusades.”

Come and see your son dressed as

■NOTICE O F F IN A L SETTLEM EN T

No. 5942. Estate of Jo h n P. Sw ih art.

By direction of Mary M. Au lt , Executrix of the Estate of John P. Sw ihart, late of M arshall Coun­ty, State of Ind iana , deceased.

Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and devisees of said decedent and all other per­sons interested in said estate, tha t said Mary M. Au lt, Executrix, has filed in this Court, her account and vouchers for the fina l settle­ment of said estate and they are hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 20th day of February, 1950, when the same w ill be heard and make proof of the ir heirship or c la im to any part of said estate, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be ap­proved.

W itness, the C lerk and seal of the Marshall C ircu it Court, at P lym ou th , Ind iana , this 2 6th day of January , 1950.

M E A R L D. ST RO M B EC K ,Clerk

By Eva Sheneman, Deputy A lbert B. C h ipm an , }Attorney for Executrix. 46-2* j

W ed. <£ Thurs. 2— Features'— 2

B ru ta l K illin g W as His

Trade M ark

“HE WALKED A

CROOKED M ILE”

Scott ‘Canon C ity” Brady.

No. 2 H it

T he ir Tangled Loves Wove a

W eb of "H A T E ”

“MY SON, MY SON!”

Louis H ayw ard , Laraine Day,

B r ian Ahcrne, M adeleine C arro ll.

A lso Late News Flashes

F ri. Sat. 2— Features— 2

Plenty of Action and T hrills

( has. S ta rred - Sm iley Burnette

in

“SOUTH OF

DEATH VALLEY”

Plus No. 2 H it

The Boogie M an Is H ere!

Bela Lugosi

in

“BOWERY AT NIGHT ’

Also C hap te r No. 7

“ W IL D IU L L I l iC K O K ”

Notice of Bids to Purchase School Bus Body t

The undersigned, Township Trustee, by and under au thority given h im by statute and by reso­lution heretofore adopted by the Advisory Board of ,Union School Township w ill, on February 14.1 950, beg inn ing at 7:30 P. M. and con tinu ing un til 9:30 P. M. at his office a t State Exchange Bank B u ild ing , receive bids for 48-passenger school bus body.

School bus body is to be made to comply w ith finy regulations provided by law.

All bids to be made in com­pliance w ith the laws of the .State of Ind iana , and to be reduced to writing .

M A U R IC E A. CURTIS , Trustee Union Twp.

46-2n

Thursday, February 2 , On ly

130 T h r illin g Reasons 130

fo r a ttend ing

— On the Screen—

I t ’s a B ib T ick ling

Jackpo t o f L a u g h s !!

J igg s and M aggie in

Sun., M on., Tues. Feb. 5-0-7

Cont. Sunday from 2 :00 p. in.

HEROES OF THE HERD-WARS!

WARNER BROS: 1

; o l o n t , r

? Technicolor

P U Y gy jam E S R V/E8 S *ND

^ » s / ^ r k i n i A U T C M A S f AND C h A R U S O 'NCAtP /\Y E N R1G H I a ON * sropv ev cwtst »*>co»

C O >1 i X G :

“ALL THE KINGS MEN”

“JOLSON SINGS AGAIN '’

“JACKPOT JITTERS”

F ri., Sat. Feb. 3-4

Cont. from 2 :00 p. m . Sat.

Double Feature !

“SONS OF NEW M EXICO”

W ith Gene A utry

— Also—

R ando lph Scott in

“FIGHTING MAN OF

THE PLAINS”

Sun., M on. Feb. 5-0

Cont. from 2 :00 p. m . Sunday

K IN G O F RO M A N T IC

K l’IC S ! !

T Y R O N E P O W E R

in

“PRINCE OF FOXES”

Tues., W ed. Feb. 7-<S

1 A bbott and Costello

in

“THE

NOOSE HANGS HIGH”

OAYBLE THEATRENORTH JUPSON

W ed., Thurs. Feb. 1-2

“SLIGHTLY FRENCH”

W ith

D orothy Lan iour, Don Ameohe

Second Feature

“DUKE OF CHICAGO”

W ith Tom Brown,

Audrey Long, G ran t W ithers

F r i., Sat. Feb. 3-4

Co,ut. Show Sat. from 2 :30

Come as late as 10 Sat. n ig h t

and see a complete show.

Double Feature

“FIGHTING MAN OF

THE PLAINS”

W ith R ando lph Scott,

H ill W illiam s , Jane N igh.

Second Feature

“HOLLYWOOD VARIETIES

Sunday, M onday, Tuesday

2— Deluxe Featlires— 2

February 5-0-7

Follow the Crowds to G ian t

Double Feature Hits.

A lways More for Y ou r Money.

W ith Robert A lda and

The Hoosier Hot Shots.

Sun ., M on., Tues. Fob. 5-0-7

Cont. Show Sun. starts at 1 :00

“M ALAYA”W ith Spencer Tracy,

Jam es Stewart, V a len tina Cortosa.

Sydney Greonstroet, Jo h n Hodiak,

and L ionel Rarrym ore.

A lso Selected Short Subjects.

W ed., Thurs. Fob. 8-0

•EVERY GIRL SHOULD

BE M ARRIED’’

W ith Cary Gra.nt, Franchot Tone

Second Feature

S tan Laure l, O liver H ardy in

“THE BULL-FIGHTEIiS”

DAVID O. SELZNICK proem*

GINGER ROGERS JOSEPH GOTTEN SHIRLEY TEMPLE

Directed by WILLIAM D1ETERLE

Produced by DORE SCHARY

Sana pity * M m toemet Froa l stvy by Burt* Ifartia Rtfesssd by Stluick tomag Orgwnttiw Distribute by Eagli lion films

No. 2 Feature

Made for Laugh Purposes Only.

D on ’t B lame I s I f Your Sides

H u r t from Laughter.

FAVORITE FtlMS ppfscwts

Stan U U G H

7. HAL ROACH PRODUCTION O K S J— — —

Also K iddies Color Cartoons.

Note: Sat. & Sun. Cont. Shows

at 2— 10 p .m .

W ed., Thurs. Fob. 8-0

GKNK A I T RY

P A G E T E X THE CULVER CITIZEN, CULVER, INDIANA

pO fUa/i Q oamj&Church and Sunday School a t­

tendance 4 5.

W SCS w ill meet -Wednesday

w ith Mrs. K uhn .

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quivey

and fam ily were F r iday evening

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Boetsma.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Curtis vis­

ited Mrs. W il l ia m K line W ednes­

day afternoon and Thursday a f­

ternoon she called on Mrs. Alice

Prechtel.

Thursday evening supper guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Thomp-

ton and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs.

F rank Co wen and Florence, Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Castleman and Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Hissong and son.

Guests a t supper Saturday eve­

n ing of Mr. ' and Mrs. Rona ld

Quivey and fam ily were Mr. and

Mrs. Glen Quivey and daugh ter

of W abash . They spent the re­

m ainder of the evening w ith Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Quivey.

Mrs. B. A. Curtis was a d in ­

ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Curtis and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. E ldon Cowen and

daughters were d inner guests on

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G lenn

Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sisk

of W arsaw called in the after­

noon.

Sunday afternoon visitors of

Mr. and Mrs. Merle McCune and

fam ily and Mrs. Josephine R ing le

were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Young

of M ishaw aka and Mrs. Stevack

of South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n Kepler of

Niles, M id i . , spent Thursday w ith

Mr. and Mrs. W il l ia m Kepler.

Jn the afternoon they visited

Mrs. Ernest Most of Akron.

Mr. and Mrs. C liffo rd Cowe 11

and children of M ishaw aka were

■Sunday d inner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. George Cowen.

Mrs. W anda M ahler enterta ined

w ith a b ir thday d inner Sunday

the fo llow ing guests: Mr. and

Mrs. Leslie Mahler, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Savage and fam ily , Mr

and Mrs. M artin Mahler and soij

and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quivey

and daughter. The occasion was

in honor of Leslie and R u th M ah­

ler.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shafer

visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hissong

Sunday afternoon. Supper guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Lon H issong

were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hissong

and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll

Thompson and children called in

the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H u llinger

and daughter were Sunday d inner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. W il l iam

Kepler. Mr. and Mrs. John Kep­

ler of South Rend and Betty Jane

and Beverly Peer were evening

guests.

M/rs. Nellie C lifton , Donovan

and Nancy were d inner guests

-Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

C lifton and fam ily . Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar C lifton and fam ily were

Sunday supper guests.

The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Benedict held a surprise

celebration for their parents S u n ­

day on the ir 4 5th wedding ann i­

versary. Relatives fend friends

were present, for d inner from

South Bend, North L iberty, L ake ­

ville, Lapaz, Laporte, P lym outh ,

Argos, Rochester, Teegarden,

Roseland, Culver, Ind ianapo lis ,

Sheridan and San Francisco, Cal­

iforn ia . There were GO present

and Mr. and Mrs. Benedict receiv­

ed many lovely gifts.

JO N A H C I J B TO

IN (X>RPO RA T K

The famous Akron Jonah Club,

noted for its famous fish fries

th roughou t this area, lias taken

steps to incorporate, it was an ­

nounced this week,

w ill be incorporated as

pro fit association.

The purpose of the organ iz ­

ation , says its constitution , is “ to

avenge Jonah , to spread spirit of

co-operation and good fellowship,

and to support charity and bene­

volence.

The group

a non-

f is s d lt B e n d

The many friends of the Owen

Doyle fam ily former residents of

th is com m un ity were shocked last

Monday to learn of the sudden

death of Mrs. Leo Langenbalin ,

formerly Rosella Doyle who for­

merly lived here, attended H o r ­

ner school and graduated from

North Bend h igh school. She had

many friends here who extend

sincere sympathy to the relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Exaver were

shopp ing in South Bend Tuesday

afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leopold,

Mr. and Mrs. W il l ia m Frasa, Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben W arner , and

John Exaver of N orth Bend were

in Knox on business Saturday a f­

ternoon.

Nancy, Mary Ann and B illy

Vallow were Sunday, n ig h t guests

of the ir uncle and aun t , Mr. and

Mrs. Ed W e ir inga . B illy stayed

w ith them Monday while the girls

were in school.

Sunday guests of Charles W ag ­

ner and Mrs. J u l ia Brock were

Mrs. John Brock and son and

her three daughters of Logan-

sport.

Miss E llen W ebb arrived home

early last Saturday from Van

W ert, Ohio where she had assist­

ed three weeks w ith chureh meet­

ings. She left the same a fter­

noon to help w ith meetings at

Jo lie t, 111. She expects to be

there two weeks.

S o n ia A * u ta

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson

spent Tuesday evening w ith Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Goheen.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Savage,

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mahler, Mr.

and Mrs. M artin M ahler and A l­

len, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quivey

and daughter of W abash and

Danny and Sue Savage had Sun ­

day d inner w ith Mrs. G ideon M ah­

ler of Culver. The d inner was

in honor of Mrs. M ah le r ’s ch il­

dren, Mrs. Savage and Leslie’s

birthdays.

