The CULVER CITIZENVOLUME LYI

O N L A K E M A X T N K U O 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

CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1950 NUMBER 50

Bourbon Wins Sec­

tional Crown; Culver

Loses to No. Judson

Corps Of Cadets To Be Represented In Democracy Forum

E lkhart,

p itt the

Central

Keith Stackhouse, h igh scoring

Bourbon H ig h School net star,

sparked a successful 20-point f in ­

al period surge to lead his team

to a narrow 6 2-61 victory over

a determ ined Starke county rival,

North Judson , in the finals of the

P lym outh sectional basketball

tourney last Saturday night.

The scoring antics of S tack ­

house, H ahn , and other members

of the w inn ing team together with

the well balanced and impressive

attack of the North Judson Blue-

jays contributed to one of the

most exciting tourney finals in the

history of <^lie Starke-Marshall

set-to. Of the 11 players of the

opposing teams who had a part

in the combined scoring of 123

points, Stackhouse w ith 30 points

accounted for nearly one-fourth

of all the points scored. Bourbon

overcame an 8-point fourth quar­

ter deficit to win in the f ina l two

m inutes of play.

The 19 50 winners w ill represent

th is area in the regional tourney

at South Bend next Saturday

where they w ill meet

The other contest w ill

m igh ty South Bend

against Co lum b ia City.

H itt ing a h igh percentage of

the ir shots, North Judson had won

the r igh t to the f ina l game by

soundly defeating the Culver In d ­

ians 58-41. A fter keeping pace

w ith the B luejavs th roughou t the

first h a lf the Ind ians withered

before an 18-point barrage in the

th ird quarter.

The opponents’ h igh scoring

guns was not the only weapon they

ithrew at the Ind ians for the Blue-

jays brought out a pressure de­

fense which throttled the Culver

big guns to three solitary free

throws dur ing the fata l th ird

stanza. Early in the fourth per-

d it m omentarily appeared tha t

the Ind ians m igh t have found a

so lution to the Judson basket

magic bu t their hopes were soon

doused as the opponents power

attack picked up m om entum .

Culver had won the r igh t to

the semi-final round by soundly

trouncing the P lym ou th 1 ilgrims,

50-27 on Thursday evening. The

Ind ians got off to a com m and ing

11-3 first quarter lead and were

never seriously threatened. Held

scoreless excepting a t the charity

stripe in the first period, the P il­

grims did stage a m ild comeback j in the second quarter. The Cu l­

ver scoring was evenly balanced

(Continued on Page 16)

Defective Wiring Causes Fire At Gumz

Home West Of TownCulver and Bass Lake fire de­

partments were called to the Her­

bert Gumz's home (the old F ish ­

burn .farm) 5 miles west of town

on State Hoad 10 on Sunday

morning where defective electric

wiring is believed to have been

the cause of the fire.

After discovering the .fire, the

furn itu re of the Gum z home was

hurriedly moved outside and

volunteers used snow to combat

ithe blaze un t i l the Culver fire

department arrived. E. J. Curtis*,

a neighbor, called the two fire

departments. The Culver firemen

had the fire well under control

before the Bass Lake truck ar­

rived. Damage was estimated at

approximately $500.

Two cadets, Frederic Z. K n ic ­

kerbocker and R icardo Arias, w ill

represent the corps of -cadets o*f

the Culver M ilitary Academy in

the second annua l forum on de­

mocracy this week on ithe New

York City campus of Columbia

University. The three-day confer­

ence opens tomorrow and the

Academy will-be among 120 .pre­

paratory school leaders represent­

ing 65 schools from Maine to

Missouri.

Enthus iastic response by the

student leaders to last year's 'for­

um .has led to its establishment as

an annua l event, Dean Harry J.

Carm an of Co lum b ia ;said. The stu­

dents w ill he housed in campus

dorm itories as guests of the Col­

lege a.nd w ill spend many hours

in close contact w ith some of the

n a t io n ’s leading pub lic /figures,.

Dr. George Nobbe of Co lum b ia

College w ill direct the forum .

Selected by the ir ind iv idua l

schools for their leadership and

general excellence, the boys w ill

hear such speakers as President

Dw ight D. E isenhower of Co lum ­

bia, M ajo r General W il l iam J.

