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

68TII YEAR, NO. 17 CULVER, I N D I A N A , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1962 T E N CENTS

Roger YV. Babson

Analysis Of The Depressed Stocks RajSroads and A u t o s i n c l u d e d

By R O G E R W . BABSON \<>. 1 U.S. Economist

Babson Park, Mass. — A book has recently been prepared by Mr. H. G. Olson of my organization, giving' charts, earnings, prices, etc., for the common stocks of

"̂ IfflWffiff 10 0 well-known companies. In

M v i e w of t lie 1&$8 i l i u l l level of

JHK'jH the Dow-Jones aBwH .Industrial Av-| era go (up from ZBgBm 2 6 5 ten years

W Si go to around

have made a partial analysis of these 100 s t o c k s . The

book should interest every inves­t o r .

R a i l r o a d s a n d A i r l i n e s Of course, the principal rail­

roads are in this list, with the Pennsylvania and New York Cen-

- tral included. No wonder they are trying to merge today as their only salvation. Among the other railroad stocks which have had a beetle record a r e the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific; the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa­cific; the Reading Co.; and the Erie-Lackawanna.

The stocks which have suf­fered the most are the airplane stocks. Trans-World Airlines, one of the largest, sold at §80 per share in 19 4 U a n d is selling around $10 today. When we con­sider the aircraft manufacturers, we find that Douglas Aircraft Co., which I consider one of the best, sold at 59 5 in 1956: but sells for less than $40 today. Eastern Air Lines sold at nearly $60 in 19,r>5; lint sells today at less than half that price.

- . Automobiles and Footwear Among the active high-grade

automobile stocks is that of the Chrysler Corporation, w h i c h comes next, in my opinion, to General Motors and Ford as the best three. Chrysler stock has

" TtTopped from about $100 in 1952 sind 1955 to around $50 today. The Ford stock was brought out at about $70 a share in 1956, but soon slumped below $40 due to

i « by "free riders" looking for a quick profit. Ford climbed above $90 in 19 59; again fell to £00, but is now near $100!

Whether or not the increase in automobile riding has raised havoc with the shoe industry, I leave to you readers, The stocks of two large shoe manufacturers — International Shoe Co. and Endicott Johnson Corp. — have had an unfortunate record. The

-International Shoe stock has a.opped from about $50 to less than $30; while Endicott John­son has declined from $50 to $20 today. This same trend applies to men's and women's clothing as shown by t h e record of Bond Stores, Inc. — and to floor cov­ering- companies such as Cohgo-leum-Nairn.

F a r m a n d O t h e r Machinery Stocks

I am sorry to see that J . I. Case's stock has declined from nearly $40 in 1951 to less than $10 today. It has paid no divi­dends since 19 55 but manufac­tures a full line of good farm and earth-moving machinery. With the farmers prosperous and the

" g r e a t roadhuilding campaign nhead, it seem to me this coni-

- pany should do better or else change its management. *I think it is now taking needed action.

(Continued on Page 11)

JAMES E N G L E , JR. CAMP P E N D L E T O N , Calif. —

Marine Pvt. James Engle, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. James F . Engle of Monterey was scheduled to complete four weeks of indi­vidual combat training, April 20, with the Second Infantry Train­ing Regiment at Camp Pendleton, Calif.

With emphasis on the individ­ual, the new Marines are trained in tactical matters and field com­bat skills. They learn to assume their role in small fighting units — the four-man fire team and the 14 man squad.

This training is required of each Marine completing basic training.

i n s u r a n c e O f f i c i a l To Speak B e f o r e L ions C l u b T o n i g h t

Allen Dale, of the Insurance Institute of Indiana, Inc., will be the guest speaker at the Culver Lions Club at their meeting to be held tonight at 6:30 at the Lions Den.

Mr. Dale will speak on the present need for an intensive driver training program for the young drivers on our highways.

Q u i c k A c t i o n M a y H a v e S a v e d A Se r i ous A c c i d e n t

The quick observation and ef­ficient reporting of Chief Mike-sell, Culver's Police Chief, last week may have prevented an­other accident like that which occurred here four years ago when 13 carloads of coal were dumped over the area of the town park.

Chief Mikesell observed the crossing flashers at the Culver Military Academy crossing were flashing for no apparent reason. He reported this fact to station agent Emory Kinney. Mr. Kin­ney investigated and reported the defect in the flashers to the Lo-gansport offices. Immediate in­vestigation by the railroad per­sonnel revealed a broken rail and broken connections, which set the flashers working. The broken rail, in the meantime had expand­ed enough to make connection and thus had caused the flashers to stop working, but the danger of a broken rail was still there. The rail and broken connections were repaired immediately. A fast mov­ing train over a section of broken rail could have caused just such an accident as occurred four years ago, and in Mr. Kinney's words, "that was a mess." Our thanks to Chief Mikesell for his efficient observation and quick reporting of the trouble.

Housing for nearly 20,000,000 Americans has been financed with funds of life insurance pol­icyholders since the end of World War 11.

ames Scout Groups Become E f f e c t i v e Sep tembe r , 1 9 6 3

Names fof four age levels with­in the Girl Scout program, to re­place the three-level structure that the organization has used since 1938, was announced today by Mrs. Charles U. Culmer, Pres­ident, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.

Beginning in September 1963, age groupings for the 2,685,000 girls in Girl Scouting will be as follows: Brownie Girl Scouts, aged 7 and S years; Junior Girl Scouts, aged 9, 10, and 11 years; Cadette Girl Scouts, aged 12, 13, and 14 years; and Senior Girl

I Scouts, aged 15, 16, and 17 years. Until that time, troops will con-

I tinue in the present pattern of ; Brownie Scouts aged 7 through 9, 'Intermediate Girl Scouts aged 10 through 13, and Senior Girl

I Scouts aged 14 through 17. The sequence of names, accord­

ing to Mrs. Culmer, has been se­lected to give a feeling of progres­sion through the entire Girl Scout age range of 7 through 17 years. "Brownies" is the popular name for the youngest members of the Girl Guide/Girl Scout movement around the world. "Junior" indicates that the girls just beyond Brownie Girl Scout age look forward to moving on into the more advanced levels within the program. "Cadette" is an adaptation of the word "cadet," used in its historic sense to describe a younger son of a great family. The Cadette Girl Scout as the second oldest daugh­ter or sister in the Girl Scout family is training herself for her future. "Senior" clearly identi­fies the status of the high school age group as the oldest girl mem­bers in Scouting.

The background for program change was supplied in part by. two studies conducted for the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. by the Survey Research Center, Univer­sity of Michigan, 1955-1958. The first study dealt with needs and interests of adolescent girls, both within and outside the Girl Scout organization, and the second study with attitudes of Girl Scouts and their leaders toward the existing program.

There will be no change in the fundamental elements of the Girl Scout program, which were shown by the University of Michigan study to be as valid today as they were 50 years ago. The entire structure will be streamlined, however, and a careful design for progression will be built on the development pattern of girls growing up in the United States of America in the 1960's. A ma­jor objective is to make the Girl Scout program of informal educa­tion a more effective complement to the present-day school curricu­lum.

The new age levels will become effective with the simultaneous release of f o u r handbooks for girls in September 19 63. Prepara­tions for a smooth transition in the fall of 1963 are already under way in this part of Indiana; ac­cording to Mrs. S. J . Crumpacker, South Bend, President of the Nor­thern Indiana Girl Scout Council.

Mrs. O. S. Glidden, Michigan City has been appointed Program Launching Coordinator for the entire council area. She will co­ordinate a large-scale effort to explain plans for change to the Girl Scout family, and to other community groups that work closely with the Girl Scouts; to organize troops within the pres­ent three age levels in such a way that the change to four levels may be accomplished without con­fusion; and to train the councils 900 adult volunteers in details of the revised program as soon as information becomes available.

Hosp i t a l No tes Col. Charles C. Mather entered

Memorial Hospital in South Bend yesterday and undergoes major surgery today.

Set I t Plymouth For Saturday Local Troop and Pack Par t ic ipat ing

Local Boy Scout Troop 290 and Cub iScout Pack 290 sponsored by the Culver Methodist Church are busy this week completing dis­plays for the big Menominee Dis-t r i c t Scout-O-Rama scheduled from 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday, April 28 at the National Guard Armory in Plymouth.

The Scout-O-Rama committee is providing the booths and all units ;from Marshall• County and parts of St. Joseph County have been invited to participate.

The various phases of Scouting will be featured in the display. Plan now to attend. Tickets may be purchased from any Boy Scout or Cub.

Loca l Men On W S B T - T V Today

A. R. McKesson, president of the Culver Town Board, and E . W. Mattox, president of the local Chamber of Commerce and Cul­ver Postmaster, appeared today on WSBT-TV on the "1 P.M. Show," a regular feature of that station.

The interview was to acquaint the viewers of the South Bend station on the business firms in Culver, local industry and the recreation facilities to be found in the city and surrounding lake area. Both men gave a very interesting account of the activi­ties found in Culver and the in­teresting activities enjoyed by local people and visiting tourists.

A tape recording of the pro­gram will be broadcast on WSBT Radio station on Thursday, but the time has not been announced for the broadcast. .

F i re D e p a r t m e n t M a k e s T w o Runs

U. S. Foreign Policy Lauded By Braderoas

The Culver Volunteer Fire De­partment made two runs this past weekend, both of which were on East Shore Drive. Sat­urday night at 10 o'clock the De­partment was called to 1206 East Shore Drive to extinguish a log fire, which was burning across from the Griffith Cottage. The logs were a total loss. The fire was extinguished before it could spread. No other damage was done.

On Monday night at about 10:30 the Department was called to the Wright Cottage on East Shore Drive, where a tree was on fire. It was also extinguished before a n y damage was done other than the tree.

Dave Burns, fire cnief, warns those who burn trash and ground rubbish to take extra care to control the spread of the fire. With high winds and dry grass and brush, a fire of this nature can easily get out of control and cause untold destruction.

Culver Has Two Fire Phones

Culver has a second fire phone, thanks to the volunteering of Mr. James Bonine. The phone has been installed in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonine, above the Easterday Funeral Home.

The Bonines have volunteered their services and will answer the fire calls in case of the absence of Fire Chief and Mrs. Dave Burns. Both fire phones are on the same circuit and when a call is placed, both will ring. The fire siren can be operated from either location.

In case you don't know the fire phone number — it is VI 2-2121

C O N G R E S S M A N B R A D K M A S

Congressman John Brademas. Congressman from the Third Dis­trict, spoke before the local Chamber of Commerce, at their noon luncheon meeting, held on Monday, April 23, at the Culver Inn. The meeting was very well attended by members of the Chamber of Commerce and sever­al guests.

Congressman Brademas dis­cussed our nation's foreign policy, drawing the attention of his lis­teners to the strong stand the present administration has been taking in forwarding the inter­ests of the United States in for­eign affairs and our country's dealing with the Communist bloc. He sited examples of the Berlin situation, the Congo, the Vietnam crisis, and foreign aid conditions placed before the countries of South America. Brademas stated that in his trav­els and in speaking to many or­ganizations and to people per­sonally, he found an atmosphere of confidence and security in the people's belief of the present, ad­ministration's foreign policy and actions. The present adminis­tration's policies had placed this country on. the side of having the Communists stalling for time and compromise, a situation that this country had not enjoyed for sev­eral months.

In speaking on the local eco­nomic front, he praised President Kennedy's stand in the steel situ­ation and stated that in doing so, a new round of inflation activi­ties had been curtailed. He also drew attention to the drop in un­employment, which he believed was due to the broad economic-policies of this administration.

C.H.S. Students To Compete In State Contest

Life insurance benefits paid during 1901 to the families of policyholders killed in automo­bile accidents amounted to $136

I million.

Thirteen students from Mar­shall County High Schools will compete in the finals of the 4 8th annual state high school contests Saturday, April 28, at Indiana University. Culver High School students included in this group will be Eva Norris, Betty Ricciar-di and Marizetta Robinson, Latin.

Competing for top scholastic honors in Latin, Spanish, English and mathematics will be 1140 students, named following reg­ional contests held March 2 4 in 3 6 Indiana cities.

The largest number of students, 515, will be entered in the math contest finals, 242 will compete in the English contest, 224 in L a ­tin and 159 in Spanish.

The examinations will be at 9 a.m. ( E S T ) in the I .U. field house and the business and economics building. Papers will be graded immediately by high school teach­ers.

Departmental luncheons will be held at noon, with a musical pro­gram at 2 p.m. in the auditorium, following which the state win­ners will be announced and med­als awarded.

Citizen want ads up to 25 words only 75 cents.

Page 2 — The Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana April 2.->, 1062

Since March 1, which wns the first day of the 19G2 assessing' .period, many questions have arisen for Mr. Taxpayer.