Merle Overmyer underwent sur­

gery at Memoria l Hospita l in

South Bend, on Thursday, 011 his

hip, which he had broken several

weeks ago. The doctors said the

operation was a success. His par­

ents, Mr. and Mrs. C liff Overmyer

visited h im Sunday and at tha t

time he was still hav ing quite a

lot of pain.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen

and Son ja spent Sunday afternoon

w ith Mr. and Mrs. W il la rd New­

comb of near R ich land Center.

Mr. and Mrs. C liff Overmyer and

daughters spent Saturday evening

with the Goheen’s and Mr. and

Mrs. F loyd Crow and children

spent Sunday evening w ith them.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons,

Max, Merle and L inda Kay were

Sunday d inner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Drisco K re ighbaum , W ilm a

and Nila. The Gibbons spent Sun­

day evening w ith Mr. and Mrs.

M artin and fam ily .

Mrs. George Babcock spent F r i­

day afternoon w ith Mr. O. C. G ib ­

bons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long

of Culver called on the G ibbons

Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Everett G ibbons, Mrs.

George D u f f and Mrs. Drisco

K re ighbaum helped Mrs. Charles

Goheen qu ilt 011 Wednesday.

A ttendance at. Sunday School

3 8 . The W SCS met w ith Mrs.

R u th Savage last week 011 Thurs­

day. They w ill meet w ith Mrs.

Norman Davis this week 011 Thurs­

day to qu ilt and make rug rags.

Mr. and Mrs. 0 . C. G ibbons and

Bonnie, Mrs. A nna Flagg and Glen

were Sunday d inner guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve F lagg and

fam ily in M ishawaka, Mr. and

Mrs. Morton Freese and Patty of

Laporte spent the afternoon w ith

them. The d inner was in honor

of Mrs. Cleve F la g g ’s mother,

Mrs. W e l l ’s b irthday.

Sunday d inner guests of Mr.

rind Mrs. Guy Kepler were Mr.

and Mrs. B ill Kepler of South

Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W a r ­

ner, Kath leen and Delores, Mr.

and Mrs. P h i lip Peer, Betty Jane

and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Dalph

Masten and Johnny .

Women’s bowlingThe City Tournam ent of the

Culver W o m e n ’s Bow ling League

has been completed, w ith the fo l­

low ing results.

Team E ven t Total P insThe State Exchange Bank _ 24 75Lake Shore R e c r e a t io n ---State Exchange F in a n c e --Trone’s ------------------Argos Products ----------Burke tt & R i n a r d ----Dukes _ _ ----------------Argos F u r n i t u r e --------- 227G

Doubles (Top Four) Rosemary W h ite & Pat

Cultice ________________Charlotte J u n g & Billie

Ann O v e rm y e r------Alice Mikesell & Esthei

L ind vail —Betty Trip lett

Zechiel _ _ t;Jes

Donna Hatten Charlo tte Ju n g _Lucille B a l l ------------ ----540Prisc illa Powell _ _ -------- 532

W inne r All-Events

Charlo tte Jung .

245524482437241723222292

_ 1095

__ 1052

_____________ 1048& Betty

Singles (Top Four)

Read the classified ads.Why Should a Dollar’s Worth of TravelContinue to Cost You’l - ?

S THIS T R IP NECESSARY?” you were

asked in 1941, when every inch of space was

needed for troops and war supplies.

To discourage travel then, a tax was added on

your travel dollar, a tax that grew to 15% during

the war. The Federal Government collected it*

through the railroads. The Government still

collects it, though your travel need not be ra­

tioned now.

Today, the original purpose of this tax is as

obsolete as an Air Warden’s helmet. But, four

years after the war’s end, YOU are still paying

the Government at the rate of $250,000,000 a

year in travel tax.

And, of the billion and three quarters collect­

ed since 1941, over h a lf came out of your pocket

after' the green light on travel went on again.

You don’t have food rationing today .. . you

don’t have gasoline rationing today.

Yet, a very real brake is still being put on

travel. On a coach trip from New York to

Chicago, for example, YOU are still paying

$4.61 in Federal tax.

And the same with the goods that are shipped

to your home community. On every dollar you

pay for freight, you pay the Government an

extra 3 cents (4? a ton on coal). That means

YOU are still paying over $300,000,000 a year

— f r e i g h t t a x a lo n e . ' *

★ ★ ★

This tax should be repealed NOW. There is

no longer any reason you should pay $1.15 for

every dollar’s worth of travel. . . $1.03 for every

dollar of railroad freight.

143 L IB ERT Y STREET . NEW YO RK 6, N .Y .

«£«■

>#-

*~k'-

wmm

w&w

M R S G R E G O R Y S T U A R T M O R R O WJU G M O U N T A IN S ID E D R IV E

D E N V E R C O L O R A D O

w k d n k s j> a y , f k b r u a k y i, 10;• ^ l L ___________________________________

/ger Crops:lrns

A smaller crop of g rape fru it !

in 19 19 — 37 m il l io n boxes com-j

Spared w.tli 45 m il l io n in 19 48 — i

re f3*uit b rough t less money j.had a much h igher value, $60 j

e growers. j m ill ion Compared w ith $36 m ill ion j

lis is the preva iling pattern j *n 1048.

, fits the 194 9 fru it crop.3 with

J 4 8 according to Bureau of

agricultural Econom ics records

overing the pr inc ipa l commerical

reas. Grapes and grape fru it are

xcfeptions.

Apples: The 19 4 9 co m merc ial

rop in 35 States was 133 m illion

ushels compared w ith 88 m il l io n

i 1948; b u t farm value of the

rop dropped from $195 m illion

> 178 m illion .

Peaches: Thk? crop increased

*om 65 m ill io n bushels to 75

lil l ion ; but value*of crop dropped

3134 m ill io n io S1«»9 m illion .

Pears: Increase in production

as from 26 m ill io n bushels to

^ m i l l io n ; w ith value of 1949

m ill ion compared with

Po m il;ion in 1948.

Therr ies : Production of 2 14,-

00 tons in 194 8 rose to 24 4 ,000

ons; value dropped from $46

lillion to $40 m illion .

Plum.5?: P roduction up from

(>,000 tons to 9 6,000; values

own — $10 m il l io n to §8 mil-

on.

Orange?: A 194 8 crop of 100

lillion boxes went up to 105 mil-

on w ith returns decreasing from

168 to $163 m illion .

Grape production dropped from •

3,000,000 tons to 2.700,000 tns j

and the value declined from $120

m illion to S9S m illion .

SHARPSHOOTER . . . Johnny Fiomba, a sharpshooter from

Bayonne, N. J., demonstrates the perfect form that gave him two

perfect games in succession re­cently.

SKETBALLCulver Community Building

Friday, February 3u m& i.

ogansport RocketsC m Iv e r v 7 f 7w .

JU N E IN JA N U A R Y . . . A warm January sent model Use Sm ith

to New York ’s Central park for a

little sun bathing. Of course,

when she dipped her tootsie in

the water, she found it a wee bit too cool for sw im m ing, so she

just rcclined on the rocks.

“B A B Y ” BONDS ISSU ED IN

13)40 N OW M A T U R IN G

Bond buyers who began pur-

| chasing the Scries i) or popularly

j termed “ Baby B onds '’ in 19 40,

j w ill begin reaping the ir harvest

■ of 84 for every §3 invested this

month .

Secretary or the Treasury, Sny-ider, has announced tha t indivi-

J dua l holders of the Baby Bond

j or Series IVs bough t in 1940 are

; perm itted to reinvest the matur-

j bonds w ithout regard to the $ 10 ,-

j 000 (m a tu r ity va lue) annua l lim-

|ed bonds in the present Series E

Ration .

The exchange or reinvestment

can be made at any bank or post

i office, and the nonds w ill be

stamped w ith the letters “ E X C H ”

to show that they have been pur­

chased with- m atured “ Baby

B< m is ." The new bonds w ill be

dated as of the first day of the

m onth in whicji the m atured ’40

Baby Bonds are presented for

payment.

Robert \V. Fowler, In d iana Sav­

ings Bonds State Director, an ­

nounce;! tha t ail banks have been

alerted to the reinvestment pro ­

gram by a letter from The A m eri­

can Bankers Association and post

oft ice:; have been notified by the

Post master Genera 1.

F irs t branches of the YM CA iniNorth America were established in

! Montreal and Boston in 1851.

QU A RRELSO M E Q U E E N IE . . . M ary Kennedy, 17 months, howls

her little head off despite the fact she has just been chosen “Miss

D iaper Queen of 1950” at a New York fashion show sponsored by a baby powder manufacturer.

That’s a §1,200 m ink diaper.

HEAVY WHITE VELLUM QUALITYV

v

100 for

©©A

W

250 for S2.00->*

500 for $3*50

T H E C U LV E R C IT IZ E N

t-i&Usi&iri i4-je e*t<velo.fze<i jp /i M4Z6lc*t<p cltecfei.

• • » c - a d q e t i& u d U o u te d u U d u b e

R E P A IR JO B , . . M ary Braden,

Dysart, Iowa, who underwent 13

months arrest with U. S. consu­late staff in Mukden, adm ires

self after receiving “ the works”

in an American beauty shop. She

was the only single Am erican

g irl in Mukden. She was a con­sulate clerk.

F A R E W E L L • . . M adam e Chiang

i Kai-shek returned recently to her

husband’s side on Formosa from

where the battle w ill continue

against Chinese Communists. She

denounced B rita in ’s recognition

of the Chinese Red government a n d w a r n r v l t h A F . n p - l k l i n n n n l ^

v s .

Logansport B Team

Admission: 4(k Children :25c

First Game at 7:15

The best way we know about to find financial security

is through the regular purchase of U . S . Savings Bonds.

U. S. Savings Bonds are the safest, surest investment

you can make. You can have them purchased for you

automatically, through the Payroll Savings Plan where

you work or—if this method is not available to you—

through the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank.

Remember—U. S. Savings Bonds pay you 4 dollars for

every three invested, in ten years!

I! can happen right on your block . . . Kids hear things,

kids repeat things, and all too often some undeserving

youngster comes home in tears.

You owe your youngster and family protection against

this kind of attack. You owe them financial security.

And . . ; . . —;

Gulaesi GtiiyenTo Observe 75th Anniversary of Sunday School W ork in County

Devoted to the Interests o f the C om m un ity .

SUBSCRIPTION* R A T E S :

In Ind iana

Five years, $8.00; two years, $3.75; one year, $2.00;

six months, $1.25; three months, 75 cents.

Out of State: Add 50 Cents to Above Rates

A ll subscriptions payable in advance.

Entered a? second class m atter at the Post Office in Culver,

Ind iana , under the Act of March 3, 1879.

W IL L T H E G R O U N D H O G S E E H IS S H A D O W ?

(B y Rev. W . P au l M arsh)

February 15 and 16 w ill m ark

the beg inn ing of the 75th ann iv ­

ersary of the co-operative Sun ­

day School work am ong the

churches of M arshall County. The

few whose names we should m en­

tion.