Donovan, Adolf A. Berle, former

assistant secretary of state, and

other congressional and public

(leaders. On the ir re tu rn home,

the boys will make a report to the

student bodies they represent.

The them e of the forum this

year w ill be “ freedom and sec­

u r ity .” Cadets Arias and K n icker­

bocker are both outs tand ing stu­

dents and are leaders :in various

activities here on the Acadmey

campus. *

A native of Panama, Cadet A r i­

as is a member of the troop w«here

he holds the rank of lieutenant.

He has been active in sports and

is a member of the varsity crew,

socker, and jum p ing teams. Cadet

Knickerbocker is a lieu tenant in

the Culver battery and he is act­

ive in in tram ura l sports.

Season’s Heaviest Snow Visits Area

The coldest weather of the

w inter visited the shores of Lake

Maxinkuckee this past week end,

w ith the mercury d ipp ing to a re­

ported 9 below on Friday n ight.

The drop in temperature was pre­

ceded by the heaviest hnow fa ll

in recent years and streets

ru ra l higthways were hazardous.

The heavy snow on last W ed ­

nesday was followed up by an­

other large fall on Thursday nite

w ith winds w h ipp ing up large

drifts.

The extremely cold -weather

combined w ith the coal shortage

worked a hardsh ip on the scarce

fue l supply. R a in yesterday on

the snow covered roadways made

dr iv ing perilous, bu t even so, the

warmer temperatures were wel­

comed by coal users. The official

’temperature reports- for Culver

are as follows:

W e d n e s d a y __

Township Red Cross

Drive Set for March

5-11; Quota $1180

Rev. Quentin il l and announced

today th a t the organ ization of

the township for the Red Cross

Fund Drive is being completed

th is week. U n it captains who

have been appointed to date are

Mrs. Pau l Ulery, Mrs. Dewey

Overmyer, Mrs. J. Dick Newman,

Mrs. Oscar Wesson, W . E. Sm ith ,

Mrs. Clarence K line , Mrs. George

Babcock, Dr. Hard igg Sexton and

Harry Smeltzer. The drive is to

be carried on the week of March

5-12. The quota for this township

is set a t SI 18 0.

Each un it captain is directing

the solic itation w ith in his own

unit. They are sub-dividing the

units and recru iting solicitors.

The m onth of March has been

set aside for Red Cross. However,

the drive in this township w ill

be concentrated in the first week

of March, beg inn ing Monday,

March 0. It is hoped tha t the

Drive can be completed by Satur­

day, March 11.

The township quota of $1180

was set on the basis of the number

of taxing units in the township.

Thus the township w ith the most

taxing units in the county, Center

township, has a quota of $364 5;

German township, w ith more tax­

ing units than Union township,

has a quota of $1542; Green

township, smallest in the county,

has a quota of $333. These quotas

are based on the county quota of

.$10,800, which wras d istr ibuted

am ong the townships on the basis

of the tax ing units in each tow n­

ship. To meet these quotas w ill

call for an average of $1.50 for

each tax ing unit.

Appeal To Veterans To

File Bonus ApplicationsThe Commanders of Ind iana 's

three m a jo r veterans organ iza­

tions today jo ined in an appeal

to W orld W ar I I veterans to file

the ir applications for the In d ­

iana Bonus.

11 o me r M c I.) an i e 1, c o m m an de r

of the American Legion; John

Tinder, Veterans of Foreign W ars

commander; and W ard Anderson,

commander of the Disabled Am er­

ican Veterans all issued state-

and invents asking veterans to cooper­

ate and file their bonus app lica­

tions now.

The three organizations jo in ­

ed forces dur ing the last General

Assembly to help write the bonus

law and also worked for its pas-

Saturdav

Monday ______

H igh Low

___ 17 _________ 8

32 7

___ 17 ________-6

_____18 ________-9

___ 18 ________-9

i i

i 1

I i

to i

O i

„ -3

— _ 33 ________ 29

Deane E. W alker, .State Super­

in tendent of Public Instruction ,

was in A tlan tic City this past

week, where he took part in the

na tiona l conferences of the Amer­

ican Association of School Admin-

strators.

sage. The bill tha t was f ina lly

enacted, was a compromise b ill

agreed upon by the three organ­

izations and the authors of var­

ious other bonus bills introduced

in the House and Senate.