This is due mostly to changes net forth by the State Board of Tax Commissioners, such as, all new assessing forms, regulations, and with the new approach of "do it yourself" assessing.

This year, and for this year only, The State Board of Tax Commissioners have requested that Churches, Service Clubs, Lodges, and private schools, etc. file a personal property tax re­turn. The purpose of this survey, according to the Commission, is f.o see just how much personal .n-operty is being tax exempt.

Any organization filing such a return need not file for a tax exemption as this will be handled .mtoniatically at the Marshall County Auditor's Office.

The Township Assessor, E . G. 'Benedict, states that with ap-l/proximately two-thirds of the .assessing completed in Culver iimi Union Township, it appears MOW that evaluation of personal property will be down consider­ably.

It was originally tnought thai by setting evaluation on personal property at #ne-third of its re­tail value that. Mr. Taxpayer would file a more accurate tax •eturn, thus enabling the taxing unit to maintain the same evalu­ation as in the past years.

As a result of lower evaluation •m personal property, it ap­pears now that the real estate

• property owners will be absorbing this loss.

Paren t s , S t u d e n t s I n v i t e d To BaSS S ta te Col lege

High school sophomores and juniors, of Culver, and their par­ents who are college "shopping" are invited to come to Ball State College, Muncie, this Saturday, April 28. The event features the annual High School pre-college and career information activities which begin with registration in the Student Center arcade at 8:30 a.m.

Guests will be provided infor­mation by campus organizations before the convocation at 9:30 a.m. President John R. Emeus will speak and Don Mays, Ham­mond, will moderate a panel which will discuss various aspects of college life.

Guided tours of the campus, departmental open houses, and question and answer sessions for the prospective students and their parents will be included in the afternoon activities. The day's program will close with a variety show by liall State -stu­dents.

Sunday, April 29, is : Pa rents Day at Ball State College. Over 3000 parents of .students attend­ing Ball State will attend the ac­tivities, which will be specially planned for the parents. Various demonstrations by the students will be given. At 2 p.m. Presi­dent John R. Emeus will welcome the parents and Vice President Richard Burkhardt will speak. Entertainment by winners at the Spring Sing, will close the pro­gram.

CORRECTION' Last week's Easter greeting

should have read Kuhn's Tile Service instead of Kuhn's Tire •Service. We apologize for the er­ror that appeared in last week's

•Citizen.

HOME T A L E XT SHOW AT W \ S HIN < i TO X T<) \Y X S HI I • SCHOOL P R ! D A Y X1GHT

'The Washington Township Par­ent Teachers Association will sponsor a Home Talent Show on Friday, April 27, at 8 p.m. ( C S T ) .

The show will be held at the New Washington T o w n s h i p School on State Road 23. one mile north of State Road S, or six miles south of Crovetiowu on 23.

Proceeds will be used for play­ground equipment.

SUBSCRIBE TO T H E CITIZEN Citizen want ads up to 25

words only 76 cents.

By DAVID K E L L Y ' , Troop Scribe

The April 2 3 meeting was hel'd at the Methodist Church Fellow­ship Hall with 20 Scouts attend­ing. Basketball was played for the pre-opening game and dodge ball] was the closing game. Demonstra­tions on lashings were given by the Assistant Scoutmaster, Senior Patrol Leader and the A.S.P.L.

The Scouts who have not turned in their unscld Scout-O-Rama tickets and money must have them turned in to the Scoutmaster by Thursday evening or to your Patrol Leader on Wednesday.

A Green Bar meeting will be held at the home of Fletcher Mattox Thursday at 7:15. We will plan next month's .activities and meetings.

The Troop officers will meet at the church Friday at G:-45 to leave for Plymouth to put up our Scout-O-Rama booth.

All Scouts should meet at the church Saturday morning in uni­form at 10:30. We will go,up to the iSoout^O-Rama being held at the Plymouth Nat Ion a II Onard Armory. L E T ' S LOOK S H A R P ! I !

Next Monday '• the Awsislant Scoutmaster is in charge of a measuring demonstration.

Dr. Hans Thore l l i To Speak A t Faculty Lecture Series Friday

The Faculty Lecture Series Committee of Culver Military 'Academy is proud to announce a lecture Friday evening, April 27, at 9 p.m. in the Little Theater on a very timely subject by a very well-qualified speaker. Dr. Hans Thorelli, Professor of Business Administration in the Graduate School of Business at the Univer­sity of Chicago, will speak on "The Effects of the Common Mar­ket." One group has commented glowingly on "his ability to clar­ify, simplify and organize effect­ively a topic not very well under­stood by the layman." Certainly the committee felt that this sub­ject, variously described as a threat, a challenge, or an oppor­tunity, could use a great deal of clarification.

Dr. Thorelli, in addition to his duties at the University of Chic­ago, has held a number of admin­istrative, research, and teaching assignments in the United States and Sweden.

As a consultant to the United Nations and to General Electric, he studied restrictive business practices in international trade, the development and administra­

tion of a world-wide compar­and future trends in international business. He also served as the Director of the Industrial Coun­cil for Social and Economic Stud, ies in Stockholm.

Dr. Thprelli's primary field ot interest is international trade and* its conned ion with the Cold War, the Common Market, and the derdeveloped countries.

Dr. Thorelli leaves for Latin America on June 15th to do a study for Stanford University on how social, economic, and cultur^ al environments affect business operations.

A question period will follow the lecture which is open to the public.

Gladys L. Rector, Delong Native, Dies At Age 42

Gladys Lucile Rector, age 42, wife of Grey Rector, South Bend, died Tuesday, April 2 4, at Mem­orial Hospital in South Bend ol'wgl cerebral hemorrhage.

1 Mrs. Rector was the daughter tof William and Delia Heeter of Delong and was well-known i n T

this community Funeral arrangements are in­

complete. |

TWO MORE F I R E S W E D N E S D A Y

At 1.45 p.m. the Culver Fire Department answered a call at. the Charles Ropolys home on Tu­lip Road where a grass fire was burning.

A brush fire on the former Bernhard farm located north of Hibbard required assistance of the volunteers with this call com­ing at the same time.

As we go to press, no further accounts are available on these two fires.

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A N O T H E R F I N E P A I N T B Y SHER WIN- WlL 1IA MS

• Flows on easily and evenly

• Stretches the years between painting

» E n d o r s e d b y l e a d i n g p a i n t e r s e v e r y w h e r e

MARSHALL COUNTY LUMBER CO. 3 1 6 E . J e f f e r s o n S t . - C U L V E R

Phone Viking 2-3361 17n

R & J

Groceries Beverages - Meat Mnxinkuekee L a n d i n g Phone V i k i n g 2-2fi08

Sinclair Gasoline and Oil

Bigger Returns On Savings. Trent Hate Ss V/i%

arshall County Building & Lean — Assoc ia t i on —

2 0 1 N . M I C H I G A N S T . D. I/. McKESSOX, Secretary

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

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

JOIN US AT OUR SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET

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ROAST TURKEY - DRESSING - CRANBERRY SAUCI ROAST S IRLOIN of BEEF, A u jus BtEF SROCANOFF w i t h NOODLES

BAKED CHEESE FONDUE

Escalloped Potatoes Broiled Tomatoes Buttered Wax Beans

Dinner Rolls

Strawberry Gelatin Salad Deviled Eggs

Ham and Pineapple Salad Fruit Plate

King Crabmeat Salad

Rum Egg Nog Chiffon Pie Criss Cross Cherry Pie

Red Gelatin Parfait, Wh ip Topping

Chive Cottage Cheese Texas Salad

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Marble Cake Assorted Cookies

Fresh Fruit Cup Pineapple Delicious, Toasted Pecans

Pr ice — $ 3 . 0 0 per person Served f r o m 5 : 3 0 u n t i l 8 : 0 0

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CHURCH EVENTS

CLUB N E W S

XhjL M A X I N K U C K E E A R E A , Please P h o n e O r D e l i v e r A l l I t e m s D i r e c t T o

T h e C i t i z e n — V i k i n g 2 - 3 3 7 7 Deadl ine: 1 P . M . Tuesday of E a c h W e e k

Crescent Class Meeting The Crescent ('lass of Grace

United Church met in the social rooms of the church Wednesday evening, April 18, The .president. Mi's. Herbyn Maynard presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Cleo Ringle was the pianist for the evening. After the opening hymn "How Great. Thou Art," Mrs. Cleve Crabb read the scrip­ture from the 23rd chapter of Luke. Rev. Hohman led in prayer.

The secretary, Mrs. Harold Baker; read a report of the pre­vious meeting and called the roll to which 30 members responded.

"fJIefo* were four guests present who joined the class as active members. Mrs. Maynard finished the review of Pilgrim's Progress.

The hosts for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pedersen and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crabb, had charge of the social hour. Mr. Crabb and Mr. Pedersen arranged for ' the drawing of the mystery package which Miller joined which

was won by Mrs. Cloyd Members of the class

in the game of Password was conducted bv the

hosts. The refreshment table was very

attractive with a green and yel­low color scheme for the Easter season. Decorated colored eggs, spring flowers, pussy willows and candles were used. The favors were candy cups in pastel shades. Delicious refreshments w e r e served by the hosts. Happy birthday was sung to Mr. Peder-

n whose birthday was the same day as the class meeting.

The gay party took on a note of nostalgia as the members said Good-bye to the Pedersens, who left on Friday to spend the sum­mer at Cape Cod, Mass.

DR. A N D M R S . P O W E R S ATTEND N A T I O N A L HEALTH CONFERENCE

Dr. and Mrs. V,. 1). Powers, Willow Point, Culver, attended the 30th annual National Osteo­pathic Child Health Conference held April 16-18 at the Municipal Auditorium at Kansas City, Mo.

About 1000 physicians took part in the three-day session which included discussion on such health topics as childhood skin diseases, personality disor­ders, post-natal problems, and current research on polio and measles vaccines.

Featured speakers included the president of the American Osteo­pathic Association, Dr. Charles j a j j a y j o r of Ravenim, Ohio; the president of the American Col­l ege of Osteopathic Pediatricians, Dr. Nelson I). King, Kirksville, Mo.; a n d Dr. Fleda Brigham, Chairman, department of neuro-

V T ' ^ t j y , Kirksville ( Mo. 1 Col­lege of Osteopathy and Surgery.

S-S-S i E a s t e r Breakfast

• Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoesel en­tertained with a family breakfast in their home Easter morning. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoesel, Steven, Kathy and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoesel, Sara Beth, David and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. John Middle-ton, Susan and Kelly, Mrs. .1. L . Hoesel, and Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Irvine, all of Culver; and Don Plank of Rochester.

M i s . Chester \ \ . Cleveland [Returns From Five Week

Wes te rn Vacation Mrs. Chester W. Cleveland has

returned from a five weeks' trip to Arizona and California. She visited her former Culver summer neighbors, the Paul C, Culloms, of Scottsdale, Ariz., for 10 days.

In Los Angeles, Mrs. Cleveland was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Clara Mae Wright, fomerly of Rochester, Ind. Mrs. Wright ac­companied Mrs. Cleveland to San Francisco where they spent a week. En route they visited the famous Hearst Castle at San Simeon. Calif., and the quaint Danish village in Solvang. Calif.

The couple spent three days in Peeble Beach and Carmel, Calif., visiting former University of I l l ­inois classmates of Mrs. Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramey.

While in San Francisco, Mrs. Cleveland visited her lake Max-inkuckee summer neighbor, Mrs. Marsh W. Haynes, in San Mateo, Calif. In Hillsborough, Calif., she renewed friendships with former Winnetka. 111., friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson.

Upon returning to Los Angeles, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Wright visited their cousins in Redlands. In Palm Springs they were guests at the beautiful Ingleside Inn of Mrs. Ruth Hardy, owner and grac­ious hostess. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Hardy were classmates at Indiana University.

Mrs. Cleveland also visited Disneyland and reports it is a "must." for everyone touring in that area, providing lots of fun [for children and adults alike. Daytime temperatures at Palm Springs registered 9 6 degrees' but the nights were cool. Her round-trip to the coast by jet

.plane was equally exciting and enjoyable.

S-S-S Legion A u x i l i a r y To Hold Birthday P a r t y

The American Legion Auxiliary birthday party will be held at the Legion Home on Wednesday, May 2, starting with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Husbands of mem­bers will be guests and Mrs. Cole­man Howton of Argos, district president, will also be present.

Mrs. Ora Reed will be in charge of decorating, and serving on the kitchen committee! will be Mrs. Tom Walker and Mrs. Emerson Cabell. A good turnout for this party is urged. Members are also reminded not to forget the party for the patients at the Norman Beatty Memorial Hos­pital at Westville, which will he held this Friday.