Mrs. Mary E. H um e whose Sun ­

day School 'work began at the be­

g inn ing of the organized work.

She was present at the Bremen

it became known as the “ Mar­

sha ll County Sunday School As­

sociation .” Then the name,

sha ll Council of Christian Ed'

t io n ” was adopted in compli;

w ith the In terna tiona l Coil

and ^he State Council of Christia:

Education .

“ Golden Jub ilee Ce lebration”

Prior to the “ Golden Jubilee

meeting w ill be held in the Metho- • meeting, October 12th 18 <5 and .there were many outstand ing Sun

dist Church of P lym ou th , Ind iana , she served as secretary ot the or-

The first afternoon and evening jsan iza t ion from 1885 to 1914 andSecretary-Emeritus f rom 1914

“ Candlemas D ay ,” or preferably

it tha t the old woodchuck leaves

Tomorrow , February 2, is

G roundhog D a y / ’ T rad it ion has

his w inter quarters tom orrow to make his annua l check on outside

weather conditions. I f he sees his shadow lie returns to his quarters

for another six weeks. On the other hand if he does no t see his

shadow he makes preparations for early season above-ground activ i­

ties, in other words in the case of the latter, spring is ju s t around the

corner. Ju dg in g from weather conditions up to and inc lud ing last

Wednesday, it may be tha t the g roundhog may make an error in his

date for checking on the weather.

— O—

of the convention w illl

over to the meeting of

sha ll County Council of

jand Thursday will be

H O N O R JO U R N A L IS M T E A C H E R

Down at Ind iana University the jou rna lism societies. S igma Delta

Chi and Theta S igma Ph i recently held a surprise party for J. Wv-

mond French, veteran jou rna lism instructor, who had gu ilded s tu ­

dents for more than th irty years.

During the course of the reception, newspapermen jo ined w ith stu­

dents in paying a g low ing tr ibute to Professor French. He was pre-,

sen ted w ith a book of letters and telegrams from scores of former I

students who are now members of the w ork ing press. One of these |

form er students wrote tha t Dr. French “ is my m anag ing editor for |

l ife .”

be given

the Mar-

C hurches

the M ar­

shall County Council of Christ­

ian Education .

It. seems that in 1873 there

jwere only sixteen Sunday Schools

:reported to the State convention,

iThe fo llow ing report was sent in.

“ P lym outh , three; the Methodist,

W ash ing ton Kelly , supt.; Pres­

byterian, R. A. Chase, supt.; Ger­

man Evangelical, Jo hn H oham ,

supt. In Inwood, one; Tyner, one;

'L inkville , one; Bourbon, one;

Green Township, one; and three

in W est Township .” So you can

see that a t that time the work of

|Sunday Schools was at it's begin-

iiiing. W e know tha t there were

[many more churches in the coun­

ty, but not a ll of them had Sun ­

day Schools. Now we have a Sun ­

day School in about every church.

It took many years of hard

until she passed away.

Another was Mr. James B. H u ff ,

who served over 33 years as the

head of the German township or-

day School workers o.f the Natio

and State who appeared on tli

annua l County Conventions. I t ir

deed would be a hopeless task t

mention the names of a ll tlios

who made a fine contr ibu tion t

the success of the Sunday School

gan iza tion which was a part of of the county in the past.

:work on the part of consecrated A ll remember h im as one who taugh t them , encouraged them, and 'devotion of the leaders from the

contributed heavily to what they now are. It was a deserved great. !beg inn ing to bring about the fine

tr ibu te to a great teacher, for Professor French, in 30 years, h a s jwor]c ()f relig ious education in

ta u gh t his students well how to make a typewriter speak and how to 'our e0 l in ty. These leaders were

use a copy pencil. The sincere messages which were presented to h im fa ith fu l Christians,

were signed by men and women who are know n wherever newspapers

are read. The titles behind these names editor-in-chief, publisher,

m anag ing editor, sports editor — all a ttesting to Mr. F rench ’s suc­

cess as a teacher.

George W ash ing ton lias said, “ Noth ing , in my op in ion , would con­

tr ibu te more to the welfare of the States than proper m anagem ent of

lands .”

— o—

E arly Records

M arshall County was one of the

first counties in the State to be­

come organized for in te rdenom in ­

a t iona l church work. It has sup­

ported the State Sunday School

jwork th roughou t the years.

So far as tlit records of United

Sunday Schools of Marshall C oun ­

ity is concerned it began w ith the

W e ’ve heard of “ nu ts” pu tt ing towns ou t of business but you fo l lo w in g call for developing plans

seldom hear rof “ nu ts” pu tt ing a town over the top from the stand- ^0r a Sunday School Convention.

the M arshall County Sunday

School Association.

One Sunday School worker re­

membered for the good work tha t

she did is Mrs. J u l ia Yockey Shak ­

es. She wras the Teacher Tra in ing

Secretary, and County Secretary-

Treasurer for many years, also a

leader in the Young People’s D iv­

ision.

Miss Este lla M. Chase was the

Teacher T ra in ing Leader, and was

active in several departments.

She was a fine executive and was

able to lay out .plans in fu l l detail.

She was largely responsible for

the “ Golden Jub ilee Celebration .”

Two of the outstand ing Sunday

School W orkers of the past 4 4

years are: O. S. E llis and Claude

Newman. Mr. E llis served as the

County President from 1 907 un ­

til 1 929, and then became presi­

dent Emeritus. C laude R. New­

man was elected the President of

the Marshall County Council of

Christian Education , and has been

the President for the past 21

years.

In the early days of the co­

operative Sunday School work the

organ ization was known as the

In 19 25 a special ed ition c

the P lym outh Daily P ilo t to ld c

the first fifty years of the Sunda

School work in M arshall Conjj^

It told about the program , use<

pictures of past, and present cele

brities, told of the m ile log!

parade of floats and nlttffllffl

and the big pageant, “ MessS

P a th ,” which was w ritten by fli

members of the o ffic ia l family.

The week’s celebration bega

on Monday evening, June 8 , ail

closed on Friday evening, Jut:

12t.li, 1925. Those who attende

the “ Golden Jub ilee Celebration,

say that it was the greatest r

lig ious program ever attempt*

in Marshall County.

The 7 5 th Convention of tl‘

M arshall County Council of R-

lig ioas Education w ill b r ing ai

other sp ir itua l up lif t in the Cou:

ty.

W ISC O N S IN TOW N IN NUT BU SIN ESS

po in t of good business. Here ’s a case where the “ n u t ” business put

a town on its feet. The nu t business started by Edw ard and E lm er

W o lf , H illsboro, W isconsin, back du r in g the depression helped fa rm ­

ers in the area keep their heads above water financia lly .

The area around H illsboro in Vernon county has a lot of w ild h ick ­

ory n u t trees and when it became hard for people to pay the ir grocery

b ills the Wolfs took nuts in trade. They had to hire women in the

town to crack and shell them before they could be marketed , and

so a th r iv ing business was born.

Today, the townspeople no longer need to depend on gathering

w ild nuts to pay their grocery bills, but they keep b r ing ing the nuts

to W o lfs ’ general store jus t the same. I t ’s now a big business and

tons of nu tm eats are shipped from Hillsboro every year, from a post- denom inations is hereby called for

In the “ Mail and M agnet,” Sept.

23, 1875: “ A un ion Sabbath

School Convention w ill be held at

the Evangelica l Church , Bremen,

evening Oct. 12. A ll who are in ter­

ested in Sabbath School are cor­

d ia lly invited to be present.”

Then in the M arshall County

Democrat, November 4th 1875.

W e find the fo llow ing convention

call: “ A convention of Friends

of the Sunday School cause in all

F arm fam ilies eat more n

and gra in products, more pot.i

and sugar and fats than city

ilies, says a Twentieth Cei

Fund study. B u t thp?

meat, poultry , fish, fru it and v«

etables except potatoes, beans ar

“ United Sabbath Schools.” Later ipeas.

paid one pound package on.

As a result, H illsboro has

W isconsin.

been designated the n u t cap ita l of

-o-Ju s t praise is a debt and should be paid.

V A L E N Tfor

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It is the tragedy of life that we get old too soon and wise too late . . . so . . .

ORDER U. S. APPROVED

P A R M E N T E R REBSN O W

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Booking NowFor January to June

Hatching Season

M arshall County to meet in the

M. E. Church at P lym ou th on

Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.

1st and 2nd, 1 875. The session

.w ill begin at 2 :0 0 p. m. 011 the

•first day.

B eg inn ing of O rganization

It seems tha t the Bremen meet­

ing was the setup meeting at

which the Committee was appo in t­

ed to d ra ft the call for the or­

gan izationa l convention. W e do

not have a record of the officers

who were elected a t the meeting,

bu t we do know tha t Mrs. Mary

R. H um e was present and had a

great deal to do w ith the develop­

ing of the Union Sunday School

work as long as she lived.

According to the M arshall Conn-

Repub lican of June 1st, 1876,

we f in d the fo llow ing report: “ On

j Tuesday evening, M a y 30, was

'held in the Presbyterian Church,

|a meeting of those interested in

,the Sabbath Schools of the coun-f

1 ty.” This was the 2nd annua l S un ­

day School Convention.

A t this meeting the fo llow ing •

|officers were chosen: President, j

IW . E. Baily : secretary, G. R. I

!Chaney; treasurer. W m . M. Ken- !

jd a l l , and one vice president from

|each township.

Consecrated leaders

To tell about a ll of the con- ;

:secrated Sunday School W orkers j

who have had a part in the build-j

|ling of better tra ined teachers .

and Sunday Schools would fil l a j

large volume. Many of them have

given several years of devoted

service to the Sunday School cause

in M arshall county. There are

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Q U u n e lt a n d S u n d a y

'c U o o l N e u p iT H E F IR S T GENT1LK CH U U CH

In te rna tiona l Sunday School Lesson for February 5, 1*50

Sixth in the first quarterly series. Scriptura l reference: Acts

19-26; 13: 1-3.

Memory selection: “The disciples were called Christians first, in

lo c h ” (Acts 11: 26..)

A. M. E . R O L L IN S C H A P E L

Rev. M. Culpepper

8:00 p. m. W orsh ip service.

Church school 11 a. m.

Mrs. Roy W atts , Supt.

ST. M A RY O F T H E L A K E

CATHOLIC C H U R C H

Corner College Avenue and

P lym outh Street

Pftev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor

Sunday masses at 8:30 and

0 :0 0 a. m.

C U L V E R M ET H O D IST

~ C IR C U IT

Prentice ‘Douglas, Pastor

SANTA ANNA — Sunday school

0 :00 ; Worship , 11:00 a. m. M in ­

ster’s subject: “ Can A Soul Be

’ li k ito w i 11 g 1 y Lost?”

MT. H O P E — Sunday School

0 :00 a.m.

ZION — Sunday School, 9:30.

Vorship, 7:45 p. m. (Singspira-

ion at 9:00. evening. Neiglibor-

ng Churches inv ited .) Preaching

eforehand. Sermon topic: “ Serv-

ng God W ith Our Second Best.”

|h e r e o r g a n i z e d c m r < h

O F JESTS c h r i s t

O F LA T T E R D A Y SAINTS

H ibbard , Ind.