Each commander in his appeal

brought out the fact tha t an early

f i l ing by a ll veterans will help

reduce the cost of adm in is tra tion

of the bonus law and also speed

the date of f ina l payment.

The three organizations, th rough

their posts and chapters th rough ­

out. the State, have worked hand

in hand w ith the In d ia n a Depart­

ment. of Veterans’ Affairs, adm in ­

istrator of the bonus law, in help­

ing veterans fil l out the ir app li­

cations.

Many of the larger posts

th roughou t the State employed

add it iona l help to hand le the ex­

pected flood of bonus applicants.

However, in some cases th is ex­

tra help has been tem porarily

Early M orning Fire Fatal to Carl FinneyCarl F inney, age 60, was fa ta l­

ly burned in a fire which com­

pletely destroyed his small w ork ­

shop on the F inney farm home

southeast of the lake at 3:30

th is morning . Death was a t tr ib ­

uted to suffocation caused by

an overheated stove.

The fire was discovered by

members of the fam ily who were

asleep in the house close by when

heat of the fire set off shot gun

shells which Mr. '.Finney kept in

his work shop. A t the time of the

discovery of the blaze the fire

was beyond control and shortly

after ca lling the Culver fire de­

partm ent the roof fell in. ^

I t was not realized at first tha t

Mr. F inney was in the bu ild ing .

The Culver firemen using fog

equ ipm ent reached and removed

the body.

Mr. F inney , a farmer, had spent

his entire life near Culver and

in Argos where he was born J a n ­

uary 16, 1890. In add ition to his

wife, he is survived by four

daughters, Mrs. Lo la M arrio tt of

Rochester; Mrs. L ila Fenimore of

Ind ianapo lis , Mrs. Betty Yapp of

Culver; and Thelma Jean R inger

of South Bend; and one son M il­

lard of Culver. Another son Dor­

an was the first Culver casualty

in W orld W ar I I . Doran F inney

lost his life at Pearl Harbor, De­

cember 7, 1941. Other survivors

include three sisters, Mrs. E ffie

Cline of Culver; Mrs. Laura M il­

ler of Argos, and Mrs. Melv ina

Falvey of South Bend: and four

grandsons.

Funera l services w ill be con­

ducted tomorrow at the Easterday

Funera l Home at 2 p.m. w ith Rev.

E. D. Mast. In term ent w ill be in

the Culver Masonic cemetery.

Slim Coal Stocks Grow

Slightly; Situation

Remains Critical

Important Legion Meeting March 9th

The regular business meeting

of the American Legion Post here

w ill be held Thursday, March 9,

at the Boy Scout cabin a t 8:00

p. m. A t this time very im portan t

matters w ill be decided.

A committee w il l coun t and

tabu late the ballots on the Legion

hoime this week. The results w ill

be announced at the meeting on

M arch 9.

The nationa l commander of the

Legion, George Craig, w ill be pre­

sent in a. mass in it ia t ion of new

legionadres in the Navy d rill ihall,

Notre Dame at 8:00 >p. m., Satur­

day. March 11. The na tiona l

champion, E lk h a r t color guard,

the South Bend Post No. .50 M ili­

tary band, and Nappanee’s crack

in it ia t ion team w ill be featured.

500 candidates will be in itia ted .

Civic leaders, both men and

women, as well as a ll Legionaires

are invited.

The Ponv Express charged $5

for each letter of five ounces or

less. Later the rate was reduced

to $2.50 and, after a government

subsidy was provided, to $1.

suspended because of tne slow­

ness in filing , and volunteer

workers are g iv ing the assistance

to the veterans.

The plea from the three Com­

manders was made because rec­

ords of the In d iana Departm ent

of Veterans A ffa irs Bonus D iv i­

sion show only one-half of the

365,000 veterans in the state have

filed for their bonus and the

deadline is only ten months away,

December 31, 19 50.

A round up of the coal s itua ­

tion in Culver and the Lake Max­

inkuckee area shows an extremely

critical s itua tion for many fam ­

ilies, business establishments and

institutions. W hen asked about

the s ituation this m orn ing a local

coal dealer summed it up tersely

by saying “There isn ’t much coal,

period.”

A survey shows that even though

coal users are carefu lly husband

ing meager supplies, the fact re­

mains tha t some of them are en­

tirely out. There are already

cases where a few fam ilies have

been forced to close their homes

and move in w ith relatives.