S-S-S C u l v e r Rebekahs P l a n F o r May S i l l Inspection

Fifteen members of Culver Re-bekah Lodge met Tuesday even­ing, April 24, in the Lions Den with Mrs. Max Geiger, noble1

grand, in the chair. During .the business meeting,

plans were discussed and practice was held for the May 8th inspect­ion.

Refreshments were served by the April committee at the close of the meeting after which all en­joyed Bingo.

S - S - S S U B S C R I B E T O T H E C I T I Z E N

THE S H O P

Girls' Spring Poplin Jackets sizes 2-Sx . . . $2.98 - $3.98

Girls' Spring Reversible Jackets sizes 7-14 $5.98

Girls' Spring Dresses sizes 2-14 . . . $2.29 - $4.98

Formal Fabrics, Nylon, Acetate, Chiffon, Lace, Taffeta $1.19 up Store Hours : M o n . , Tues . , W e d . , T h u r s . & Sat.

8 :30 A . M . - 5 :30 P .M . — Fr i . 8 : 3 0 A . M . - 8 : 3 0 P .M .

E n j o y .Monday Meeting The Maxinkuckee Junior Wo­

man's Club met Monday night. April 23, in the Bank Auditorium with 2 5 members and two guests, Mrs. James McCombs and Mrs. William Stubbs, present. Special guests were four members of the Argos Junior Civic League.

Mi's. Norman Kelly, project chairman, introduced Mike Ciliak who showed a film entitled, "Name Unknown." which con­cerned strangers and teens. Mrs. Richard Hoesel, program chair­man, introduced Robert Pollitt, Executive Director of the Family and Children's Center, Inc. of Mishawaka, who spoke to the club about marriage counseling and other services of the Center.

Mrs. Robert McKinnis. presi­dent, conducted the business meeting.

Mrs. Loren Voreis announced that the club outing will be Sun­day. July l , r i . to see "West Side Story" at the Wagon Wheel Playhouse in Warsaw.

Mrs. Kenneth Martin gave the secretary's final report and Mrs. Bernard Busart gave the treas­urer's final report. The presi­dent's final report was also given.

Mrs. Dale Heiser, 13th District Junior Director, spoke to the club about, state convention and re-districting. She also announced a 13th District luncheon to be held at the Culver Inn May 8. Reservations should be sent to Mrs. George Phillips.

The closing thought was given by Mrs. Robert McKinjiis. Host­esses were Mrs. Edward Schultz, Mrs. Warren Curtis, Mrs. William Herrmann, and Mrs. John Hoesel.

§-§-§ H I S T O R I C A L S O C I E T Y T O M E E T A P R I L 28

The Marshall County Historical Society will hold its regular an­nual membership meeting Satur­day, April 28, at 7:30 E S T at the

Museum building at 215 West Garro St., Plymouth.

Officers election will be held at this important meeting and all members are requested to be pre­sent.

S-S-S B u r r Oak Rebekahs H o l d A p r i l I!) Meeting

The Burr Oak Rebekah Lodge met Thursday, April 19. in the Lions Den with 15 members and four guests present and noble grand Mary Porter in the chair.

District officers present were i district deputy president. Edith Overmyer from Richland Center; district v i c e grand Mildred Johnson and right support to the vice grand Gertrude Reichard, both from Leiters Ford; June Wynn, treasurer, Maxinkuckee; and secretary Anna May Rice and American flag bearer Sylvia Shaffer, both from Burr Oak.

Edith Overmyer inspected the lodge. The next meeting will convene at 8 p.m., Thursday. May 3, in the Lions Den.

Refreshments were served to conclude the evening.

§ - § - 8 Mrs. VVilber Taylor E n t e r t a i n s E a s t e r n S t a r A u x i l i a r y

Mrs. Wilber Taylor was hostess to 15 members of the Eastern Star Auxiliary and a guest, Mrs. Ruby Boyd, in her home Tuesday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Max Fechner, Mrs. Cloyde Miller, and Mrs. Herbyn Maynard,

Mrs. Jack B. Spencer, president, opened the meeting with a poem, " I Will not Hurry." During the social hour cards were enjoyed with Mrs. Evert Hoesel winning the bridge prize, and Mrs. Cleo Ringle, the flinch prize. The mystery prize went. to Mrs. William Easterday.

§-§-§ Subscribe T o T h e Ci t i zen

C u l v e r Ci ty Club Meeting Ke-Scl ieduled F o r May 17

The Culver City Club meeting originally scheduled for Thurs­day, May 3, has been postponed to Thursday, May 17. This will be B potluck at 6:30 p.m. at the Bank Auditorium and county of­ficers will be guests.

Hostesses for the affair will furnish the meat. Please bring a covered dish and own table ser­vice.

S-S-S

H. L. RECTOR Boat House Fromes

M e t a l Piers, Steps, Ladders 410 South Shore D r i v e

Phone V i k i n g 2-3143

T h e Cu l ve r P ress CITIZEN BUILDING

LITY GROC Fine Groce r i es and M e a t s

A t L o w Pr i ces 109 S. M A I N ST.

C U L V E R

LOCKER P L A N T

P H O N E V I 2 - 2 0 7 1

SWIFTNING F o r B a k i n s a n d F r y i n g 3 - lb . can 59<

Gold M e d a l

Flour § lbs. 49e

D e l M o n t e Crushed

Pineapple N o . 2 can

3 cans 88c

I.G.A.

Catsup 12-oz . b t l .

2 btls. 33c

Idaho 10- lb. bag

Blue Bonnet

Margarine

2 lbs. 49c

C a m p b e l l ' s

TOMATO SOUP can 10c Peter Pan

PEANUT BUTTER 18-oz. jar 39c SCOTT TOWELS 2 roils 33c

CHUCK ROAST Choice Grade lb. 47<

PORK STEAK Lean Cen te r C u t s lb. 39* WIENERS E c k r i c h

S k i n l e s s lb. 4 ? Semi -Bone less Bos ton B u t t . . lb. 35'

OILING BEEF M e a t y P la te . lb. 19'

OCEAN PERCH Bone less Ready t o Cook lb. 35'

ALSO FRESH DRESSED FRYERS

i — T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n — C u l v e r , lm l i i im i — A p r i l ::•>, I " " -

FOR THE WEEK

Girl Scout News

iouduv. Apr i l S O — 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts will meet at the Methodist Church.

Wednesday, May - — _ , . M O O p.m.—Maxinkuckee Fish and Game (Huh m e e t i n g in Ralph

Neidlinger's Cluh House, fliiusday, May '•'>— , T .

8:00 p.m. Burr Oak Rehokah Lodge meeting in the I.ions Den.

PofU&b Qntwe, B y M r s . C a r r o l l Thompson

Phone Argos T W t n o a k s 2 - 5 0 2 8 Attendance at Sunday services

was 93. All interested persons are iot

vited to attend tile pot luck-supper being held in. the church base-ment on Thursday, Ap^il 2<>, at 7 p.m., for Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor who will be. visiting here, while enraute to their home in Chetek, Wise.

Stanley Curtis. Depauw Univer­sity, spent the- Faster weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Curtis, and family.

Mrs. Louis Ecker and Michael of Garden City. Mich., came F r i ­day for several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mc.Guue, and Jim.

Master Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Iviihn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olsen and daughter. Afternoon visitors

Just a reminder to phone in your personal and society items for next week's Citizen. Please call Viking 2-3377 or deliver them in peison.

Troop 148 We left the Culver Motel Park­

ing Lot at 10 a.m. Monday. April 29 for our bicycle hike around vhe lake There .vere 10 members, includihg leaders, present. Along he way we took time out for such

landmarks as the Naval Building, Culver Boat Company and the Eugene C Gppley Theatre. Our thanks go. to Mr. Campbell for pumping our bicycle tires.

At noon, we asked permission md ate lunch on the property of

Mr. Rupert Esser. Thank you. Mr. lOsser.

We continued our trip stopping at 1:15 for a coke at the Lake shore Garage and were then dis­missed.

A meeting has been scheduled •t Mrs. Welsh's for 1 p.m. Satur­

day) We will set up the tents.and i .lirink them.

Troop !)!) We opened the meeting by say-!

ling the Pledge and the Promise.' We are going to take points at the ! next meeting for wearing our .ashes.

Susie Donnelly, who is working qri the Reader badge, will read aj .story on the Roundup. Next week we are going to start songs in the | iroop. We played the password game In teams. Group 1. won two to one.

were ivir. a i m I V I I M . u u w e n u i i p u -and family of lOlmwood, 111., and Mr. and Mis. Robert Cripe of Chicago. Mrs. Jack Sidall and Mrs. Ned Sowle of South Bend were visitors during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quivey and Lois of Champaign, 111,, spent the Master weekend with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren, Mat and Mark of Quiney, 111., came Friday to spend the week­end with relatives.here. The War­rens and Mrs. Mary Castleman were Friday supper guests of the 'Rex Castleinans. The Rex Castle-mans were guests at a family sup­per in the home of Mrs. Mary Castleman on Saturday evening to honor the Warrens.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul lilery and Mrs. (Mara Stults attended the wedding

Lee at Calvary Temple in South Bend on Saturday afternoon, also the reception in the Bronzewood Room at the I.aSalle Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hibschman, Jim, Charles and Tom were Eas­ter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cake, The Hibschmans and lakes were evening guests of the Paul Ulerys and their house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Ulery, Timmy and a newly adopt­ed daughter, of Denver, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker and Ned and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thompson and family were Master Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowen. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Castle­man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cordon and Kim Cordon

and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hissong

and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hissong and family were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.oren Hissong and family in. Argos.

Mrs. Lucy Voreis was dismissed . . Sunday from Parkview Hospital where she had lieen a patient for over two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cowen and daughters* entertained at dinner on Easter Sunday ifor Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Overmyer and family of Milwaukee, Wise: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Overmyer of Culver, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens.

Mr and Mrs Willard Johnson and daughters of Kalamazoo, Mich., spent the weekend with relatives here.

4

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zehner spent Sunday evening with the Oscar Zehner family. Carole Zeh-ner has the mumps.

OUTSMART T H E BUGS Fishing at night. No bug dope.

Swearing and slapping. Try this: Attach a. light on a pole or oar md extend as far away from the boat as you can. The bugs will lend to congregate around light.

I N T E R E S T O N Y O U R M O N E Y !

C a l l or W r i t e F o r Prospectus

Bonded

T. L. Keller Teen'arden, I n d .

Phone L a P a z 784-3030 14-4n

(Across from the Bank)

LVER Phone Viking 2-2262 We Give C & S Blue Stamps

Crystal Springs Swift's Premium Proten

S 1 S S ! II

Defiance I , J < i , u < T e n d e r

O l e o S lbs . 9 5 c Cube S teak lb . 8 9 c Scorr

TISSUE roll 18c

Yellow Creek Platter

2 lbs. 89c P l u s 25 C V S l i lue Stamps

O t h e r ' s Strained .Meaty Plate

S a b y Food 3 - 29c Soil. Bee f lb. 19c Defiance Shaggy Ripe

3 f o r $1.00 P l u s 25 G&S B lue Stamps

"it W h i p s " tall tins Price's Country K i t c h e n .

Milnot 3 - 29c Wieners lb. 49c

Swift's Premium Proten Standing

JHI R0A5 lb. Sic

Evergreen

5-lb. bag

$1.29 Plus 30 CiBS Blue Stamps

New Red

5 lbs. 39c Graham

Crackers 1-lb. box Swift's P r e m i u m Proten

29c Ck. Steak lb. 69c

OP ' N o ,

1

ERNIE PYtE, BORN 1900, NEAR DANA, INDIANA

NO R T H A F R I C A , S i c i l y , O m a h a B e a c h , S t . L o , I w o J i m a . W h e r e v e r the ba t t l e w a s bloodiest , w h e r e v e r the

dogfaces d r e a m e d a n d d ied . . . there w a s E r n i e P y l e .

H e w a s A m e r i c a ' s favor i t e w a r correspondent i n W o r l d W a r 11. L o v e d b y mi l l i ons b a c k i n the S t a t e s . R e s p e c t e d b y the i n f a n t r y m a n whose m i s e r y he s h a r e d

T h e r e w e r e o t h e r c o r r e s p o n d e n t s a s c o u r a g e o u s a s E r n i e , as honest a n d a c c u r a t e i n t h e i r repor t ing . B u t none h a d h i s genius for t h i n k i n g a n d feeling a n d hop ing l i k e a n i n f a n t r y m a n . O r h i s t a l e n t for p u t t i n g it a l l o n p a p e r w i t h power a n d u n d e r s t a n d i n g .