Pastor, Jo h n Smelser

Cnurch .School Director,

J a n Brocker

45 a.m. Church School,

jp31:30 a.m . Sacrament Services.

G:30 p.m. Class study by adults

nd children.

7:30 p.m. Preaching services,

peaker, Harvey Bennett of Knpx.

Everyone is inv ited to these

ervices. Come and bring someone.

B U R R O A K - PR ET T Y L A K E

E .U .B . C H U R C H E S

A. L. Steckley, Pastor

P re tty Lake

Sunday School, 9:30.

M orn ing Service, 10:15.

This is In d iana Centra l day.

Come, hear and know about your

own church college.

Run* O ak

Sunday School, 10:00.

W orsh ip Service 7:15.

Message “ The Offense Of The

Cross.”

day evening.

W est M arshall county w ill pre­

sent a Youth Fellowship. W atch

for an no u nee m en ts.

Interest and attendance at Sun ­

day school is fine; 70 to 8 0.

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

H arry A. Sheets, Pastor

N orm an LaM un ion , S. S. Supt.

Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.

M orn ing W orsh ip , 11:00 a. m.

“ As in the Days of L o t .”

Even ing W orsh ip , 7 :30 “ Dan

iel in the Court of Nebuchadnez­

zar.”

Tuesday, February 7, 7:39 p. m.

Gerald F ish , a m issionary on

leave of absence from his A fr i­

can charge, w ill show pictures of

his work and tell of the activities

and -trials of a m issionary in the

dark continent. Brother F ish is

a speaker you w ill enjoy. Every­

one is invited. A free will o ffer­

ing will be taken for the benefit

of the undenom inationa l work of

which he is a part.

E M M A \ I E L E V A N G E I J C A L

U N IT K I > B U E T H R E X 0 11U R C H

I. G. Roederer, Pastor

Jesse W h ite , Supt.

9:30 a. m. Church School. Les­

son, “The F irst Gentile C hurch .”

10:30 a. in. W .S .W .S . W or ld

Service Day.

Sermon: “ He W as Moved W ith

Compassion.”

6:45 p. in. The. You th Groups.

7:30 p. m. M issionary playlet,

“ The Channe l,” given by the W . S.

W.S.The W orld Service Day offering

will be used for evangelistic,

hea lth and medical work in our

mission fields at home and abroad.

The Sunday School o ffering for

Feb. 5 goes for insurance on our

church properties.

W ednesday 7:30 p. m. The

prayer fe llowship service. 8:30

p. m. the choir rehearsal.

Thursday, a ll day work for the

ladies.

Thursday, 7 :30 p. in. Big You th

Party at the church. Games - fun -

eats and worship. Ages 12-2 I.

r°> K ,AUDREY LANE_____

SIZES 12 - 42

EV A N G E L K A L <& I { E F O R M ED

Grace Church

C o nra d M a 11 o x, Chur c h S c h o o 1

Supt.

9 :30 a. m. W orsh ip service.

10:30 a. m. Church school.

Z ion < hurch

J. Dick Newman, Supt.

10:00 a. m. Church school.

11:00 a. m. W orsh ip service.

5ULVER M ET H O D IST CH U RCH

Quentin L. Hand, M inister

Miss Dorothy Reed, S. S. Supt.

Wednesday, 4:00 p. m., The

our of Intercession in the Chapel.

^Sunday , Feb. 5, fifth Sunday

Epiphany.

9:30 a. m. The Church in

jhool. Classes for all ages.

^40 a. m. Church at Worship,

non by the pastor, “The

torch B u ild ing and Evangel-

;m.”

The Bu ild ing Committee w ill

leet in the church office Thurs-

ay evening, Feb. 2, at 7:30.

The pastor’s Confirmation Class

■>r youth meets in the church of-

ce each Saturday morning at

0:30.

The Official Board will meet at

le church Monday evening, Feb.

, at 7:30.

F IRST ( H t R C H O R CH R IST ,

SC IEN T IST

423 S. M ich igan St., P lym ou th

“ Sp ir it” is the subject in all

Churches of Christ, Scientist, on

Sunday, February 5,, w ith the

gojden text: “ W here the Sp ir it

of the Lord is, there is liberty”

( I I Corin th ians 3 :17 ,) and the

fo llow ing passage from the text­

book: “ Sp ir it imparts the under­

s tand ing which up lifts conscious­

ness and leads into a ll t r u th ”

(p. 505.)

D E A T H C L A IM S T W O S T A R K E

COUNTY R ESI DENTS

Two widely known Starke coun­

ty residents, Ben Donchin and

V ictor E. Gumz both of North

Judson , passed away last week.

Mr. Donchin, 74, was a retired

’c lo th ing merchant. Mr. Gumz, 18,

was a large scale muck farmer.

SA LE M

C H U R C H O F T H E B R E T H R E N

Rev. B. R . Cross, Pastor

Supt. V io la W arren

10:00 a.m . Sunday School.

11:00 a.m. Message.

B Y PD 7:15 p. m. Special m u ­

sic with Haro ld Basinger in charge

followed by the evening message.

Cottage prayer meeting Tliurs-

t[IBBARD E .U .B . CH U RCH

Rev. Mast, Pastor

0:00 a. in. W orsh ip Service.

f :0 0 a. m. Sunday School.

LE ITERS FO RD

M ETHODIST P A R IS H

sorge C. Vance, M inister

l i te rs Ford - Church School

:00 a.m.Jio ir Rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30.

‘Our Faith H ou r ,” Thursday,

:30 p.m. at Monterey.

Official Board, Monday, Feb-

uary 6 at 7:30 p. m.

Delong - Church School 9:45

.in.

Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.

t*“ Our Faith Hour,” Thursday,

'0 p.m. at Monterey.

cial Congregational Meeting

Tuesday, Feb. 8 , at 7:30.

\Ionterey - Morning Worship,

R jum.arch School, 10:30 a.m.

iv Faith H our,” Thursday,

:30 p.m.

O ffic ia l Board, Tuesday, Feb-

la ry 7 at 7:30 p.m.

W SCS, Tuesday, February 6 at

:S0 p*m. . -v.: • ;. . * - ■

C H A R L E S R O E P IN CH H IT T IN G

AS R E F L E C T O R P U B L IS H E R

Charles Roe, Jr ., w ill edit the

Argos Reflector for ,the next six

weeks while the publisher, Mrs.

Grayce Thompson and her hus­

band are absent on a vacation

tr ip to Southern California .

Mr. Roe, a native of P ittsburg ,

Pa., recently returned from J a ­

pan where lie was in fo rm ation

officer in the M ilitary Govern­

ment section, of the occupation

forces. Mrs. Roe, the former Mary

Jo Carithers, of near Argo.?, is

assisting w ith the ed itoria l duties.

Our experience and serv.

ice is available 24 hours

each day throughout the

year. Immediate re­

sponse at any hour.

EASTERDAYFUNERALHOME

Ambulance Service

Culver

R E C K IV K S D E G R E E

Dale Eugene Brown was among

the 900 students who completed

the ir courses for g raduation at

the end of the first semester and

partic ipated in the mid-vear com­

mencement at Ind iana University

today. Brown received a B.S.

Degree in Business.

H E N R Y H . C U L V E R LO D G E

No. 017 F . and A. M.

R eg u la r m eetings

first and th ird Thurs-

days of each m onth .

V is iting brothers wel­

come.

Thursday, Feb. 2, work in th ird

degree.

Harry D. W ink le r , W . M.

Lester P. Y oung , Sec.

T RU ST EE S N O T ICE

I w ill be at the Culver City Coal

and Grain Company each day and

un til noon on Saturdays. Saturday

nights from 7 to 9 by appoin tm ent.

31. A . C U RT IS

Trustee, Union Township

E. O. B y rdE L E C T R IC A L

CO N T RA CT O R

Phone 128 217 M a in 8*.

W iring of *11

PtfTHOLDERSSMALL. MEDIUM

LARGE. EXTRA IARGE

No. 3505 is cu t in sizes 12 to 20; 30 lo -12. Size 18 requires 3 ^ yds . 35-in. iab ric .

No. 2366 is cu t in sizes sm a ll, rnr.tiJ«> im , large , and ex tra large . Size MedU jm requ ires 2% yds. 35-in. and Va yd. oi 35-in. con trasting fab r ic .

Send 2oc for E A C H pattern vvilh w m p. ; ddress, style num ber and :;lzc o A ll 13UMY L A N E B U R E A U . Box 229. M adison Square S ta tion , New Y ork . N. Y . The Fall-W inter Fash ion Book shows 130 other styles, 25c extra .

More than 14 0,000 new busi­

nesses have been established in

New York State since the end of

W orld W a r II .

YOUR LIFE INSURANCE. .

I would like to show you what

you could accomplish, th rough

life insurance, by saving only

one do llar a

w e e k f o r

p rem ium s for

a new policy.

Y o u d o n ’ t

need to buy,

and I won't

press you ’to

buy. B u t you

owe it to your

fam ily a 11 d

yourself to get

the facts. I w ill let the facts

speak for themselves.

L ife insurance p r o v i d e s

“ money for fu ture delivery”

generally paid at a time when

a policyholder or his fam ily

“ needs it most.”

Get the facts today.

For further in fo rm a tion—

Calf, telephone or write

James MarshallCulver - Phone 306

Special Agent

NEW YORK LIFE

IN SU RAN CE -COMPANY

Plumbing & HeatingPhone 92 State St.

Lake Shore Plumbing & Heating

C u lv e r , I n d .

HOESEL INS. AGENCYSee us for lower cast

Auto InsuranceAgents:

John Hoesel - Evert Hoesel

0. T. SMITH

TREE SURGEON

Pruning, Spraying, Etc.517 Lakes!lore D r. Phone 21

The Equitable Life Assurance SocictyOf The United States

Represented by

MARION L JONESCulver, Indiana

Phone 148

A

Professional

Directory

PHYSICIANS

DR. DONALD REEDPhysician

Office hours by appo in tm en t

P H O N E S :

Res.— 121 O ffice— 12*

O ffice: 121 College Ave.

DR. R. L. 1!

PhysicianO ffice hours:

m orn ings and afternoons

Phones: Res. 83-R; O ffice 83

O ffice: L ake Shore D rive

DR. C. 0. MACKEYPhysician

G L A S S E SPhones

Res. 62-R O ffice 02-W

Office 111 K . o f P . B u ild in g

DENTISTS

DR. N. S. NORRISDentist

X - R A I

Phone : O ffice— 53-'W

O ffice in B ank B u ild in g

DR. G. F. HENRICKS«■

DentistO ffice hours by appo in tm ent.

Phone 49 114 Lake Shore Drive

VETERINARIAN

DR. E. J.. YOCOM, JR;X-Ray on B o th Largo and

S m a ll A n im a ls .

VeterinarianPhone 2 Culver, Ind .