The Culver schools, which clos­

ed last Thursday and Friday to

conserve fuel, wrere able to open

on Monday of this week as a result

of hav ing obtained some coal

over the week end. W ith an ad­

d itiona l supply expected to be de­

livered yesterday or today, the

local schools were expected to

remain open.

‘Culver M ilitary Academy, by

partia l conversion from coal to

oil, has been able to reduce coal

consumption by one-third. Even

so, the Academ y’s supplies are

said to be lim ited . Several bus­

iness houses are also tak ing emer­

gency precautions in us ing their

l im ited stocks of fuel.

The Culver City G ra in and Coal

Co., received a car of coal on

Monday and tw'o cars of stoker

coal arrived yesterday afternoon,

re liev ing the s itua tion here, some­

what.

The Coal Company officials

said on Tuesday tha t even though

they have not been out of eoal

thus far , the s itua tion demanded

tha t they lim it a llo tm ents to one-

lia lf ton per user. Sam Medbourn

stated yesterday th a t the Culver

City Grain and Coal Co., had at

tha t time an inventory of three

carloads of coal.

The extremely cold weather on

the week end made a dent in the

ind iv idua l coal bins and calls were

received on Sunday for fuel. One

person who called on Monday

stated tha t he was entirely out

and unless coal could be delivered

immediate ly , he would have to

move in w ith his relatives.

Dewey Overmyer, coal dealer,

stated yesterday that he was out

of coal and did not know when,

he would receive add itiona l sup­

plies.

The Evangelical and Reformed

Church exhausted its supply of

coal last week. Delivery of a

sm all am oun t on Saturday m orn ­

ing was barely enought to perm it

the congregation to ho ld its usual

Sunday services.

Coal dealers have requested

that du r ing the present emergency

those hav ing enough coal to run

a few days should no t take ad­

vantage of the situation .

The N orthern In d ia n a Pub lic

Service Company in an announce­

ment in today ’s Citizen asks all

users of electricity to reduce

their consumption by twenty-five

percent.

In surround ing comm unities

city officials have proclaimed

emergency conditions. A t Roch­

ester, citizens have offered trees

for fuel and reports ind icate that

there are plenty of takers. The

Bremen schools have been closed

because of the fue l s ituation .

Plymouth Kiwanians

Sponsoring Purdue.

Varsity Glee Club

The P lymouth K iwan is Club is

again presenting A l Stewart and

iiis Purdue Varsity Glee Club at

the Centennial A ud ito r ium in P ly­

m outh on the evening of March

o. This club was featured at the

presidential inaugura l ceremonies

in W ashington and is in great de­

m and over the nation.

The Glee C lub is un ique in that

its fifty-six members are drawn

lrom the students who m a jor in

everything from agricu ltu re to

engineering, from pharmacy to

zoology. The average grade index

of club members is considerably

AI j ST EW ART , D IR E C T O R

higher than the all-university

average. Competition for places in

the club is extremely keen; last

year 700 competed for eight va­

cancies in the club.

The amazing versatility of the

-c'ub and the rapid change of pace

are h igh lights of each concert.

Their programs are always var­

ied, inc lud ing classics and m od­

ern “ pop’’ tunes, solos and spec­

ialties, and much good, rousing

ensemble work. Every audience

proclaims these singing boiler­

makers a un ique collegiate organ­

isation, a liv ing success story in

the accents 'o f music and arneri-

can younth.

The committee m ak ing a rran ­

gements for the appearance of the

Purdue Varsity Glee C lub are:

B ill Laramore, general cha irman;

•?ob Downing, ticket cha irm an;

.Harold Rose, publicity cha irman;

K'arl Jacox and Art Thomas, tech­

nicians.

The concert will be held in

the centennial aud ito r ium at 8

p.m . on March 3rd. Tickets will

be available at. the door.

Seed tha t is advertised to r sale

ii\ newspapers is required to be

tagged w ith an accurate test.

Youth For Christ Group

Sponsoring Two Talks

By Harvey FrittsFrom the star character in his

own television show, ‘'Ou t Wick-

enburg W ay ,” formerly on a Los

Angeles station every Sunday af­

ternoon, to the “ Sawdust T ra il”

in the great B illy G raham revival

campaign in Los Angeles, was the

recent experience of Harvey F r itts ’

or “ Colonel B ack / ' as he was

known on his show.