W h e n E r n i e w a s k i l l e d b y a s n i p e r ' s b u l l e t i n t h e P a c i f i c , a l l A m e r i c a m o u r n e d . B a t t l e - h a r d e n e d G . I . ' s w e p t . . . generals b o w e d the ir heads . T h e y h a d lost a good fr iend. A n d t l i ey k n e w it .

E r n e s t T a y l o r P y l e w a s b o r n o n a f a r m n e a r D a n a , I n d i a n a . T h e f a r m h o u s e , l ike m o s t of t h e m a r o u n d the t u r n of the c e n t u r y , w a s p r a c t i c a l a n d s t u r d y , b u t not v e r y l u x u r i o u s . T h e r e w a s no p l u m b i n g , no e l e c t r i c i t y — but , e v e n t h e n , there w a s a p a r t y - l i n e te lephone.

T e l e p h o n e serv i ce i n I n d i a n a h a s progressed far s ince those d a y s . T h e r e a r e m a n y n e w I n d i a n a B e l l p r o d u c t s a n d serv ices : Farm Interphones t h a t let y o u s p e a k f r o m house to f a r m bu i ld ings to b a r n y a r d ; the n e w Princess Phone; The Bell Chime t h a t a n n o u n c e s a c a l l w i t h c h i m e s ; D i r e c t D i s t a n c e D i a l i n g t h a t p e r m i t s m a n y to c a l l L o n g D i s t a n c e po ints i n seconds w i t h j u s t a few t w i r l s of the d i a l . A n d the best is y e t to come!

N E W P H O N E S I N

G i v e y o u r l i o m e a c o l o r f u l n e w l o o k — a n d a d d c o n v e n i e n c e . C h o o s e t h e t i n y P r i n c e s s P h o n e i n y o u r c h o i c e o f f l o w e i - f r e s h c o l o r s . O r a n e w w a l l p h o n e f o r your k i t c h e n .

T h e B e l l C h i m e a n n o u n c e s c a l l s w i t h m u s i c a l n o t e s . C a n b e s e t f o r r e g u l a r r i n g o r l o u d b e l l , t o o . I n g o l d o r i v o r y . C a l l y o u r I n d i a n a B e l l B u s i n e s s O f f i c e f o r d e t a i l s .

INDIANA BELL

T h e C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , Indiana — A p r i l 25 , 1982 — I*a«:e ?

Located Vz Block East- of Bank

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Specials Open 'Ti l 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday

II. S. Governmen t Inspected Meat and Poultry FRESH PORK L O I N S A L E W h o i e , W h i l e Rock

FHYERS - lb. m CUT UP - lb , 3 3 c

L e t Us F i l l Y o u r

Freezer W i t h

Choice Beef

Ful l Side

lb, 4SG Cut and W r a p p e d Free

FIRST CUT mm lb. 28c CENTER CUT CHOPS lb. 40s

LOIN END ROAST lb. 39c

FULL P03K LOINS lb. 39c

W h o i e , W h i l e Rock

FHYERS - lb. m CUT UP - lb , 3 3 c

L e t Us F i l l Y o u r

Freezer W i t h

Choice Beef

Ful l Side

lb, 4SG Cut and W r a p p e d Free

FIRST CUT mm lb. 28c CENTER CUT CHOPS lb. 40s

LOIN END ROAST lb. 39c

FULL P03K LOINS lb. 39c Stark & W e t z e l

Assorted Lsiiteiieon treats.,.. lb. 58c

L e t Us F i l l Y o u r

Freezer W i t h

Choice Beef

Ful l Side

lb, 4SG Cut and W r a p p e d Free

Cho ice

CHICK ROAST h 49c Whis t l e r ' s

S l i n k B o l o g n a . . . . . . . . . . 3 l i s , $1 J O

L e t Us F i l l Y o u r

Freezer W i t h

Choice Beef

Ful l Side

lb, 4SG Cut and W r a p p e d Free

Lean , A l l Beef

Oil 11

I Ye l low Creek N o . I

IB Sliced Bacon G

Choice

landing Ksi 17- lb . av.

Ik SSc lbs. £1,

Pure G.ranulated 5 - l b . bag

C Borden, B a l l a r d , P i l l sbury

"scul ls . ' .

oa LUCK Wei,. S. i tfC

prion's Salt m* 10c

to

Fo lge rs , HiSIs B r o s , or M a n o r He use

i. c a n

Purity Distilled later gal. 4ft L i q u i d De te rgen t 2 2 - O i ,

c lb. p r i n t

JBu tS3Z C r y s t a l S p r i n g s qtrs. 5 9 *

Armours Oleo . . . S I k . SLOP

A ^°sson Shor ten ing

now K c a n C

Flour llcheteiti 10-lb. b a g

!ew era ro ia to e n p s . . . . T w i n Pak

itional Biscuit Saltiues Weidner III! Pickles Vi-gal. 48c-

9 - o * .

rends Salad iustai Weedier Sweet Piekie Relish .. ql 39c J o h n s o n

^sorted Bookies reg. 3 9 c

i SI.OG ab or Vel (reg. sized . ea. IQI

FROZEN FOODS GARDEN FRESH V E G E T A B L E S

A l l Purpose 1 0 - oz . p k g .

Table Testes I 111 Hfe? mm" V i r g i l H i

Monarch 8-oz. p k g .

J!SI STICKS . . . 3 pkgs. 7§e

Stokely

TRAM 1 0 - oz . p k g .

Ye l low

C a i i i ige Potatoes ©ndkiiigr Onions

lb. 1 fc 10-5h. lag 19c %>

5-lb. bag 28c

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

Fas<- 6 — T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — Culver, I n d i a n a — A p r i l 25, 1002

Scutia AMMO. B y Mrs . G u y K e p l e r

Phone Argos T W l n o a k s 2-5459 Attendance at Sunday School

was 12 2. The W.S.C.S. met at the church Thursday. Some came for a potluck dinner an J made rug rags. At the regular meeting in the afternoon there were 18 mem­bers and two children present. Plans were made for the May meeting when our W.S.C.S. will entertain the Poplar Grove Lad­ies. Devotions were given by Miss Clara Gibbons.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGriff visited their son, Darre.ll, at Camp Chaffee, Ft. Smith, Ark. over the weekend.

Recent guests of Mrs. Maud Kreighbaum were Mrs. George Duff of Argos, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­bert Stough of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickizer and Mrs. Claude Warner of Culver, Mrs. Anna Flagg and Miss Bessie, Mrs. Drisco Kreighbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hissong, Air. and Mrs. Gilberl Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and two grandchildren of South Bend.

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kepler were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peer, Steven and Beverly, of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. John Kepler. Linda and Jimmy, and cousin of South Bend.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen and Sonja. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gibbons and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Goeh-enour, and Miss Joyce Drapalik.

Mrs. Nora Crow and Mrs. Irene

Lysoker were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quimby.

Mr. and Airs. Wayne Crow and Air. and Airs. Sam Hibner had supper in South Bend Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Irwin en­tertained in honor of the birthday of their son, Terry.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen and Sonja called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson Sunday evening.

Mrs. Floyd Crow and Danny and Airs. Charles Goheen and Sonja spent Wednesday afternoon writh Airs. Melvin Ferguson and Jim.

Jim Davis and children and Leroy Davis and children were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Davis.

Gary Davis of Culver spent Monday with his grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Norman Davis.

Airs. Lois Calhoun. Florence Gibbons. Ethel Simons, Air. and Mrs. Whitney Kline, Alerle Shiv­ers, Beverly Davis and Elizabeth Davis called on Mr. and Airs. Nor­man Davis last week.

ed the Good Friday Services at Culver Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard (were Easter 'Sunday dinner guests ! of Air. and Mrs. Jack Kowatch at! Culver. Other guests were Mrs. Lodema Thornburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bennett and Cynthia June.

Mr. and Airs. Wayne Bishop ond grandson, Gary Rogers, visit­ed Sunday afternoon with Air. and Mrs. Ear l Swango and sons at Rochester.

Aliss Jane Shock visited Friday and Saturday with Aliss Karen Dainey at Culver.

A Saturday guest of Aliss Jan Shock was Miss Nancy Reichley of Culver.

Weekend guests of Air. and Airs. Russell Currens were Mr. and Robert AlcGinnis, Jenifer and Marsha, of Rushville. Sunday guests were Airs. Laura Heiser,

guests of larrothers

Piper of

South Bend Aliss Carol Jean Culver.

Mr. and Airs. Oliver Guilder, Eddii. and Mary Lue. visited Mrs. Guilder's aunt. Airs. Guy Wilson, at Starke Alemorial Hospital at Knox Friday and Saturday.

Easter Sunday dinner Air. and Airs. F . E . ( were Mr. and Airs. T. J Route 1, Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gunder, Eddie, Alary Lue, and John at­tended the wedding of Airs. Guil­der's sister, Miss Charlotte Rail­ing, and Loren Crabill Saturday evening at the Nazarene Church at Ora.

Mrs. Rossie Aloore and son Robert were Easter Sunday din­ner guests of Air. and Alri. Virgil Bennett, Linda, and Eddie at L a -Porte.

Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Maxson at­tended the 25th anniversary par-

BUM, (Doh B y Airs . F l o y d C a r r o t h e r s

Phone V i k i n g 2-2028 There were 75 attended the

Sunrise Service and breakfast at the E.U.B. Church.

There were 50 at Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School.

Sunday, April 2(1. Westside singspiration will lie held at. Burr Oak Church of God at 7:30 p.m.

Airs. Bert Cramer Sr., Airs. Bert Cramer Jr., Miss Darlene Christensen, Airs. Carl Bennett, and Mrs. Harry Sheppard attend-

A L i v i n g M e m o r i a l

*_onrr ibut ions fo r Research to

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

assoc ia te , re la t i ve , or f r i e n d !

M A I L G I F T S T O I N D I A N A H E A R T F O U N D A T I O N 015 N. A l a b a m a St. , Indianapol is

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

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

Indiana Federat ion of Bus iness and Profess ional Women tfn

itson White their home

were 60 Chicago Roches-3 a delic-i enjoyed"

w i l l

ty of Mr. and Mrs. W Saturday evening at at Route 2, Culver. There guests present from Gary, Culver, Knox, and ter. Music, dancing, and ious potluck dinner was by -all.

Mr. and Airs. Lloyd called on Mr. and Airs. Jac'P Thoihas at Plymouth Sunday afternoon. Bud and Doris return­ed home with their parents after spending their Easter vacation -with their grandparents.

Sunday callers of Air. and Airs. Floyd Carrothers were All', and Airs. William D. Crossgrove and Cynthia Lynn of Plymouth, and Cathy Jo Carrothers of Burr Oak.

Sunday guests of Air. and Airs. Arthur Prosser, Laurel, Russell and Velda were Air. a n d Airs. Charles Garrett and Tami Rae of •

j Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of ! Plymouth, Aliss Betty Prosser of

Cicero, 111,, Aliss Hazel Jones of ! South Bend, and Airs. Bertha • I Jones of Bui r Oak.

Aliss Hazel Jones of South ! Bend spent the Master weekend* | with her mother. Airs. Bertha Jones, and Eugene.

I R I S H P O R K R I N D By the blarney now! Have ye

tried this one: Soak just a bit of a strip o' chamois in green cake coloring. Use as a pork rind. Why do the fish go for it, ye ask? It's the luck of the Irish, what else.

SUPERSONIC C H I C K S Don't forget Spring woodchucks

are as susceptible to ultra high frequency dog whistles as Old Spot. A sharp supersonic shriek will stop a chuck in its tracks, make him sit up for the second you need.

By Treva Leap Phone Letters Ford 2076

Dinner guests Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyle Overmyer were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Over­myer and sons of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hinderland-er and daughter of Marion.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lahman and family of Peru were guests Sun­day of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Braden.

Mrs. Avis Davis had guests Sunday from South Bend.

David Gripe of Terre Haute spent the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cripe, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ear l See spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Kistler and sons at Royal Center.

Tommy Overmyer of Plymouth spent from Thursday until Sun­day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berryman epenj Sunday in Kewanna with re

Tea, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russell and

daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lahman and son were among the guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lahman and family Sunday.

Mrs. Floy Leap and daughter Treva spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ada Keeney and brother, Norman Leap, at Kewan­na. Mrs. Ruby Kile of South Bend

Sunday morning. | A Cay Ninety Show was pre-'

sented Thursday evening at the lAubbeenaubbee Gym by the stu­dents.

Prayer meeting of the Zion j Gospel Chapel was held at the1

home of Mrs. Mae Kline Tuesday evening.

LOCALS

Earl Mishler, a paraio University

student at Val-visited two1 of

his classmates, A. Warren Kindt, at Warren, Mich., and Ron Tan­ning at Deshler, Ohio, before ar­riving home Wednesday to spend Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mishler.