DR. OSCAR WESSONVeterinarian

Phone 93-R1. R . R . 2

Culver, In d ia n a

MRS. VERLY SMITHM IN E R A L BA T H S

M A SSA G IN G

H E A L T H F A R M

Phone 271

: 4

.atfl

I I a r r y M . Y o u n g , ProprietorPhone 229 Culver, Ind.

AT Y O U R S E R V IC E P R O M P T D E L IV E R !

We Solicit Your BusinessP E N N S Y L V A N IA P ICK-U P AN D D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E

TEN, TWENTY AND THIRTY YEARS AGOW ednesday, Ja n u a ry :51, 11)40

Schuyler Overmyer, aged 73,

died at his home three miles

southeast of Culver at 10:30 a. m.

Sunday. Death resulted from a

stroke of applexy which was su f­

fered earlier in the m orn ing .

b irthday anniversary.

Mrs. C. I. Ferrier underwent an

operation in the Epworth hospital

Monday moiming.

Capta in J . W . Henderson, gen­

eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A.

received the order prom oting h im

A blowtorch used to thaw out to the rank of Major, tak ing effect

frozen water pipes started a fire

in the Davis k itchen of a house

belonging to Glen O ’Connor in

the south part of town.

Rev. R. L. Haley was elected

president of the Culver-Union

Township Council of Churches at

a meeting held Saturday n ight.

The s tr ing or rive sub-zero

n ights in a row was f ina lly brok­

en the first of the week when the

m in im u m reading jum ped 24 de­

grees, b r ing ing a much-welcomed

relief from the latest cold wave.

The Union Township Farmers

In s t itu te w ill be held in the Cu l­

ver C om m un ity B u ild ing , Feb­

ruary 7 and 8 .

A large 5x10 American flag

lias been presented to the local

Boy Scout Troop by Mrs. Jenn ie

Page.

Ja n u a ry 8 . ,• • •

W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 28, 1020

W h ile driv ing into town Sat­

urday evening Miss Dunklsberger,

employed by the Oscar Frye

fam ily , had an a rm badly broken

by the upsetting of her buggy.

Cleve Crabb moved into his new

bungalow th is week.

W edd ing bells w ill r ing this

week for Charles P. F au ls tich of

Delong and Miss Gertrude Keller

of Monterey.

A r thu r S im pson ’s baby d augh t­

er was brought home from the

hospital in South Bend Saturday.

Its treatm ent for stomach trouble

has been beneficial.

Edw ard Loser, a well known

resident of Pop lar Grove, died at

a hospital in Fort W ayne Satur-

Plastics: Ru th Autrey and Bar­

bara M urray; Housecleaning Made

Easier: A lice P lan tz and Frances

W est weed; Legal Matters: Doris

W entze l and Ida May Overmyer;

F lower Committee: Elise Wein-

rank and Ira May Overmyer; Com ­

m un ity Needs: Betty Re ichard

and Alice P lan tz ; and Card Com­

mit tee : Barbara M u rray .

Doris W entzel gave the pro­

ject lesson “ First A id ” and cov­

ered the fo llow ing subjects, band­

aging, control bleeding, a rt if ic ia l

respiration, poison, burns, frost­

bites and an im a l bites. The next

meeting w ill be February 2 2 at

7:30 w ith Mrs. Carl West weed.

were am ong the relatives and

friends who attended the funeral

services of Charles K re ighbaum

in Rochester last Wednesday.

The m onth ly W SCS meeting of

the Loiters Ford Methodist church

w ill meet Thursday, February 2,

at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Gerald Feece, Leiters Ford. Host­

ess committee includes Mrs. J . D.

W ill iam s , Mrs. Flossie Hetzner,

Mrs. K e rm it Sage, Mrs. Olive

Haschel and Mrs. A. E. Bunn.

S a n taMr. and Mrs. Clarence Bair,

ol

hons Saturday evening and

returned home w ith them.

Mr. and Mns. Leo M artin

Rochester spent Saturday

with Mr. and Mrs. Everett

bons and fam ily .

Maynard and Kenneth M

speijt Sunday evening w ith

Gibbons.

Mrs. Everett G ibbons e

ed a week ago Saturday

noon at a b irthday party for

daughter, L inda K ay ’s

b irthday. Games were played

refreshments were served t(

Joybe Mikesell, Jane t Marti]

Betty Zechiel, Helen Crow, Shi

ley Crow, Margaret Swoverlan

Mrs. Robert Reichard had the pro- Mr. and Mrs. R a lph Tyler of Rem- Sonja Goheen. Those unab le to a

P lym ou th ’s new $80,000 theater , day n ight. Funera l services were

to open February • •

1 . a t theheld Tuesday afternoon

Pop lar Grove Church.

W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 20, 1930 About one hundred people have

Mr. and Mrs. A r th u r Flatten been victims of the f lu du r ing

announce the arr iva l of a daught- the epidemic the past few weeks,

er born Janua ry 25.

Miss M argaret Ann is was chosen

to represent Culver H igh School

in the Great Nationa l H igh Scho­

ol chorus which is to meet in

Chicago in March.

W il l iam Jorda.n met w ith a

pa in fu l accident last Thursday af­

te rnoon while w ork ing in the

woods. He was chopping down a

.small tree and in his efforts to get

o u t of the 'way, he fell causing

some of the branches to strike

him . He wa,s badly bruised, but

no bones were broken.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kleckner

of Monterey were pleasantly sur­

prised Sunday evening when a

num ber of relatives and friends

gathered at their home to assist

Mr. K leckner in celebrating his

The XPC C lub 31 of W ednesday

The NBC Home Economics club

met Wednesday evening, January

25 with Mrs. Donald Au trey of

Leiters Ford. There were ten

members and two children pre­

sent. The meeting was called to

order by the president, Mrs. Ro­

bert M. W entzel, the meeting was

opened by read ing the Home

Economics Creed, pledge to the

flag, and the collect in unison.

Roll call was answered by “ Where

you met your husband .” Project

leaders were chosen as follows:

Rem ode ling Lamp Shades: Betty

Reichard and Klice W e in rank ;

W A TE R S P A ROberlin Electrical

Appliance Store

Perk up your home with

.gay, happy shades of Pitts­burgh Waterspar Enamel.

Flows out easily to a smooth

gloss, dries quickly, can be

washed repeatedly and re­

sists wear and abrasion. For

interior and exterior use on

wood and metal trim and

furniture.

gram after which refreshments

were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Overmyer

took Mrs. Overmyer’s mother,

Mrs. A. P. S toudt to Chicago, Sun ­

day where she left for an extended

visit w ith her daughter. Mrs. By­

ron McKenzie and fam ily .%

Miss M artha Lee Overmyer was id inner guest Sunday of Mr. and

Mrs. H a rd ing Overmyer.

D inner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Re ichard and

sons were Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Day

and son.

The m onth ly meeting of the

Leiters Ford church WSCS will

meet th is Thursday afternoon

w ith Mrs. Gerald Feece.

Mr. and Mrs. Norm an Baker

of Culver were Sunday afternoon

callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Re ichard and sons.

Thursday evening callers of Mr.

and Mrs. Pau l Re ichard and son

were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mosher

of Rochester. Friday evening call­

ers were Mr. and Mrs. G ilbert Cor­

bett of Leiters Ford. Sunday

d inner guests were Mr. and Mrs.

C lifford Reichard and M ike Mc-

Mannie. A fternoon callers were

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fash of Burton.

Mrs. Alsie App lem an of W ash­

ington, D. C. visited w ith Mr. and

Mrs. E ar l See and Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth App lem an and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl See were in

Kokomo Wednesday where they

visited w ith Mr. and Mrs. G ilbert

Taylor and sons. In the evening

they called on Mr. and Mrs. Dayne

K istler and sons at Royal Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Em ory Large of

Leiters Ford , and Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Large and sons of Mon­

terey called on Mrs. Vada Sm ith

and fam ily of Argos Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowersox

and sons were guests Sunday of

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowersox at

Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Laure l Corbin and

fam ily of Roachdale , visited w ith

relatives in Leiters Ford Sunday.

Mrs. Turner B iddle returned

home recently from C a lifo rn ia ,

after v is it ing her parents several

weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W y land

were in Ind ianapo lis last Monday

v is it ing friends.

Mrs. A lm on Am ann and fam ily

of Wabash were week end guests

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les­

ter Bunch and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Feece and

sons were d inner guests Sunday

of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Feece and

daugh ter of Monterey.

Mr. and Mrs. John H itt le and

daughter were d inner guests on

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H erm an

A u lt at Argos.

Mrs. Jo h n H itt le and daughter

were guests W ednesday of Mr.

and Mrs. (Jerald H itt le and son at

Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Em ory Large and

Mr. and Mrs. W il la rd Johnson

were callers Sunday evening of

Mr. and Mrs'. F loyd Shriver and

sons at W alton , Ind iana .

Tuesday d inner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth App lem an and

daughters were Mrs. Elsie Apple­

m an of W ash ing ton , I). C., and

Friday evening supper guests were

Air. and Airs. Ferd Crude of Ke-

wanna and Mr. and Mrs. E ar l

See of Leiters Ford. The group

celebrated Airs. See’s b irthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W y land

.a n d Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell

ington, Mr„ and Airs. Leo Kreig- tend were, Betty Ja.ne Peer, Jan

baum and daughter visited with

K re ighbaumMr. and Mrs. Francis

and W ilda recently.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lucas of

Bass Lake were recent callers of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred K ing and sons.

Du ff , Carol Brockey and Lo

Keeffer.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibboi

and children and Mr. and JVJjj

Leo M artin of Rochester visite

w ith Mr. and Mrs. George Du!

Mr. and

sons, Fred

Mrs. Fred K ing and and children a week ago Sun da;

Jr .. and Bobby were! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W arner

d inner guest of Mr. and Mr.s. J im daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W ill ia

in Argos a week ago

K re ighbaum vis-

Trella Kepler re-

Schaffer

Sunday .

Mrs. Margie

ited w ith Mrs.

cently.

Art Mow of South Bend visited

Culver School a week ago Friday

and spent the n igh t and Saturday

Kepler, Air. B ill Kepler, and M

Claude Silling,s of 'South Ben

Mr. and Mrs. R a lp h Masten ai

Jo hnny were recent visitors

Air. and Airs. Guy Kepler.

Mr. and Airs. A r th u r Carpent

and sons had as supper guesl

Mr. and Mivs. L. B. Carpenter ai

Mr. and Airs. Ed Carpenterw ith Merle G ibbons,attend ing the

ball game F r iday evening. H is Rochester Alonday evening,

parents, Mr. and Mrs. J im Mow

of South Bend and daughter call- It is estimated there are abo

ed on Mr and Mrs. Everett Gib- 0.000 airp lanes on U. S. farms.

I t ’s W o r t h

cr ? •o-ror*

Read

Citizen Classifieds PayDuring the past year the Classified Ad page has been

the common meeting ground for many buyers and sellers. '

Everything from used toys to real estate—from profes­

sional and business service to property rentals has been

brought to the attention of the public.

Yes, there is a continual stream of business transact­

ed through Citizen Classified Ads. Whether you want to

buy, sell, swap, or want to keep the public informed of a

special service, Citizen Classifieds are the quickest, surest,

cheapest way to get results.