A colorfu l character having-

staged many rodeo and various

shows, he has been a livestock

auctioneer, has mixed in politics,

has been public relations officer

in the shipyards, and .furn iture

dealer, all in his 41 years, 17 of

which were spent in these var­

ious pursuits after lie left a Chris­

tian home and a father who was

an evangelistic preacher.

His home broken up and his

life all scrambled, he found a new

experience in the big gospel tent

in Los Angeles last October, which

caused h im to throw overboard

three years of hard work and pre­

paration getting his television

show on the a ir and accepted by

one of the largest stations in Los

Angeles.

Now he is in great demand by

business men's groups, churches,

and young fo lks ’ organizations to

tell how his life was so completely

revolutionized. Folks in this area

w ill have the opportun ity of hear­

ing Fritts fell his life story and

how God is now gu id ing his a f­

fairs. Accustomed to public ap­

pearances, his experiences are

told in a str ik ing and forceful

manner-but with sincerity tha t is

very impressive to his audiences.

According to Robert Nitz, d i­

rector of Greater Marshall County

Youth For Christ, he will be

speaking in Bourbon H igh School

on March 1st and P lym ou th H igh

School oil March 2nd. Both m es­

sages are at 7:30 p. in. Also on

the same program will be Louis

and Phil Palermo, Ita lian m usi­

cians trave lling for Youth For

Christ, In ternationa l.

X IP S C O D E C L A K E S

D IV ID E N D

The board of directors of Nor­

thern Ind iana Public Service Co.,

has declared a div idend of 35 cents

per share on the common stock,

it was announced today by Dean

li. M itchell, president. The d iv i­

dend is payable March 20, 19 50,

to shareholders of record at the

close of business March 3, 1950.

Mr. Mitchell said that the board

of directors also declared a d iv i­

dend of 22 i cents per share on

the 41 per cent cum ulative pre­

ference stock of the company,

payable March 30, 1950, to share­

holders of record at the close of

business March ?>, 1950.

FULTON COUNTY COMMUNITY SALEROCHESTER, INDIANA

N O K T H EK X IN D IA N A ’S LEA D IN G L IV E ST O C K M A RK ET

Sale Every Saturday 1:00 p.m.

s o m e o r o r r t o p p r i c e s . F e b r u a r y 2 5 th s a l e

2 1.5 Ib. Veal

225 lb. Veal

Guernsey cow & calf

Guernsey cow & calf

t> 00 lb. cow

9 50 lb cow heifer

• 90 lb. stock calves

S75 lb. steer

8 70 lb. steer

1150 lb. bull

615 lb. bull

R a lph Rhodes. Roan lie

Yoder & Starner, Macy

Ben Goble, P e r u __ ______

Robert Plantz, Rochester

F rank W ise, Mentone

Ed Jeruston , Peru

T. C Phillips, Tippecanoe

T. C. Phillips, Tippecanoe __

Ra lph Shoemaker, Rochester

Ralph Shoemaker. Rochester

$34.00

_ 34.00

197.50

190.00

.. 2 0 . 1 0

22.20

25.00

23.00

__ 22.80

21.50

_ 24.25

24 shoats ( wt. 2310 ) lira.ce Personette, Peru ___ per head 17.25

It2 5 lb. SOW .

?> sows (665 lb.) "> 0 0 lb. boar

r, 10 lb. boar.

Mrs. Alonzo lla rkm an , Rochester ___ 16.40

P ierp iert & Porter, Macy --- . ___ _15.30

O p p i e & P o w e l l , M a c y _ __________ _____ 1 0.6 0

Pete Fisher, Denver __________________ __10.40

All other livestock according in quality.

Listed for Sale Saturday March 4th - (> Holstein heifers freshen­ing soon. Bred to purebred. Holstein bulls. W ill sell at approximately

p. m,S< H R A I) E l C B R O S . - A U C T IO N E E R S

Big

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Pink

Lb.Tin

Royal Blue Sweet

Dark Cherries * • • • *

No,. 2 Tin

. 33cDel Monte Sliced

PineappleNo. 2U Tin

No. 2 H Tin

Aunt Jemima lb. Bag

ourChocolate Covered Lb.

Campfire

rshsnaliowsLb. Pkg.