Sunday dinner guests of Miss Bess Easterday were Mrs. Leanna Walker and Chester Easterday of Logansport, Mrs. Clark Ferrier, Mr. and Mrs. William Easterday, Charles and Richard Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrier and Tina.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mishler and Ear l , Robert Carter, and Rick Ervin spent Saturday in Chicago where they attended the White Sox vs Kansas City ball game at Comiskey Park.

Sunday afternoon ana evening

The Culver Citi/.en — Culver, Indiana — April 25, DH82 — Page 7 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Haw­kins were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Kay of LaPorte,

Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. [ Trula McKee were Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Thomas and children and Mr. and Mrs. Vern McKee and

j daughters. Monday evening supper guests

of Mrs. Trula McKee were Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Overmyer and

sons. Mrs. Charles E . Glass of Fort

Wayne is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chester W. Cleveland, and the John A. Cleveland family.

American farmers broke all 1 records for new mortgage loans j from life insurance companies by borrowing nearly S553.00fl.000 during 1961, mostly for farm ex­pansion.

is spending Mrs. Keeney.

Mr. and Mrs. family, Mrs. daughters, Mrs ion Kline, Mrs. daughter, and ed the Easter

a few weeks with

Manson Leap and Floy Leap and Mae Kline, Mar-

Dwight Kline and Mrs. Green attend-Sunrise Service at

ASSOCIATE BSC DEGREES

Phone A-1354 Fort Wayne, Ind

Summer Uerm rfune 11 * , Business Administration & Finance * Secretarial Science * Professional Accounting

With

) I.B.M.

I * *

Representative Otis R. Bowen, M . D .

Paid Political Adv.

Page 8 — The Culver ('i(iy.ei) — Culver, Indiana — April 25, 1002

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

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

Devoted to trie Interests of Nearly 20 Communities in Marshal!, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties

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

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

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

I n d i a n a

1 Y e a r S4.00 2 Years S6.50

SUBSCRIPTION RATES O u t - o f - S t a t e

$4.50 6 M o n t h s -$7.00 3 M o n t h s ..

I n d i a n a Out-of-Stat«

$2.25 $2.50 $1.25 $1.50'

JOHN A. C L E V E L A N D , Business Manager W. L . THOMPSON, Editor

M A R J O R I E F E R R 1 E R , Assistant Editor M A R G A R E T McDONALD, Assistant Editor

D A L E DAVIS, Printing Superintendent

D o Y o u Remember 'Way Back When?

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

Years Ago This Week

A P R I L 28, 1052— Repair of the Town Park swim­

ming pier and the erection of a high dive have been approved by the Board of Directors of the Cul­ver Lions Club.

The Culver High School Chapel Choir received a first division rating and the High School Band a second division rating in both concert performance and sight reading at last Saturday's State Music Organization Contest at Delphi.

Miss Pat Booker, a member of the sophomore class of the Culver High School, was recipient of the most votes through the advance sale of tickets for the 1952 Culver Community Carnival and will reign as "Queen" at the annual Legion sponsored benefit to be held this Friday evening, April

A P R I L 20, 1042— Capt. Ralph Osborn Jr. recently

visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, overnight while on a training flight.

Plans are being formulated for the annual Culver High School alumni get-together which will take the form - of a homecoming on Saturday evening, May 23, at the high school gymnasium.

Miss Helen Griffith, daughter •of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith, was initiated into a scholastic honor sorority at Butler Univer­sity Tuesday night.

Zina Duddleson died Monday night at Parkview Hospital, Ply­mouth, of injuries received when he fell from a horse at the farm of his brother, Lucas, Friday, evening.

Mrs. Estella May Milner, age 4 5, wife of John Milner, died at her home southwest of here Tues­day after an illness of a year.

Rev. E . D. Mast has been re­turned to his second year as pas­tor of the E.U.B . Church and Rev. George Cocker has been reassign­ed to the Hibbard Circuit.

* * * A P R I L 27, 1932— • The PTA Carnival was a finan­

cial success. Clifford Loser sold his taxi line

to Paul Eiler last week after hav­ing operated the company for 12 years.

Fire of unknown origin des­troyed the large barn on the Michael Stuprich farm early F r i -

S E R V I C E

Harry Smeltzer C U L V E R

tfn

O F H E A R I N G ON F I N A L ACCOUNT

S T A T E OF INDIANA M A R S H A L L COUNTY, ss:

IN T H E M A R S H A L L C I R C U I T COURT

IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E E S ­T A T E OF E M I L A. L E A D E R , De­ceased E S T A T E NO. 725!)

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned personal representa­tive of the above captioned estate, lias presented and filed:

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

(c) Petition for authority to distribute estate and that the same shall be heard in the court room of said Court on the 3d day of May. 1962, at which time all] persons interested in said estate are required to ap­pear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.

W I L L I A M O. OSBORN Personal Representative

/ s / H A R V E Y E . P H I L L I P S Clerk of the above captioned Court

W . O. OSBORN

day morning at an estimated loss of S3,000.

Howard Halm received a slight concussion of the brain last week while playing baseball on the school playground.

Donald Burch. 12-year-old lad, was seriously injured by an ex­plosion last week when he tossed a match into what he thought was an empty gasoline barrel.

Oak Creamery 160 pounds of

Open 6:50 P.M. Week Nights

Closed April 25 and 26

F R I . , SAT., A P R I L 27, 28 Double Feature Program

" T h e Revo l t Of T h e S l a v e s "

In Color Rhonda Fleming, Lang Jeffries,

Dario Moreno EastnianCoIor

— A n d —

" T h e M i n o t a u r " with Hob Mafliias

TotalScope - Technicolor SUN., MON., T I E S . ,

A P R I L 20, 30, MAY 1

" J o u r n e y To The Seventh P l a n e t "

In Color John Agar, Greta Tliyssen

Sunday 2, ;S:."5 5:50 and 7:45 Boxo'ffice Closes at 0 P.M.

Closed May 2 and :?

COMING MAY 4-8

" L o v e r Come B a c k "

RE-ELECT

Greenlee As Democratic

Candidate For

S H E R I F F Of Marshall County

In The May 8 Primary

Your Support Will He Appreciated

17-2n Paid Political Adv.

It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 18^2—the same .year that

A P R I L 2(», 1022-The new Bun

is turning out cheese daily,

On Monday, the Palmer House passed from the proprietorship of John P. Walter to the joint pro­prietorship of Walter cfc Shorb, Mr. Shorb acquiring a half inter­est,

A well-known Culver man, William Hinklo, was instantly killed Sunday afternoon when he was struck by a north-bound freight train.

J . M. Miller has a 31-day-old White Leghorn rooster that crows.

Abraham Ilansbottom, age no, died suddenly Monday afternoon | in the blacksmith shop on thoi William Feece farm. I

* * * A P R I L 25,1012

The twister which swept over this section Sunday night about 8 o'clock as an accompaniment to a heavy thunderstorm left con­siderable wreckage in its wake. Window lights were smashed in Lem Crabb's store, The Citizen office, Same's Store, Listenber-ger's Poolroom. Harry Med-bourn's Rouse and l'oore's build­ing. A kitchen on N. W. Rector's house was blown off its founda­tions and smashed to fragments, ruining all its contents; the gable end of Burt Kalst oil's new cottage was blown down; and a freight car on Ferrier's switch was un­roofed. Dr. Wiseman's woodshed was moved from its foundations and the chicken house was tipped over as were small outhouses by

the dozen. The barn '.md corn crib on Ed Hatton's place southwest of town were blown to pieces and lour of the eight heavy cement columns of L. C. Luckenbill's porch at Loiters Kurd Were lorn out without damaging the roof.

The big hay barn on tlv- farm of W. W. .Osborn, near Olier. was destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

The death toll of the sinking of the giant ocean liner. Titanic, has now reached 1,726.

George Crossland and .Miss Fannie Drenning were married April 17.

Sayble Theatre North Judson, Indians

WED., T H I H S . , A P R I L 35, 2(i

" W a l k O n The Wild S i d e "

Laurence Harvey, .lane Fonda, Barbara Stanwyck

H E E S PLYMOUTH, IND.

T i l l U.S., F R I . , SAT. W A L T m s M Y ' S

t.1 G r e y f r i a r s ©foby" In Technicolor

Donald Crisp, Kay Walsh, and Hobby

Tile (rue story of a faithful doj whose loyalty;won him the free doni of the city!

Color Cartoon * News

SUN., MON., T i ES . , W E I ) .

"Horizontal L ieutenant"

In CincmaScope At Color Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss,

Jim Backus Another rollicking service

comedy! Also Color Cartoon

Mini, thin Sat., 7 & O P.M. Sunday Continuous, 2 P.M.

F R I . , SAT., AIM53L 27. 28 Matinee Saturday at 2::50 (out.

2 Technicolor Hits

" T h e Co lossus

m R h o d e s " with Itory Calhoun —2nd Feat urc— AMERICAN-

JULES MASTER THE WORLf

CHARLES 8R0NS0N-HENRY HULL-MARY WHSfER DAVID FfiANKIIAM .„„•.., WIUIAM wiititv M M >r am it KICHOISOS s<..„,., t, mm mmm

SUN., MON., T I E S . . A PH11, 20, 80, MAY 1

Matinee Sunday at 1:30 (out. 2 Technicolor Pictures

—2nd Feature— Elvis Presley in

" B l u e H a w a i i " WEI). , THl 'RS . . MAY 2. :!

In Technicolor

" T h e Horse SoBdcers"

John Wayne, William Hidden Also "The Throe Stooges" in a

Laugh Riot Coniedv

lharles Democratic

Candidate For

Union Township

RUSTEE In The

May 8 Primary

IN INDIANA, Richard Gatling patented the machine gun. Gat-ling's invention, with six revolving barrels, was a startling new concept in ballistics. Folks toasted the inventor with sparkling steins of beer.

For then as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than enjoy­ment to our state. The Brewing Industry contrib­utes nearly 10 million tax dollars to Indiana each year, money that helps support our hospitals, parks and schools.

TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served.

A ,

Vote For

\0(M W.

and Good Government

Democrat For

Sta te Representat ive

MatshaSi County

Your Support Appreciated

Paid Political Adv.

17-2"

N E W S S E V E N T H DAY A D V E N T I S T

'tl. G. Johnson, Pastor Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m.

B U K R OAK E . U . B . C H U R C H Rev. I; . K . McKinley

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

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

Rev. Walter Ghisholm, Pastor .Tense White, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed.

OP.AOE U N I T E D C H U R C H - t o r t . H . W . Holunan, Pastor

Mtisic Mrs. Robert T. Rust Margaret Swanson

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

ST. MARY'S OP T H E L A K E C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

"The Church With The Gold Crosses"

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

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

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

to 9:0.0 a.m.

•/[US G O S P E L C H A P E L Rev. Jack Cahill, Minister

Marion Kline, Superintendent Dwight Kline, Class Leader

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

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

p.m. Everyone Welcome.

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

State Road 17 Eldon Morehouse, Pastor

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

SAINT ANN'S C A T H O L I C C H U R C H , M O N T E R E Y Rev. Edward Matuszak

Pastor Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30

a.m. Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­

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

a.m. Evening as announced on Parish bulletin.

Holy Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00..

Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 — J M i u and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun­

day Masses.

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

Father William C. R. Sheridan, Pastor

Winter Schedule Y:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist,

breakfast 9; 30 a.m. Church School

Nursery

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

Methodist 1 Group Min is t ry

(A fellowship of M e t h o d 1 s t Churches in the area south and

east of Lake Maxinkuckee.)

F U L T O N C O U N T Y P A R I S H

Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor MONTER E Y METHODIST

Valentine Rcinhold, Superintendent

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

B E L O N G M E T H O D I S T Paul Hoover

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

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

C U L V E R C I R C U I T Rev. Clyde Beckner J r . , Pastor

M A X I N K U C K E E METHODIST Enoch Andrews, Superintendent

Worship at 9:30 a.m. every Sunday.

Church School at 10:15 a.m. MT. H O P E METHODIST

Rev. Clyde Beckner J r . Pastor Wayne Kline, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every

2nd and 4th Sunday. SANTA ANNA METHODIST

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

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

2nd and 4th Sundays. POPLAR GROVE C H A R G E

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

R I C H L A N D CENTER C I R C U I T

Calvin McCnteheon, Pastor R I C H L A N D C E N T E R

METHODIST Herbert Warner, Superintendent

Sunday School at. 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays).'

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

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

Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. B U F TON METHODTST

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

2nd and 4th Sundays, M O : 3 0 on 1st and 3rd).