To place your Classified Phone 320

PDevoted to those who wish to announce, sell, rent, buy, or secure any type of commodity .

W rite The Culver Citizen, or phone 320 for fu r the r particu lars .

RATES: One insertion— 3 cents per word; m in im u m charge for one Insertion— 35 cents cash, otherwise 40 cents. For insertions run consecutively figure one-half the above after the f irs t insertion. Bold face type at twice the above rate.

MISCELLANEOUS

H O U SEH O LD A P P L IA N C E SER- V ICE — Refrigerators, Bendix appliances, gas ranges, a ll types household appliances. Jesse Pet­tis, phone 191-R. 52tl

ABSTRACTS compiled to all lands in Marshall county. Owners of the only set of abstract books in Mar-

^ shall County. Cressnei

C A R D O F T H A N K SI wish to th ank my friends and

the school childrefi for the ir many kindnesses du r ing my illness. .

Jesse Overmyer 4 6 *

IF-VOI- A R E p lann ing to bu ild , see Mr. iVI. R. Cline.___________ 4 6 tfn

FOR SALE

&Bonded Abstractors.

Co., 14 tf

L a k i

§ sey

r is t

A R T IF IC IA L IN SEM IN A T IO N —have line bred Holste in ,Guern­

sey and Brown Swiss Sires which is the way all the good herds have been bu ilt and is the only way to get a un ifo rm herd. C A L L C l rL V E K 05R3 , John A. Newman fc Sons, Culver.

H U B E R T T A X X E R — Piano tun ­er. Phone Tanner Music Store, No. 299, P lym outh .

J>! R A C L E A N E D RU G S and up ­holstery stay clean longer. Pile unmats. Colors revive. Cleaned in your home. Use again same day. Duraclean Service, phone 269-M after 5:00 p. m. or see W ill iam Taber.____________________________ 5 2 tf

P IA N O TUNING, regu la ting and repairing. Harry A. Smeltzer, ph. 4 38._______________________________21 tf

H A U L IN G — Trash and garbage disposal, brush, sand, gravel, fill d ir t and top soil. C lia insaw ser­vice. Day Phone 386-M. Leiters

2 Otfn

FARM MACHINERY

New and Used Equipment

P A R T S A X I) S E R V IC E

I I R M S H E I ) A P A R T M E N T I O RR EN T : Call 232 after 6:00 p. m.

• 46*

WANTED

Modern Shop Equ ipped w ith tlio j VvAXTEI): House w oriT iHdTbiby

sitting . Flossie Beauchamp. Ph. 269-R. 46*

Latest M ach ine Tools

T R A IN E D M E C H A N IC S

F O R S A L E : Second hand Eureka sweeper. Reasonable priced. For information,**call 1 2 G in the eve­nings.______________________________45n

JO H N D ^ E R E (New and Used)

“ Quality Farm E qu ipm en t”W e carry an exceptionally large

stock of genuine Jo h n Dee** re­pa ir parts.

O ur shop is equipped w ith the ! F O R SA LE — W ink le r automat- very latest in precision testing jic stoker complete w ith controls, equ ipm ent nnd machine tools.Factory tra ined service men await

your com m and at the P LY M O U T H F A R M S U P P L Y

P lym outh , Ind . lO tfn

international Harvester

C O M P L E T E STOCK O F

R E P A IR PA RT S

Charles Van Meter504 Lake Shore Drive

Cu lver Phone SO

A P P L E SRed Delicious - Jonathan

Stayman Winesap Wide selection of grades and prices.

Bigley Orchards

& Pi> 2685.

T R Y STUD ERA Iv E l i ’S M A R A ­THON S E R V IC E — F O R CA R W A S H IN G , L U B R K ATION, BAT ­T E R Y S E R V IC E . W E F E A T U R Ec o u r t e s y :__________________

K E Y S M A D E W hile you w ait at Tay lor’s Ben F ranklin Store. Stf 1

F O R G U A RA N T EED R A D IO S E R ­V IC IN G Call Hodges Rad io Ser-vice, 618. ___________ 20 tf

IM)R W A S H E D SAND, Pea Gravel and Rock, F ilter Bed Rock, F ill D irt, Road Gravel. Call Fred Hicks, phone 617.________ 21 tfn

P IAN O TUNING. W in fie ld Beh- D R Y GOODS mor, phone 544. 8 tfn

Bargain Town Store

TIBBETTS

BURK OAK

BANKRUPT

STOCKS OF

ALL NEW

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

SA V E 30, 40 up to 5 0 %

on

H A R D W A R E

F U R N IT U R E

H O U S E H O LD GOODS

27” Majestic furnace, 14” b low­er. A ll in excellent condition and priced to sell. Phone 605. 38tfn

Custom Terracing Comes to Farms

Custom terracing may be the

answer for those farms where the

farm er can not do a satisfactory

job of terracing himself because of

lack of proper power, equ ipm ent

or experience.

'Fhe cost of constructing ter­

races on a custom basis in 19 49

varied w ith d ifferent types of

equ ipm ent from an average of

$2 to $5.69 per 100 feet, accord­

i n g to a survey made in M ont­

gomery, Owen, Daviess, Knox,

Su llivan and Parke Counties, by

ag r icu ltu ra l economists of P u r ­

due University .

Rates were lower for consturc-

tion w ith w h ir lw ind terraces or

disk terracers than for construc­

tion by bulldozers. The disk ter-

racer or w h ir lw ind was more

Financial ReportOf tli*' Town Clerk. Town of Culver,

Ind iana , for the year 194J*.

<;k n e k a i . u n i )

RveeiptHI In lance Ja n u a ry 1. 1949 .........$ 9896.88Receipts 1<M!t ................................... 266S7.5ft

Total .............................................. $.”*0584.44

Disbursements

Disbursem ents 1949 .................... 24275.11

Balance December 81. 1049 ..$12309.33

W A T E R I I NI)

ReceiptsBalance .January I. 1940 .........$252C9.00Receipts 1919 ................................... 10191.8*

Total ............. ................. ...............$:157G1.43

Disbursements

D isbursem ents 194 9 .................... 11701.68

Ba lance December 31. 1919 ..$23999.80

MKT MR I T N I)

ReceiptsBalance Ja n u a ry 1, 1949 ...........$ 2213.87Receipts 194!) ................................. 197.30

^ Total ............................................

Disbursements •

D isbursem ents 1 949 ............... .

Balance December 31. 1949 L IB R A R Y M M )

ReceiptsB alance Ja n u a ry 1. 19*9 .. Receipts 1941> ..........................

. 2411.17

3 o (>. 17

.$ 2075.00

.$ 2333.24

. 8128.97

^ikely to be used where large

F O R S A L E — at a great savings, f il ls were not required and so theW e have a complete line of na ­tiona lly known brands of g a l­vanized steel roofing and also SECONDS in a ll sizes. Knox J u n k Yard , Knox, Ind . 44-4n

For New Dodge Passenger Cars

and Trucks

|or it' you are look ing for quality iused cars, it will be to your *ad- |vantage to see or call H aro ld [Robinson, Culver representative | lor the Je t firs Motor Company, Inc., of P lym ou th . Phone 3 84-R.

45-2n

T otal ................................................ $ 109G2.21Disbursements

D isbursem ents 1 94 9 ...................... 5955.38

B a lance December 31. 1049 5006.83 L I B R A R Y n i l ’ROVIvM KNT H liS K R V K

K I N DReceipts

Balance Ja n u a ry 1. 1949 . .Receipts 194 9 ..........................

none972.99

T otal ......... ..............................Disbursements

D isbursem ents 1940 ...........

reported rates may be for terrac­

ing which required less m oving of

earth, the economists po in t out.

The qua lity of terraces bu ilt w ith

the d ifferent types of equ ipm ent

also makes rate of construction

and cost d iff icu lt . The locality,

type of equ ipm ent used and the

am oun t of terracing were also

factors considered in the rates.

Operators of bulldozers offered

the ir services to farmers at rates

rang ing from $6.50 to $f*4 per

hour. For other items of terrac­

ing equipment, the rate was more

un iform . In some cases the rates

were less for large terracing jobs

than for small ones.

The Purdue men found also

tha t the physical conditions under

j which terraces are constructed as

| well as the performance of the

machinery and skill o f the operat-

972.90

none

972.09Balance December 31. 1 949 . . ; . $ B A R R E T T L A W F I N D

ReceiptsBalance Ja n u a ry 1, 194 9 ...........$ 250.12Receipts 1H49 ................................... none/ ________

Total ................................................ $ 250.12Disbursements

Disbursem ents 1949 ...................... none

Balance December 31. 1919 250.12

T otal ................................................ $44614.07O u ts tand ing- cheeks Dec. 31 1940 500.14

B ank Bal. Dec. 31. 1919 ........... $45142.31Correction, error in deposits . . . 2S.10

Balance ..................................$45114.21Town of Culver AY. R. K A ST E R D A Y ,Clerk-Treasurer

SHOES ' FO H S A L I- Baled clover hay and or var>r greatly.Iwheat straw. P au l T. Snyder, ; Operators of heavy equipment[Culver, Ph. 89-R-l.

C iE X E R A L TRUCKING. Com m un­ity sales every afternoon. Phone SLeiters Ford 2459 and rever.se charges. C. C. Mikesell. 44-3*

NO'

W SUi ft. fan

NOTICE * * Party on Feb.4 in ns Den for Masons, Eastern

Star and Rainbow Girls and their families. Cards and dancing. Don­ations 7 5 eents. Tickets from Mrs. Evert Hoesel, Mrs. C. L . Shively or any Eastern Stfar officer. 4 5-2n

R E A L ESTATE: Farms, homes river cottages-appraisals, loans. Charles Wyland, Box 52, Leiters Ford. Ph. 2441. 45tfn

F O R Y O U R H A R D W A R E N EED SStop and Save

The Village Hardware Leiters Ford, Ind iana

N O V E LT IES and TOYS

MISC. ITEM S t

Open A ll Day Sunday

BU Y FO R LESS THAN

W H O L E S A L E P R IC E

5 ST O R E IX ONE

POTATOES. Prices cheap. Loren M. Adams. 109 Broadway St.,Argos, Phone 3 43.

N E W L O W P R IC E , m ust sell!

43tfn were particu larly desirous of hav­

ing their jobs concentrated geo­

graphica lly to reduce moving time

4 3tfn and costs. Most operators did not

charge a moving fee unless the

job was quite a small one, theNew 2 bedroom modern home.Quick possession. Best location in ; survey showed. This situation may

Culver. See at 701 College Ave. not prevail in the future, the

--- ■ ________ 39ttn agr icu ltu ra l economists said.

N E W H E A L T H for you w ith a practica lly new Honovia lamp.Mrs. Hopper, Ph. 190. 46-2n

TIBBETTS

BURR OAK

( Yanberry Pot-Roast

W in te r ’s pot-roast takes on a

*/*** i a ' oo- *,eauti,u I black s u it , !n e w look w ith cranberries. Boil size 10, $25. Jean Dalton. Phone633. 46n.

F O R SA LE : F irst, second, and th ird cu tt ing a lfa lfa hay, wire

____________bales, no rain . W . W . Ch izum , 2

U SED E L E C T R IC R A N G E S . The i miles south ()t’ A rS°s. 46nNorthern Ind iana Pub lic Service ‘

Telephone 2441. 4 5 tfn

tR A D IO SERVIC E— Bring in your radio tubes for free test. W in f ie ld Behmer. Ph. 544. 40tfn

W IL L ASSIST in f i l ing 1949 Fed­eral Income-Tax and 1949 Gross Income Tax. Call early for ajv pointment. Ph. 184. Mm. Dale Jones. 41 tfn

G E N E R A L T R ( ’( K IN G : H au ling for community sales and grain. Phone Leiters Ford. 2633 and reverse charges. R aym ond Thom­as, Delong. 4 (] (j 4 *

A R E VO! A R C R A L SA LESM A N ?Add more profits w ithou t added expense. Sell Day and Kite Low Priced Scotch-lite .Name Plates for Rural Mail Boxes. .Just write orders. We do the rest. I l lum in a t­ed Sign Co., 300 4 F irst Ave. So., Minneapolis, M inn. 4 6-3n

( T STOM IU T C H E R IX G a n d

together one cup of water and two

cups of cranberries un t i l the skins

pop. Pour the cranberry sauce

over the browned pot-roast. Sea­

son w ith cloves and c innamon.

A t the end of cooking time, thick-

F O R S A L E : 3 Perfection o il burn-*en the liq u id w ith a flour-sugar

water m ixture for a spicy

to serve w ith the pot-roast.

Company has several used electric -------- ----- .

ranges in good w ork ing cond ition Z®1 y c ie aP'* Also farm Water m ixture for a spicy gravypriced from $50.00 on up. I f in- £f.tas aTnd farrow ing pens. M. R .terested, stop in a t our Culver o f- t Novelty W orks, fice.

4 6 tfn

KING AND QUEEN ♦ * „ Art Dev­lin, member of ski-jumping team, and Eileen Selgh, member of U. 8. Olympic skating team of 1948, were selected king and Queen of Lake Placld’s winter sport carnival. She is also a member of a professional too show.

3 2 tfn

F O R S A L E — Hom e of late F rank S. Montgomery, 710 So. M ain St., w ith extra lot, large garage, house completely furn ished. AH modern conveniences. I f interested call 57-J1. 3 2 tfn

FO R EA ST ER N Kentuckv Coal, call 37. ‘ 46tfn

F O R S A LE : Locker and s laugh ­ter p lant nearly new, modern equ ipm ent; do ing A-l business, near Rochester. For fu l l in fo r­

m a t io n write or see E. W . L itton , and R .R . 1 Rochester, Ind . 46-3nHOOV 'ER C L E A N E R Sales

Service. Leave cleaner at Crabb F u rn itu re store. Ph. 110-J or ph. j CO R S A LE : Bassinet and skirt 405-W for free pick up and de- very good condition. Also pair livery. E rnest Crabb. 41 t f n ‘of w om en’s white figure skates,

size 9, in good condition. Call 637.

46*E L E C T R IC A P P L IA N C E SALES- M AN . N orthern Ind iana Public Service Com pany has an opening in its local Sales Department. This position offers good earn ing possibilities, steady employment and attractive employe benefits. App licants should be between £5 and 3 5 years of age. preferably married. This is a fine opportun ity for the m an who qualifies. For anMeat processing. Fresh or Smoked ............. .................................. .

stuffed Country Sausage for sale, i interview. \Tv. R . ; ; i tw p , t t ! ho us*1

FO R SA LE : 1 948 I Ton pick-up 11000 miles, one owner. Very clean, priced to sell. Leiters Ford Garage. Ph. Leiters Ford 2111.

4 611

Also a few Backbones and Spare ibs. Helsel S laughtering Plant, eleplione 180, Argos. 4 6-2n

C A R D OF THANKSW e wish to thank all those who

were so thoughtfu l in our be­reavement over the passing of Alyrtle Pear. The k ind expres­sions of condolence and helpfu l

acts were all anureciated.

P lym ou th , 4 35, or write la the company at 111 W est LaPorte Street, P lym ou th . Ind iana . *21 fn

C C L V E R R E R E K A H F O O D SAT EF( bnifiry 18 at 9:00 a. m. at Easterday ’s. 4 6-3n

H FAY V W O O D for sale. Clarence K line . Ph. 103-J2. 46*

r o i ? v cv rv cD r.

FO R S A LE : 40 acre farm , 6 room house, barn. 6*0 acre farm , 5 room house, barn granary, chicken

c n d % ? r. eav T. 0 * iv 1 ■Ford. 5 room house in Leiters Ford. SO acres un im proved , ru n ­n ing water, near R ich land O u ­ter. Charles W y land , Leiters Ford, phone 244 1. f 4611

FOR RENT

1 IVY T> liYi 1> T>I?VT. T>

NORTH JUDSON LIVESTOCK MARKET—SALE EVERY MONDAY—

We are headquarters for the best in Sales and Service when it comes to handling and selling livestock.

Send in a consignment next Monday; we need more livestock of all kinds, especially good dairy cows and fat hogs.

NOTICE — Ii you have any kind of FARM TOOLS or MA­CHINERY you do not need, get them ready and give us a list of it, so we can advertise them for our annual Farm Implement Sale in March. We are getting inquiries about the different

kinds of machinery we will have for this sale already.

WANTED — 25 or 30 Tractors, all sizes and all kinds, also corn pickers, combines and hay balers. Just tell us what you have

to sell; we will do the rest.

Plenty of trucks available every Monday, but call as early as i possible, at home, at Rochester, or our office, 161 North Judson,

on Monday..• »

C a s tle m a n B ro s .Clyde & Bill, owners and mgrs.

Residence phone: Rochester 1222J or 1215R.B a in Telephone — 101 N orth Judson

Doan of I. U. School Of Music to Direct Choral Concert

Dr. W ilfred C. Bain , dean of

<the Indiama University School of

Music who tor many years has

liad an ou ts tand ing reputation

am ong music educators and chor­

a l directors th roughou t tlie coun­

try, w ill direct the Ind iana Univer­

sity Singers when they present

a concert F riday , Feb. 3, in the

Recreation bu ild ing of Culver

IM i 1 ita ry Academ y.

Before com ing to Ind iana U n iv ­

ersity in 194 7, Dr. Bain was dean

of the School of Music a t North

Texas State College for ten years.

DEA N W. C. B A IN

A native of New York and a

g raduate of H ough ton College.

Dean Bain has advanced degrees

from W estm inster Choir College

and New York University and has

done graduate work at Eastern

School of Music and the Father

F inn Choral School in New York.

Dean Bain is president of the

Music Teachers Nationa l Associa­

tion. In the past he has served

as vice-president and examiner of

the N ationa l Association of Scho­

ols of Music, as secretary and a

member of the executive com ­

mittee of the Music Teachers N at­

ional Association and of the ad ­

visory sta ff of the fine arts depart­

ment of the N ationa l Federation

of W om en ’s Clubs.

Dean Bain w ill conduct the

Singers in the fo llow ing program

at the Academy:

Sing Ye to the Lord, 1st Move­

ment, J . S. Bach.

In Dulci Jub flo , F. Melius Chris­

tiansen.

Vanity of Vanities, 1st Move­

ment, G ranv ille Bantock.

Benedictus, F ranz Liszt. Arr.

Noble Cain.

Tears, Roy Harris .

Patapan , from Oxford Book of

Carols.

A Clear M idn igh t, Healey Wil-

lan.

Cindy. Arr. H arry Robert W i l ­

son.

Hospodi Pom ilu i. G. V. Lvov­

sky. A rr Max T. Krone.

Six Chansons, Pau l H indem ith .

The Doe

A Swan

Since All Is Passing

Spring tim e

In W in te r

Orchard

Deep River, If. T. Burle igh.

The Deaf W om an ’s Courtship ,

E lie Siegmeister.

The L o rd ’s Prayer, A lbert Hay

Malotte. Arr. Carl Deis.

B lack Jack Davey, Gail K ub ik .

L itt le B ird , Gail Kub ik .

Jn That Great Gettin* Up M orn ­

ing, Noble Cain.

W il la rd Snapp returned home

Tuesday from Ind iana University

where he has completed his m a jo r

degree, in the music department.

He will re turn Saturday to B loom ­

ington to jo in the university or­

chestra on a four day tour to C h i­

cago and surround ing cities. Fo l­

low ing the tour he will re-enter

the university to work on his Mas­

ter Degree

Culver Public Library Served 1146 Patrons in ’49

The Culver Pub lic L ib rary wras

used extensively du r in g the past

year according to a 1949 report

compiled by Grace Ladd O ’Cal-

laghan librarian . The report shows

tha t 17,568 books were loaned

du r ing 194 9.

There were 114 G active pa­

trons who used the library. A

total of 229 books were purchased

in 1949 w ith 32 added th rough

the generousity of local persons.

The total num ber of books in the

library are 8,319. The library

has been open 46J hours each

w'eek for lend ing and reading.

Mrs. O ’Ca llaghan has announc­

ed tha t six beau tifu l Audubon

prints have been presented to the

library by Mrs. W arne r W ill iam s .

Details of the report shows:

Patrons of Culver PublicL ibrary ___________________ 1146

Books loaned in 1949 __ 17568 Books purchased in 1949 _ . 229Books added by g i f t _______ 3 2Total books in library _____ 8319

Marshal! County Community Sale“ The Farmer’s Livestock M arket”

Plymouth - Every WednesdayThe next time you have livestock to sell send it

too the Marshall County Community Sale.Lots of farmer buyers to give you good prices for

your Dairy Cattle and Feeding HogsPlenty of butcher and shipper buyers to guaran­

tee top prices for your butcher cattle, fat hogs, sheep anri veal calves.

If you need a truck call 26 or 6022.M A U K IIT T O IM 'E IIS FO R W E I)., JA N . 25

S35.00#4.0033.5033.50 33.25 33.125

jSrrs. ’Drs. 24.1021.70 21.30 22. SO 22.40

... 20.501 T. 75 1 7.50 10 .00

10.80

ow >

(210 lb. Iled) W a lte r Koontz, W arsaw .(195 lb. Red) T. M. Kerschner, Bourbon.(190 lb. Guern .) W a lte r W orth ing ton , N. L iberty (160 lb. lied) M ike Shaughnessy, Culver.(190 lb. Guern .) Don Gantz, P lym outh .(240 lb. Guern .) Zens W . M iller, No. Liberty.

( 1085 lb. l ied) F rank B. M iller, Bourbon, to 23.00 (8 hd. W .F .) Lester Read, P lym outh . t<> 22.00 ((> lid Reds ) Foster Alberts, Lapaz. (1095 lb. lied) F rank B. M iller, Bourbon.(720 lb. Roan H f r . ) Owen Stockman, P lym outh .