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

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Evep-ng Worship at 7:30 on

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

Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

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

Russell Good, Pastor Glen Hart, Superintendent

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

and 3rd Sundays. GI L E A D METHODIST

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

and 4th Sundays,

_BurtOn Feece, Superintendent Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

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

Chaplain Allen F . Bray, USNR Celebration of Holy Commu­

nion, 8:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon,

10:20 a.m. Vespers,

days, 7:00 and Thurs-Tuesday

p.m. The Chapel is open daily for

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

Visitors always welcome!

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

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

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

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

day. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

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

Thursday of each month.

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

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

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

day services. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

7:3 0 p.m. Wednesday.

C U L V E R METHODIST C H U B C H "The Church With The Chimes"

Rev. Kendall E . Sands, Pastor Robert Lindvall, Superintendent

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:40 a.m.

U N I T E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H Thomas Rough, Pastor

Frank Bair Jr . , Superintendent Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on

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

nesday.

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

R. J . Mueller, B . D. pastor (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5624)

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

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

at 5 p,m. Fridays. Communion on last Sunday of

the month.

•ectory

HI Bit A R B E . U . B . C H U R C H Rev. L . K . McKinley, Pastor

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

Don't send the take 'em!

kids church

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

423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. How. divine guidance aids man

in his efforts to make spiritual progress will be brought out Sun­day at Christian Science church services.

The Lesson-Sermon entitled "'Probation After Death" will in­clude these words of the Psalm­ist: "As for God, his way is per­fect: the word of the Lord is fried: he is a buckler to all those that trust in him . . . It is God that, girdeth me with strength, and maketh my way perfect" (Psalm I S ) .

This citation from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures" by Mary Raker Eddy will also be read (p. 324):

"The way is straight and nar­row, which loads to the under­standing" that God is the only Life. It is a warfare with the flesh, in which we must, conquer sin, sickness, and death, either here or hereafter, — certainly before we can reach the goal of Spirit; or life in God."

VIRGINIA P I E R S O L SINGS IN DEMSON U N I V E R S I T Y CHOIR

Virginia Kay Piersol, a senior | at Denison University, Granville, ! Ohio, is an alto in the choir

there. The choir performed Mo­zart's "Mass in C Minor" April IS at the university's Swazey Chapel. Miss Piersol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L . Piersol, 303 Madison St., Cul­ver.

James D. Bonine Wm. Easterday

C U L V E R

Kindness to the departed and sympathetic help to

the family and friends.

You would, no doubt, be sur-J| prised to know what some of your

friends say behind your back.

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

Stated meetings first and third Thursdays of each month at 7:30. p.m. Visiting brothers welcome.

Thursday, April 20, meeting F . C. degree.

Herbyn D. Maynard, W. M. Alva R. McKesson, Secretary

i

|

I i) h

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

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

a n d

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

D I R E C T O R S

W . 0. O s b o r n O . C . S h i l l i n g C a r l M . A d a m s

A . N . B u t l e r • G l e r v - O v e r m y e r G e o r g e E. E l e y

H a m p t o n B o s w e l l W . L. J o h n s o n M a r g a r e t S w a n s o n

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

Every SUNDAY

s : i r , A.M. W S B T

080 k.c.

KtW CHRISTIAN Stima B4DI0 SfMB

For Ladies and Gentlemen

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

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

Yellow River Bridge)

PHYSICIANS

REED M E D I C A L C E N T E R 121 College Avenue

Office Phone — VlJring 2 -2d» l D O N A L D W . REED, M . D .

General Medicine Office Hours:

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

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

Residence Phono Viking 2-21 lx S P E C I A L I S T S ' CONSULTATION

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

R. H IPPENSTEEL , M . D . Infants and Children

Office Hours; By appointment only-

10-12 a.m. except Thursdays Residence Phone Viking 2-3064

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

General Medicine & Obstetrics Office: UMk N. Main St.

Orfice Hours By Appointment Mon. & Thurs.: 1-5, 7̂ 9~ P,M.

Tues. & F r i . : 10-12 A.M., 2-6 P.M.

Wed. & Sat.: 9-12 AtM. Office & Residence Phone

Viking 2-3550

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

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

General Practice and Rectal Diseases

Office Hours by Appointment CUlver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Office Phone Viking 2-3351

Residence Phone Viking 2-2710

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

Ikirt Clinic - 021 Lake Shore Dr. Office Hours by Appointment Office Phone VTking 2-3327

Residence Phone Viking 2-2811

W . H. F I S H , D.O. P H Y S I C I A N & SURGEON

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

D E N T I S T S

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

Office Hours bv Appointment Phone Viking 2-2403

2388 East Shore Drive

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

Office Hours by Appointment Phone VTking 2-2118

Northern Indiana Public Service Company Building

F O S T E R F. SHELLER, D.D.S. D E N T I S T

Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2-3444 005 College Avenue

OPTOMETRISTS

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

Phone VTking 2-3372 Office Hours:

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

203 South Main Street

C O M P L E T E Optical Service Eyes Examined G L A S S E S

CONTACT L E N S E S A c o u s t i c o n H e a r i n g A i d

G l a s s e s DR. HERSCHELL R. C O I L

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

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

P O D I A T R I S T R I C H A R D J . D IETER, D S C .

Foot Orthopedics Surgical Chiropody and

FOOT SPECIAL IST Thursdays by Appointment |

232 North Ohio Street Phone Viking 2-3352. i

]'<ge 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 25, 1902

HELP "WAN TED

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

S A T E S : U p l o 2 5 w o r d s , 7 5 c ; 2 w e e k s , $ 1 . 3 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 1 . 6 5 ; 4 w e e k s , $1.80. U p t o 5 0 w o r d s , $ 1 . 5 0 ; 2 w e e k s , $ 2 . 6 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 3 . 3 0 ; 4 w e e k s , $3.60, A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s 3 c e a c h . M i n i m u m c h a r g e 7 5 c . Spec ia l d i s c o u n t t o r 2 6 o r 5 2 c o n s e c u t i v e i n s e r t i o n s . B A T E S q u o t e d are f o r cash w i t h o r d e r ; a d d 2 5 c i f c h a r g e d . Serv i ce c h a r g e mf $ 1 f o r b l i n d ads i n care o f T h e C i t i z e n . C l a s s i f i e d d i s p l a y , $ 1 p e r i n c h . C n r d o f T h a n k s , I n M e m o r i a m s , a n d O b i t u a r i e s , $ 1 . 2 5 . F r o n t page r e a d i n g n o t i c e s , u p t o 3 5 w o r d s , $ 1 0 . L o c a l d i s p l a y a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e 7 0 c p e r c o l u m n l t * ch . A d s a c c e p t e d u n t i l 9 a . m . W e d n e s d a y , day o f p u b l i c a t i o n .

A T T E N T I O N MUX: Serve Con­sumers with Rawleigh Products in part of Marshall Co. or Culver. Must have desire lo earn $100 per week and up. Write Ravvleigh Dept. IND-114-27, Freeport, 111.

15, 17*

H E L P WANTED: Kitchen, din-ins room, office and bell boys. Pull time in summer. Must be able to work evenings and week­ends. Apply The Culver Inn.

• 17 tfn

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

M O R T G A G E E X E M P T I O N S c a n he- filed at The State Exchange Bank. The final dav for filing ...•me is May 7. 1 5-3n

I A S T i>.\v to pay spring Install­ment of taxes at The State Ex­change Hank is May 7. 1 •">-•">n

N O T I C E S

I L A N E TRANSPORTATION to rrnost Midwest cities, east of Chi­cago a n d west of Washington,

I D . C , at saving of 50% of regular Cure, plus federal tax. If interest­ed phone or call at The Citizen ti Tice. tf*

• l . \ . RUMMAGE Auction Sale: -it'iirday, April 2S, nt 1:80 p.m.

PrudentiaS Insurance Co.

Agent Life Insurance Hospitalization

Retirement and Education Plans

ROY D. PRICE

WANTED TO RENT: Three bed­room home in Culver. Phone Viking 2-3561. 15-4n

Your Lumber Supermarket — Everyday prices. Try us for hard-to-find items. For example we stock over 8 0 kinds and sizes of nails. Common nails (8-1G-20 penny) 50 lbs. $5.99 C&C; CSood economy grade west era sheath­ing boards (7 to 9 kinds) as low as $80.00M C&C; Western utility studs clean and bright .44 ea. C &C; Plywood (certified) 1/1" Ml) Fir 4'x8' .09 sq. ft. C&C. Abund­ant stocks of everything for farm and home building. Cash & Carry or prompt delivery most any­where. No money down terms on practically any farm bldg., shell home, cottage, home addition or remodeling project. Free esti­mates. Lowest costs in Tri-State area. Complete building service. A staff of 3 5 to serve you. Ph. col. Leesburg Lumber, Leesburg, Ind. 453-3144. 17n

C U L V E R Phone Viking 2-2455

50n

SPiSNG SPECI

Leiters Ford, Ind. 17n

SAVE 60% on room rates at one Chicago's leading hotels. Offer

';,<>od through June 5. Inquire : Citizen Office. 1 Tl ("

SAVE 50% on room rates at one ()'•'. Indianapolis' leading motor (edges. Offer good through May 10. Inquire; at Citizen Office.

17-2*

ft

ALL KIHVS Of

0B P R I N T I N G

T H E C U L V E R P R E S S

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

Agents For Nash Rambler Service on all make cars

jttody & Fender & Kefiiiishing Free Estimates

S N Y D E R M O T O R S A L E S 215 West Jefferson St.

Culver, Indiana Phone VI 2-8844

1 tfn

I [MESTONE DRIVEWAYS — M.30 ton spread. Also gravel, top dirt, fill. Agricultural lime­stone, Calcium 56.55'/,, magne­sium 42.10%, neutralizing value 106. A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton

tread. George Hopple Truck­ing. Viking 2-2514. l l - l » t f n

i - E L K E F L O R I S T Plj month

C u t F l o w e r s a n d P o t t e d P l a n t s O f A H K i n d s

Funeral Work A Specialty We are as close as vonr phone

086-3165 COLLECT I5tfn

A D D I E ' S P I E S H O P 119 E . LaPorte St.—Plymouth Featuring Home Style Baked

Goods FRESH DAILY

Pies — Cakes — Cookies Broakfast, & Dinner Rolls

Doughnuts Complete Line Of Delicatessen

Foods Phone 930-8807

2tfn — i |

THE PLYMOUTH ACCOUNTING I SERVICE, John T. Murphy, 101 I is. Michigan St., Plymouth. Public accountants and tax consultants. Phone 936-2226. 23tf*

ATTENTION FARMERS: Spe-•ralists in tractor, generator, and barter repair. Rochester Arma­ture and Ignition Co.. 510 Main Street, Phone CApitol 3-2314, Rochester, Ind. 6tfn 1

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $50 nad up. Also state F.H.A. and j \ . A . approved tanks, dry-well lids, grease traps. Also patio friOCks, stepping stones, and storm ; cvrelters. Shirar Brothers 1123 ; Chester St., Plymouth, Ind. 936- !

110. 10-5 2*

KUDON TYPEWRITER SERV­I C E , 101% North Michigan St.. I Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals. Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs on all makes. Royal Portable dealer. Phone 93 6-27 2S I

38tfn 1

INTRODUCING TH F WORLD'S MOST EXTRAORDINARY

PERMANENT WAVE • Contains No Dangerous

Acids • Non-Toxic • Nan-Irritating to Completely New Concept

In Permanent Waving

NATURALLY ORGANIC buses contain Natural Enzymes a n d Polypeptides thai actually im­plant Natural Organic Proteins into the hair shaft as the gentle curling process prevents excessive damage and swelling . . . Wil l CURL all types 61 hair . . . and WILL COMPLETELY CORRECT DAMAGED HAIR. YOUR HAIR IS I ALWAYS IN BETTER CONDI-1 HON AFTER THE PERMANENT THAN BEFORE!

('all for Appointment 892-5050

The Princess Beauty Shoppe

ROUTE I - CULVER Four Miles Fast of Culver o,n Stale Rd. It) South, on Pine Rd.

First House, Right Side. i a-2*

WANTED FARMS FOR SALE

A L L SIZES Small, Medium, Large

ANYWHERE In Northern Indiana

WRITE US Give your exact location,

we will call. LACKEY & MURPHY 101 S. Michigan St.

Plymouth. Indiana

W O R K W A N T E D

W O R E WANTED: High school hoy interested in yard work and odd jobs, after school. Must be in town or Academy. Phone V i ­king 2-3290. 15-4*

FOR SALE FOR S A L E : Davis T 6 6 trencher with trailer. This small trencher is just right for electricians, etc. Will cut three to twelve inches wide. This machine is only two years old and in very good con­dition. C. Howard Robbins Farm Implements, 415 N. Main St., Rochester, Ind. Phone CA 3-2714.

17-4nc

FOR SALE OR RENT: Mobile home. Call Viking 2-2051). Hltfn

FOR SALE: 12 ft. Aluma-Craft aluminum Boat and 14 ft. Tee-Nee Trailer. Bud Powers, Argos, Indiana. Phone 8 92-5204. 17-4*

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

BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS "Quality Farm Equipment"

Plymouth Farm Supply (Your John Deere Dealer)

F U R N I T U R E FOR S A L E

FOR SALE: Dresser type chest of i drawers — two small — two large, painted light blue, nice for child's room. Phone Viking 2 -3454, Mrs. Branaman. 17-2*

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

WEST SHORE BOAT SERVICE •' Sales • Service • Storage • Rentals »Gas & Oil "Launching

— Mercury Motors — Crosby and Lone Star Boats

— All Marine Supplies — 5 88 West Shore Drive. Culver

Phone Viking 2-2100 tfn

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

Service-aged Hampshire hoars and open gilts from top-blood lines. Richard Wooden, Crooked Creek Rd., Cassopolis, Mich., R. R. 3, Phone Hickory 5-2198. 17n

FABRIM ATCH PAINTS, alkyd flat wall, latex flat wall, satin semi-gloss enamel — over 1400 colors. C U L V E R H A R D W A R E .

13 tfn

We are always on the job to give you one day

service if requested CULVER CLEANERS

40tfn

NOW OPEN! N O R G E C L E A N I N G &

L A U N D R Y V I L L A G E Next door to G&G Super

Cairo & Water Sts. P L Y M O U T H

• Finest Dry Cleaning on the Face of the (Robe!

14 tfn

Walter Price's Abattoir anc! Sausage Kitchen

CUSTOM BUTCHERING Wholesale and Retail Meats

Complete Processing Service For Home Freezers

One-Fourth Mile South of Plymouth on Muckshaw Road

Phone Plymouth 980-2189 20 tfn

LIVE BAIT & TACKLE SPORTING GOODS

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

H A N S E N ' S 014 Lake snore unve

C U L V E R i t ln

Cabins—Prefabricated. SttOOO and up. Delivered and erected any­where. Catalogs 30(t. Mills Cabin Mills, Boyne City, Mich. 17n

MASTER PAINTERS Latex paint, many colors, Spring Special, $3.99 gal. C U L V E R H A R D W A R E .

13tfn.

MR. FARMER: If your corn breaks over, plant Howats. Iluiv-ats seed corn stands up. Get it at your dealer or write Thomas How-at, Francesville, Ind. 17n

For Lease — Open purebred and crossbred gilts. Top quality and vaccinated. Also, accept our gilt feeder pigs and get cash pay­ments for accepting them, rais­ing them, and at the end of the agreement. Send phone No. or di­rections to your farm to Swine Improvement Assoc. of Ind., R. 5, Warsaw. 17n

:i REDROOM HOME. SO' x 20' game room in basement. Two full baths. Ideal location. Many built-ins, plenty of closets and storage. pillS many extras. Oil hot water heat. See 0. W. Epley Realty.

17-3n

LAKE MA X I N K I C K EE CULVER 0 Picturesque natural wooded acres with brook. Stately modern older 10-room winterized home, fireplace, 30' living room, for­mal dining. All overlooking Maxinkuckee's aristocratic EAST S H O R E . Between 2 golf courses. Ideal set-up for church, fraternal or private use. Liquidating es­tate. Immed. possession. By ap­pointment only or on grounds Saturday and Sunday. Rufus Smith. R. R. 1. Plymouth. Phone 936-8724 or J . H. Kelsev, South Bend, CE 3-2752. 15-5n

F O R R E N T

FOR RENT OR SALE: Six-room house, oil heat, new k.'tchen. One. block from the lake. Phone V i ­king 2-2411. 50 tfn

A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T

FOR RENT: Light airy apart ments, oil heat, hot water, elec­tric stove and refrigerator. Furn­ished. Phone Viking 2-3021.

13 tfn

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 617 Pearl Street. Phone Viking 2-3442. 37trc

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman from this area to distribute complete line of cigarettes, confections, etc. through new automatic dispen­sers. We establish acceptable ini­tial locations. Car and references desirable: Party must have cash capital of S900. Good potential earnings part-time; full-time more. For personal interview, give phone, etc. Write P.O. Box 156, Rochester, Minn. 17*

FOUND

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

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1957 Plymouth hardtop, 19 57 Oldsmo-bile SS convertible, 1959 Stude-baker Lark station wagon. All excellent cars, priced to sell. Bus Carter, phone VI 2-27S3. l l t fn

BULK GARDEN SEEDS, lawn seeds, fertilizers, crab grass kill­er. C U L V E R H A R D W A R E . 13tfn

FOR SALE: Welsh baby buggy, collapsible, reasonably priced. Phone Viking 2-3195. 17n

FOR SALE: Four-burner gas stove. Good condition. Phone VI 2-2848. 1 7*

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

Zig-Zag, fancy stitch sewing ma­chine can he had in beautiful limed oak console. Sew on but­tons, make buttonholes, darn, mends, monograms, blind stitches, no attachments needed. Original price, $329.50. Balance due, $73.11, or take over payments of $6.85 per month. Phone collect, Argos, 892-5689. 14tfu

JEFFIRS SPECIAL

for this week STRICTLY

for QUALITY

1959 DESOTO F I R E F U T E : 4-dr. lull p., one owner, J505 h.p., power steering-, power brake's, all vinyl interior trim, radio with front and rear seat speaker, swivel seats, padded dash. Looks and runs like new and priced at only . . . $1575. This car delivered new in 1950 for 94200.

Jeffirs Motor Company, Inc.

Edmund .leffirs Michael .leffirs

" 1001 W. Jefferson St. PLYMOUTH

Phone 9:5o-2:5Sl 17n

FOR SALE: 6 5-gallon electric water heater. Phone VI 2-2656.

l l t f n

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

M a r s h a l l C o u n t y ' s L a r g e s t S t o c k O f P o w e r M o w e r s

Rolens, Certified, Jacobsen, Lawn Boy,

Moto Mower, Wheel Horse Evinrnde Motors

Razor-Back Boats MIKE FITTERLING'S

P O W E R M O W E R & M A R I N E Phone Viking 2-8535

4J59 S. Main St. — CULVER tfn

FOR SALE: NEARLY NEW, SINGER SPARTON SEWING MA­CHINE, EQUIPPED TO ZIG­ZAG, MONOGRAM, B U T T O N ­HOLE, ETC. TAKE O V E R PAY­MENTS OF $5.00 PER MONTH OR 935.40 CASH. PHONE COL­LECT, ARGOS, 892-5639. 14tfn

WE HAVE A CURE FOR RUSTY DIRTY WATER THAT MESSES UP THE CLOTHES! Cuno, AQUA PURE WATER FILTER. 829.95 WILL CURE THE PROBLEMS! WE G U A R A N T E E VOIR SATIS­FACTION. Zechiel Farm Service, at city limits west of bank, Cul­ver, Ind. l l t f n

Sales Rentals R E A L ESTATE

see C. W. E P L E Y REALTY

Lake Residential l l t f n

Farms, Homes, Business and Lake Properties

DALE and REBECCA JONES Phone V I 2-3128

Salesmen For Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman

6-24u

FOR SALE: Frigidaire electric water cooler, nice in store or bus­iness establishment, $25.00. The Culver Press, Culver, Ind. 2tfn

LAKE PROPERTIES: 4 bedroom year round home. 3 bedroom year round home. 2 bedroom cottage. Also lots with lake and water frontage. See C. W. Epley Realty.

17-5n

L A K E LOTS and WATERFRONT LOTS. $3000 and up. C. W. Epley Realty. VI 2-2081. 13, 15, 17n

FOUND: Black and clear plastic rimmed eye glasses in brown leather case. Found by Col. C. J . Graham in his yard at College Ave. and Lake Shore Dr. Owner may have glasses by calling at The Culver Citizen and paying for this ad. 15tfn

"What business needs to­day is fewer orders from poli­ticians and more from custo­mers!

Notice To Taxpayers Of

Additional Appropriation Notice is hereby given the tax­

payers of Culver-Union Township Library, Marshall County, Indi­ana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regu­lar meeting place at S o'clock P.M., on 7th day of May, 1962, will consider the following addi­tional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing ajt this time.

LIBRARY SERVICES ACT FUND

1. Services Personal 11. Salary, Librarian . $ 440 12. Salary, Assistants _$ 500

2. Services Contractual 23. Printing and

advertising $ 25 5. Current charges

5. OASI % 35 7. Properties

73. Books $2,000 These appropriations are made,

from unappropriated Library Ser­vices Act Fund Balance. Taxpay­ers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropria­tion as finally made will be auto­matically referred <to the State Board of Tax Commissioners which Board will holld a further hearing within fifteen days at the county auditor's office of Mar­shall County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers object­ing tio any of such additional ap­propriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be heard.

J E S S E E . SIMS President, Librarv Board

17-2n

(Continued f r o m i'age 1 )

Let us hope so. Another machine c o m p a n y

which is being honestly operated, lit Waterbury, Conn., is the Sco-vill Manufacturing Co. The stock of this company sold at nearly Sr,(i per share in 194D-46; has •had "downs and tips" since then and now sells at about $25 per share. The Rheeme Manufactur­ing Co.'s stock sold at $45 in 1955. dropped to $10 in 1057, and now sells around $15. Foote •Mineral's stock sold at, $<!0 in 1957 and now sells around $20 pgr share. I have faith in this company.

New M i n i n g C o m p a n i e s One of t h e most interesting

mining stocks is that of the U.S. Smelting, Refining, & Mining Co. This sold at over $80 per share in 194(1 and again in 1952. It has sold at $40 or lower Since 1957. New Jersey Zinc sold at over $8 0 per.share j n 1951 but now sells for less than half this. Island Creek Coal sold at over $50 per share in 19 5(! and now sells for about one half this. Hudson Ray Mining & Smelting sold around ••'on in 195G; now sells for $55.

, y solidated Mining & Smelting showed a similar trend. Most of the steel companies are doing-well; but the stock of the Pitts­burgh Steel Co., which sold above $35 in 1956-57 has recently sold at $10.

M e r c h a n d i s i n g S t o c k s Of all these stocks Montgomery

fluctuations. It sold at S50 per share in 1H4G; then declined to $25 in 1948, again hit a high of over $50 per share in 1955 and 1959; but is now again about $35. Of the variety stores, S. S. Kresge Co., operating nearly 800 stores, sold at $15 in 1 950 and is now selling around $30 Let, me close by saying that the stock of the United Fruit. Co. sold above $70 in 1951; is now about $25.

In t h e above review 1 have mentioned only about twenty-five or so of the one hundred depres­sed stocks which Mr. Olson has selected. Of the remaining is­sues, there are many which are probably more attractive than those described above. An invest­or should study all In order to realize these two facts: (1} Just because the Dow-Jones Average has been going up almost con­stantly during the past ten years, this does not mean that all stocks have been going up in price. (2) There must be some great bargains in t h e popular listed stocks which have money-making possibilities for those who will search for them.

T H E W E A T H E R Tuesday 54 32 Wednesday 60 36 Thursday 46 30 Friday 62( 2S Saturday 71 40 Sunday 70 51 Monday GO 39 Tuesday 38

MARKETS Ear Corn .98 Shelled Corn 1.02 Oats - - - - - - ._—. .70

You can make some progress if you will give your attention to self-improvement and let other .people do the same.

NOTICE

More than three-fourths of the nation's 120,000,000 life insur­ance policyholders have their policy information recorded on electronic 'equipment, according to the Institute of Life Insurance.

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

A N D L A N D S C A P I N G WO 18 Long Point

O F H E A R I N G ON F I N A L ACCOUNT

S T A T E OF INDIANA M A R S H A L L COUNTY, ss:

IN T H E M A R S H A L L C I R C U I T COURT

1.WT4IE M A T T E R OF T H E KS-- T A T E OF SIMON Sr. ftBHNRR,

Deceased E S T A T E NO. 706!t+ Notice is hereby given that the

Undersigned personal representa­tive of the above captioned estate, has presented and filed:

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

(ci Petition for authority to distribute estate, and that the same shall be heard in the court room of said Court on the 4th day of May, 1962, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to ap­pea l in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.

H i : . \ R Y 'A. ZE11NER WIminist rator, W.W.A.