(885 lb. W .F .) Ken W ill iam s , Culver, to 20 :50 (8 lid. W .F . Cows) K. W ill iam s , Culver (915 lb. Guern .) F ij i is S tanton , W a lkerton . (1205 lb. Roan ) W a lte r H eckam an , Bourbon. (1225 lb. Red) Owen Stockman, P lym outh .

Political Activity

Begins to Brew With

Plans for Primary

The political winds of the state

and the nation are already be­

g inn ing to blow and the breeze

is expected to whip up im port­

an t pre-election gusts in Marshall

county and the township units.

Activ ity has already started on

both sides of the politica l fences

as the parties line-up candidates

for the forthcom ing May primary.

As most of the terms of county

offficer.s expire this year many

candidates w ill be needed to fil l

a ll of the posts on the party tic­

kets.

Actua lly this year’s election is

an im portan t one, since the fo l­

low ing offices are to be filled:

township trustee, advisory board,

sheriff, judge, trea.surer, aud itor,

clerk, assessor, surveyor, prosecu­

tor, coroner, members of the coun­

ty council, two county comniiss-

iners, precinct committee men, de­

legates to party convention, state

ena tors a nd representatives, re­

presentatives to Congress, U. S.

Senator, and state offices.

Under revised election laws

parties and candidates may file

their tickets up to September 1st

rather than August 1. March 3rd

is the first day for f il ing a declar­

ation w ith the clerk of the circuit

court for candidacy for county

or township office. It is also the

first day tha t a candidate for pre­

cinct com m itteem an may file a

declaration for office.

April 1st is the last day a can­

didate may resign and w ithdraw

his name from the ballot. I t is

also the last day in which vacan­

cies may be filled for the primary

election. Two days later on April

3rd, is the last time in which a

voter may register before the

pr im ary election. May 2nd is the

day for the pr im ary election.

liuMs „

Lambs _____

K\yes _______

-Togs

10.20 (1370 lb. H o i.) W ilb u r Nettrour, Bremen.

22.75 (3 lid., 235 lbs.) W or th A ng lin , Bourbon.

25.00 per lul., G len Mark ley, P lym outh .

1 7.4017.4017.4017.4017.40

14.40

13.40

10.75 0.40

. 8 . 00

8 .00

245.00237.50232.50 2» 2.50

S C H R A D E R B RO S . Auctioneers

»i>Ovv * ----

»i S s _

Hoar

H . R oar

M ilk Cows

(6 lid., 1090 lbs.) Dallas Fletcher, Argos.(11 lid., 1835 lbs.) K ichar t & Ju l io n , W lk r tn . (3 hd., 560 lbs.) Chas. Sarber, P lym ou th .(2 hd., 340 lbs.) A r thu r Berger, Bremen.(2 lul.. 550 lbs.) Geo. Keed, Argos.

(5 hd., 1800 lbs.) Lowell V in ing , H tna Green.

(4 hd., 1685 lbs.) Kerchart & Ju l io n , W alkerton

(225 11)3. r Ed Ehe i, Ham let.(350 lbs.) Clarence Hoover, W a lkerton .(470 lbs.) Melvin K line , P lym outh .(450 lbs.) Roy Overmyer, Argos. * • ;fU:

(2 vr old H o i.) Henry Hasse, P lym outh .(Ho i. Springer) Archie Schultz, I/akeville. (Ho i. Springer) Archie Schultz, Lakeville . (Guernsey) H u ld a Olson, P lym outh .

AI M cC O L L O l G H Y E R X F L O S E X Z IE R , M gr.D R . H . B . I i IE B E X GOO D,- O w ner

Bank Employees Honor W. 0. Osborn With Birthday Surprise Party

W. O. Osborn, cashier of The

State Exchange Bank of Culver

and Argos and vice president of

F a rm er ’s State B ank of Lapaz,

was honored on last Thursday

evening at a surprise party ar­

ranged by employees of the three

banks in celebration of his b ir th ­

day. The a ffa ir took place in the

assembly room of the Culver bank,

w ith <fifty employees and guests

a ttend ing .

A musical program began the

even ing ’s en terta inm ent and in ­

cluded ipiano numbers by Miss

RoseLue Bauer; vocal duet given

by Mrs. G len Snyder and Miss

Mona Pearl Fechner; piano n u m ­

bers by Miss Margaret Swanson;

vocal solos sung by Miss Bonnie

Reed; vocal solo by Miss Fechner;

and piano selections by A. N. B u t­

ler. Appropria te remarks were

made by W. L. Johnson, of F a rm ­

er’s State Bank and Charles S.

M iller, of Tyner, a -guest, in ap­

preciation of Mr. Osborn ’s efforts

at the Lapaz bank.

Carl M. Adams represented the

o ffic ia l fam ily in presenting a

watch to Mr. Osborn as a g ift

from the employees, and Ham pton

Boswell ( read am appreciation

scroll, which fiad been signed by

a l l the employees. Mr. Osborn

responded, expressing his g ra t i­

tude and stressing the value of

loyalty, co-operation, and service.

Refreshments were served from

a table centered w ith a four-tier­

ed b irthday cake and red candles.

A red and white color scheme

carried ou t in decorations fea­

tured red rose in bud vases a t

the smaller tables. P lay ing of

bunco concluded the even ing ’s

program , after which the group

was invited to the recently-com­

pleted Osborn home for a tour

of inspection.

T O W N S H IP TO AUCTION

P IE C E O r LANl>

Maurice Curtis, township trus­

tee. announced this week tha t a

plot of land a long the north line

of the school lot would be sold

at public auction , Monday. March

6th.

Announce Plans For Annual Broth­erhood Dinner

The Second A nnua l B rother

hood d inner w ill be held in the * »

Lions Den on Monday evening,

February 20, under the sponsor­

ship of the St. M ary ’s of the Lake

Catholic church and the Union

Township Council of Churches.

P lans for the event were announc­

ed th is week.

The sponsors po int out tha t the

program will be held du r ing the

National Brotherhood W eek of

February 19-26. The purpose of

the Nationa l Brotherhood Week is

to “ promote justice, am ity , under­

s tand ing and cooperation am ong

Protestants, Catholics, and Jews,

and to analyze, moderate and f i­

na lly e lim inate in tergroup p re ju ­

dices which d isfigure and distort

religious, business, social and po­

litical relations, w ith a view

the estab lishment of a social or

in which the relig ious ideals of

brotherhood and justice shall be­

come the standards of h u m an re­

lationships.

Ticket® wtu v»o available im m ed­

iately and the committee hopes

tha t last year’s attendance at the

d inner w ill be broken w ith an

even larger attendance this year.

The committee pointedly suggests

that it is an opportun ity to “ re-

dedicate ourselves to the bro ther­

hood of man, under the F a the r ­

hood of God and to the practice of

the principles of brotherhood

th roughou t the year.”

D E A X E E . W A L K E R TO S P E A K

AT I jIX C O L X M E M O R IA L R IT E S

Deane E. W a lke r , state super­

in tendent of pub lic instru

w ill be the pr inc ipa l speaker at

the L inco ln Day memorial ser­

vices to be held at the Nancy

H anks L inco ln Memorial Parle at

L inco ln City, Ind iana , Sunday a f­

ternoon, February 12. The Boon-

ville, Ind iana , Press C lub is con­

ducting the arrangements for the

annua l M em oria l Service.

Three or four rabb it pelts are

required to make one felt hat.

Express carriers in the U. S.

began operations on a commercial

basis as early as 1839.

P U B L I C S A L EH aving sold m y farm w ill soil on w hat is know n as the Forest

W ei born faun located J m ile W est of P lym ou th on Road 17.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9TEN T H IR T Y O ’CLOCK

BASKETBALL—(Continued From Page I )

v is it ing Bourbon “ B ” team. Me

Carty and Baker topped the Cu l­

ver scoring w ith 11 and 9 points,

respectively. Coach Ted E rv in ’s

squad had to battle to m a in ta in

a narrow three to five po int ad ­

vantage un ti l mid-way of the th ird

quarter when the Culver scoring

efforts started to pay off for a

more substantia l lead.

C u lve r lineup and sumjmary <>*

scoring:

Culver (38 )F<; F l l P F TP

Crabb, A. 0 1 4 1Currens 1 0 3 2Baker 3 3 3 9Snyder, B. 2 3 0 7M artin 2 3 3 7M cCarty t 4 3 3 11 Sndyer J , 0 0 1 0

Totals 12 14 IS 3SHourbon (22)

Score by quarters:Culver 11 19 29 38Bourbon 6 14 17 22

23 HEAD OF GUERNSEY CATTLE12 head of these are cows. 5 yr. old to freshen by day of sale.

7 yr. old was bred Jan ua ry 13th and m ilk in g good now. 4 yr. o ld was

fresh Dec. 2nd. 4 yr. old to freshen in Mar. 3 yr. o ld to freshen A p r il

10th. Kceptiona.lly good Holste in to freshen May 8th . 5 and 0 yr. ohls

to freshen in May. Two 4 yr. olds, one 5 yr. o ld and one 7 yr. old to

freshen in Ju ly . Dry cow to freshen in June . Have a P lym ou th D a iry

outlet for my m ilk and herd test w ill average 4.8. A ll cattle bred to

Guernsey bu ll.

O nice grow tliy heifers bred to freshen in Mayi Ju n e and Ju ly . 5

he ifer calves from 4 to 8 m onths old.

2 S IN G L E UNIT J)E L A V A L M A G N ET IC M IL K E R C O M PLE T E

W IT H PI PE LTXE

EEE1> — 300 bn. corn, 350 bu. oats, 500 bales 2nd cu ttin g and

125 bales 1st cu ttin g a lfa lfa hay. 225 bales m ixed clover and a lfa lfg

75 bales tim o thy hay. A ll feed approx im ated .

TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT1038 Jo h n Deere M odel (‘B ” tractor in best o f ru nn in g condition .

J . D. 2 bo ttom 14 inch tractor plow on rubber. 2 row J . I), cu ltivator.

1040 G. I. corn picker. R ubbe r tired wagon and rack, 17 ft. tandenm

2 sec. spring tooth harrow*. 4 row weeder, 11 inch. F a irb anks Morse

ham m er m ill in good cond ition . A lm ost new David B rad ley lime*

spreader on rubber. J . D. hand corn slie ller alm ost new. 12 hole ga l­

vanized hog feeder, 2 sec. J . 1). spring tooth harrow , steel frame,

o il b u rn ing ta n k heater, 500 chick electric brooder, set J . I), tractor

fenders, A lem its pressure* grease gun , several steel and wood fence

posts, P iano, Perfection tab le top and fttr^range and o ther m iscell­

aneous you w ould expect around a farm .

T E R M S — (I m onths tim e to those seeing our clerk, P lym ou th

phone 3614, before day of sale and m ak ing sa tis fac to i^ arrangement

fo r security. To a ll others -CASH. NOT H K S I’O N S IB L K l 'O R ACX'I

DENTS.

I jU XC H S E R V E D O X G R O I N'D

WILLIAM AND EDWARD HARRELL-X'-i

H aro ld S te iner Auct. O tis Stephenson and Co. Clerks