/ s H A R V E Y E . P H I L L I P S Clerk of the above captioned Court

AM O. OSIIORN Attorney for Estate

10-2*

O F H E A R I N G O F O l ' L V K i : TOWN PLAN COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that the

Oulver Town Plan Commission of Culver, Indiana, on April 28, 1962. at 10:00 a.m. E S T at the Council' Chambers of the Town Hall of Culver, will hold a, public heaiiiig on a, proposed amendnieiil to the Zoning Ordinance and Map. as amended, for the Town of Cul­ver and the contiguous unincor­porated territory under the juris­diction of the Gulvet Town Plan

^J^ajrf^rtTMartr Jer and Marshal) amendment, copy Daylight S-un file at the office of

s -wil' ©Terk-Treasurer of the Town >f Culver, concerns the property it NE and SE corners of inter-iections of Mill Street extended ind State Route 17 outside cor­porate limits of Town of Culver, which may be properly described as follows:

COM NW COR NE " 4 . S E C 20 TWP 32 N ROB B AT A PT WHERE IT I N T E R S E C T S E S/W L I N E OF ST RD 17 'PI I •la" FT E Ti l S TO C E N T E R LINE OF PUB RD T H S 450 FT TH \V 4 00 F T T H N TO BEG A L L IN NE % S E C 20 TWP 32 N ROE I E UNION TWP MARSHALL COUNTY INDIANA The proposed amendment would

make the following change in zoning

From "S" SPHFRHAN to "B-I" LOCAL BUSINESS

Interested persons desiring to present their views upon the pro­posed amendment, either in writ­ing or verbally, will be given the ooportuniiy to be heard at the above mentioned time and place.

T H E C U L V E R TOWN PLAN COMMISSION. Culver. Indiana BERNARD BUSART. President THELMA HOllCES. Secretary

16-2n

to knew : n advance wh i ch are

the best choices to make, before

actual need compels decisions.

Van G I L D E R Phone V I . 2-2020 CULVER, IND.

1

F r o m

IERIC BREEDERS SERINE

F O R S E R V I C E C A L L :

Northern Indiana Proved Sire Service

C A R L C O P L E N

P h o n e P l y m o u t h 9 3 6 - 3 2 3 2

p£ A M E R I C A N ; 'P.-H|;KE^Pl

;)E<^|fc

O F H E A R I N G ON F I N A L ACCOUNT

S T A T E OF INDIANA M A R S H A L L COUNTY, ss:

IN T H E M A R S H A L L C I R C U I T COURT

IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E E S ­T A T E OF B E R T M. CUNNING­HAM, Deceased.

E S T A T E NO. 724 6 Notice is hereby given that the

undersigned personal representa­tive of the above captioned es­tate, lias presented and filed:

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

(c) Petition for authority to distribute estate. and that the same shall be heard in the court room of said Court on the 14th day of May, 19 62, at Which time all persons interested in said eistate are required to ap­pear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.

MARION L . S T E E B E R & T H E S T A T E E X C H A N G E BANK

Personal Representatives / s / H A R V E Y E . P H I L L I P S

Clerk of the above captioned Court

W. O. OS HORN Attornev for Estate

1 7-2*

Life insurance companies' in­vestments in company-used and commercial and housing rental real estate reached $3,966,000,000 at the start of 1962.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Hospital - Health & Accident

Life

WILBER " B o b " TAYLOR Special Representative

Culver - V I 2-2929 39eow

THE EQUITABLE LIFE

ASSURANCE SOCIETY O F T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S

Represented by

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

Vuone Viking 2-3731

FULTON COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE Rochester, Indiana

S O M E O F O U U T O P P R I C E S O F S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 2 1 :

1 2 5 - l b . C a l l ' C l i f f o r d M c C r o s k o y , R o c h e s t e r o w l . 8 4 . O O

j 1 0 0 4 b . C a l f E a r l L n w s o n , R o c h e s t e r c W t . 8 8 . 0 0

i H o i . C o w S p r i n g e r E r n e s t R e e d , K n o x 2 7 0 . 0 0

| H o i . H f r . S p r i n g e r V i r g i l E z r a , M o n t i c e l l o 2 0 0 . 0 0

j 1 0 4 5 - l b . H u l l E d n a H a t t e r y , M a c y '_ c W t . 1 9 . 7 5

| 1 0 3 5 4 b . H f r . T a y l o r H o l t , R o c h e s t e r c W t . 2 4 . 2 0

j X l O - l b . H f r . H o r n e r F a r m c w t . 2 4 . 2 0

! 1 1 9 5 4 b , H o i . S t e e r R a y Z u r t i n u n , M a c y c w t . 2 1 . 0 0

1 1 3 5 4 b . H o i . S t e e r - R a y Z a r t n i a n , Macy c u t . 2 0 . 7 0

1 1 8 5 - I b . S t e e r , R a y Z a r t n i a n , M a c y c w t . 2 0 . 7 5

1010 -11 ) . H o i . S t e e r R a y Z a r t n i a n . M a c y c w t . 2 0 . H 0

1 0 8 0 - l b . S t e e r R a y Z a r t n i a n , M a c y CWt . 2 0 . 6 0

J 2 2 5 - 1 1 ) . H o i . C o w D o n I v a u f f i n a u , A r g o s c w t . 1 7 . 9 0

1 4 0 0 4 1 ) . C o w W a l t e r s B r o s . , F r a n c e s v i l l e c w t . 1 7 . 3 0

1 4 2 < M b . C o w C o x & ' B u r n s , R o c h e s t e r c W t . 1 7 . 1 0

1 4 4 0 - l h . C o w , R u s s e l l I v o e b e k e , I v e w a u n a _ c w t . 1 7 . 1 0

3 1 - l b . P i g s D i a n n a W a l t e r s , A k r o n e a . 1 4 . 0 0

4 0 - l b . P i g s C h a r l e s A r t i s t , R o c h e s t e r a . 1 4 . 5 0

200 - 1 1 ) . H o g s L e s t e r F l o y d , M a c y c w t . 1 7 . 3 0

195-11) . H o g s 4 o e ( i i n g e r i c h , A r g o s c w t . 1 7 . 2 0

I K H o g s , 4 0 2 0 l b s . M o o r e & S b i p p l e y , A k r o n c w t . 1 7 . 2 0

2 1 5 - l b . H o g s C h a r l e s B o r d e n , R o c h e s t e r c w t . 17 .OO

8 H o g s , 1 8 8 0 l b s . A l b e i t S h o r t s , R o c h e s t e r c W t . 1 0 . 9 0

3 1 3 - l b . S o w s H o m e r C a r r , R o c h e s t e r _ c w t . 1 5 . 2 0

3 5 5 4 b . S o w s C h a r l e s F e a r , K e w a n n a c w t . 1 3 . 9 9

4 2 2 - l b . S o w s L i l l i a n B a r g o r , R o c h e s t e r c w t . 1 8 . 8 0

489 - 1 1 ) . S o w s D i c k B e l c h e r , R o c h e s t e r c w t . 1 2 . 9 0

SCHRADER BROS.. Auctioneers Carl Newcomb

er Your

m i FOR SPRING PLANTINGS -

lieow

YOUR FARM BUREAU

PLYMOUTH, TIPPECANOE, AND CULVER

17n

age I g — T h e O l i v e r C i t i z e n — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — A p r i l 2 5 , 1»62

Academy Sports C u l v e r Military Academy's

track team has two more trophies no add to its collection today after Saturday's North Side Relays at ffort Wayne.

The Academy harriers annexed /ictories in the shuttle hurdle re-

fays and the varsity 8 8 0-yard re-ay along with placing third in the

Iwo-mile relay. Culver's John, Keehn won a second place in the .-troad jump with a leap of 20 fleet, eight inches.

The points won in the four events gave Coach Dave Burke's ,«iuad a fourth place behind Fort Wayne's North Side, South Side, ind Central teams. Culver had 2 7

[points and finished behind Cen­tral by only IV2 points.

Making up Culver's victorious shuttle relay outfit was Dodd Stacy, John Sullivan, Joe Sch-'.uchter, and Bill Borkenstein. Their time was 5 5.S seconds. Tony Sandoe joined Borkenstein. Suiltvan, and Stacy in the S80 for

1 winning time of 1:32.7. While the Academy track team

was having a good day at Fort Wayne, the Eagle golfers opened

n heir season with a victory oyer Delphi, the tennis squad won its third straight, and the baseball team was looking for its first victory after a twin-loss at South Bend John Adams.

The golfers had a close call with Delphi, winning by a scant yMs-8% score. High winds sent -•scores into the SOs and Rick Ol-rien's 8 3 was good enough for .medalist. Winners included Olsen, Bob Hightower, and Jeff Leven-jberg. In tennis, Coach Ted Clarno's netinen defeated Hunt­ington 5-2. No. 1 man Tom Nor-ris joined Buzz Gammel, Bill Baker, and Chris Canlis in singles victories.

The baseball squad, under Coach Jim DeArmond for the ifirst time, is out for a victory IHfter being denied in 17 straigrTT contests over a two-year period. The Academy tied one game las;. year and lost the rest. The twin Joss at John Adams was by scores of 8-4 and 10-3. Culver put up a game battle in both games, but weakened in the late stages.

isliing

INDIANAPOLIS, April 18 This is the first of the 1!)(»2 Fishing Season Weekly Reports to be issued by the Indiana De­partment of Conservation, Divi­sion of Public Relations. The information embodied in the re­ports is furnished to us by our personnel in the field.

Central Indiana Streams are clear, fishing is

good. Large catches of suckers being taken at Portland Mills and Raccoon Creek on worms. Geist and Mansfield Reservoirs report bass and bluegills biting-good on 'deep running artificials and worms.

Northeastern Indiana The lakes and streams are

clear. Fishing reported fairly good. Several catches of large bluegills and bass being taken on worms, night crawlers and small minnows.

Northwestern Indiana Water is clear and fishing is

good. Silver bass hitting on ar­tificial bait and spinners at both dams in Monticello. Few catfish biting on red worms.? Sucker fishing also reported good. The Willow Slough State Fish and Game area reports several gaod size crappies caught using lead head jigs and small minnows. Bluegills a little reluctant to nibble. Few bass being caught on Johnson spoons.

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14 2 5 25 28 29 30

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MICHEL PLATE

announces

D a y l i g h t Sav ing T i m e

Passenger T r a i n

S C H E D U L E S

Ef fec t i ve

S U N D A Y , A P R I L 2 9 LOWEST RAID F A R E S

bet ween Chicago, Cleveland,

Buffalo ami New York

Consu l t T i c k e t A g e n t

N I C K E L P L A T E ROAD

F R I D A Y , A P R I L 27 Marsha L.indvall

George, Listenberger Velda Lynn Prosser

SATURDAY, A P R I L 28 Betty McFarland Richard Mackey Rosemary Cuomo

SUNDAY, A P R I L 29 Mary Ann Walther

Elsie Thomas T U E S D A Y , MAY 1

Helen (Altman) Burns W E D N E S D A Y , MAY 2 Mrs. Gertrude Stevens

Suzanne Overmyer John Crura

John Masten THURSDAY, MAY 3

Mary Strow Linda Behmer

Eva Lebo

President Herman B. Wells will preside over the annual con­vocation in the Auditorium. The Deans' Reception for the honor students and their parents will be held in the afternoon in the In­diana Memorial Union Building.

Other events of the day will be an outdoor band concert, the annual pilgrimage to the home and grave of Andrew Wylie, first president of I .U. , and a dinner honoring retiring faculty mem­bers and administrators.

MONDAY", MAY 7, LAST DAY TO F I L E MORTGAGE E X E M P T I O N S

Monday, May 7, is the final day for filing soldier exemptions, mortgage exemptions, and the ex­emptions available to persons over 05 years of age.

Citizen want ads up to words only 75 cents.

SCHOOL MENU B y C a r o l e Cas t and A n n Waite (Beg inn ing Monday, A p r i l 30) Monday: Baked beans and hot

dogs, potato chips, cole slaw, apricots, bread, butter, and milk.

Tuesday: Baked sausage, sweet potatoes, corn, apple s a u c e , brownie, bread, butter, and milk.

Wednesday: Scalloped pota­toes, ham, Harvard beets, lettuce salad, peaches, bread, butter, and niilk.

Thursday: Beef vegetable soup, crackers, cheese, peanut butter sandwich, pumpkin squares, and milk.

Friday: Tuna casserole, green beans, Jello salad, cookie, bread butter, and milk.

Faith and patience are great assets and wonderful aids if you have them when you need them.

Local S t u d e n t s

III D

UYS MOR A t Ind iana U.

Parents of six students from Culver have been invited by In­diana University to be special guests at traditional Founders' Day Ceremonies at 10 a.m. CDT, Wednesday, May 2, on the Bloom-ington campus.

The local students are among those from all divisions of the University who earned listing on the Dean's honor rolls or who were elected to membership in scholastic, societies during the past two semesters.

Culver students to he honored are Jeanette Berger, Mary Curry, Tommye Lou Glaze, P;eter McKiii-ney, Sally Med'bourn, and Karen Oliver.

IS FURR1TU! A r g o s , Ind iana

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