3 Lb Jar Lb.

eclfee (A c *2 t/ee&

D csf P o t P ieBrocdca. 2: February 11, 1950

j. t/3 cups Liscrit m ix 1 cup Pet JHiilc V4 cup water1 cup dried beef,shredded* ( l/ 4 lb.)2 tablespoons hot

shortening 4 teaspoons flour few grains pepper

Turn on oven:

2/s cup vegetable liqu id or water

1 can condensed cream of chicken soup**

N o . 2 call peas, drained *•3 cup diced cooked

or canned carrots, drainedset at very hot

(450° F.). Pun biscuit mix into bowl. Stir in mixture of V\ cup milk and water. Turn out on. floured board. Roll J/2-in. thick. Cut in 8 rounds with loured 2 1/ 2-in. cutter. Put on baking sheet. Bake 011 cop shelf of oven 12 .tiin., or until brown. W hile biscuits bake, cook dried beef slowly in short­ening until edges curl. Sprinkle flour and pepper over beef. Stir in vege­table liquid; cook and stir 1 min. Add remaining 3A cup milk and rest of in ­gredients. Heat slowly until thorough- y hot. Serve with the hot biscuits. Makes 4 servings.

Arif dried beef is very salty, wash then •Jry on towel before using.

^★Mushroom soup also can be used.

You W ill Need ;

9ET MILK3 for 38c

Gold Medal

25 Ib, $-198. . . bag

Asl Flavors

pkgs

No Rinse

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40 Fathom

W H I T I N GFine Beef Lb.

Chuck Roast . . . . . . .Round Or Sirloin T-*b.

Steaks .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78cTender Lb.

Perch Fillets . . . . . . .Fresh Lb.

Ground B e e f . . . . . . . . 48c

lb. 2 9 cFresh I,b.

Beef lo n g u e s . . . . . . . 39cOscar Mayer Lb.

Sweet Morsels . . . . . 69cOscar Mayer Lb.

Wieners . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49cJowl

BaconLb.

17c

Quartered

DURK22 V&W

C a r l N e w c o m b asa rrj • ■.

tus of W o m an .”

§-§-5

Culver City C lub

} lusbands and other guests

ty o b ^ Ik e . W e e kWednesday, March 1 —

2:00 p. in. W .S.C.S. "\\ ith Mrs. R a lph Osborn Sr. jhave been invited to jo in with

7:00 p. in.— Grace Evangelical and Reformed Choir w ith Mrs. Quiver City C lub members

Robert Rust.

7 :00 p. m .— Methodist Choir w ith Mrs. Robert Ott.

Thursday, March 2—1:00 p. m,~ Stitchery C lub w ith Mrs. E. O. Byrd.

8:00 p. m .— Anniversary meeting of Culver City C lub. Husbands v jew “ f a th e r of the B r id e / ’ Mr.s.

and other guests invited.

Friday, March &—

7:00 p. m .— Home Economics C lub pot luck supper in L ions Den.

Tuesday, March 7—6:30 p. m .— O. E. S. pot luck supper and stated meeting.

Thursday, March 9—7:30 p. m .— W om en ’s Gu ild of Grace Evangelical and Reformed

Church. Place to be announced later.

in their anniversary meeting on

Thursday evening in the Bank

Assembly to hear Mrs. Thelma

Messick W eaver of Laporte re-

j Quentin H and is serving as host­

ess.

W om en ’s Guild Next W eek

ents of a daughter, born on Feb­

ruary 15. The baby -girl has been

named Jan ice and weighed 9 lbs.

1 V2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. W erner

of Culver are the grandparents.

§-5-5Music And Art. Group Cancelled

The Music and A rt Group meet­

ing scheduled for March 9 has

been, cancelled. Members are to

note this change. 1

Miss E leanor LeLninger of Chic­

ago was the week end guest of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edg ing ton

mg they visited in the Sylvester

Zechiel home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetter of

Fort 'Wayne spent the week end

w ith Mrs. Fetters' sister, Florence

Tjhe W o m e n ’s Gu ild of the j and fam ily . On Sunday afternoon

Carry-In S.upperTwenty members of the group

form ing the B ishop ’s team of the

Methodist Church met a t the

church social rooms on Sunday

evening for a carry-in supper.

Mrs. W . O. Osborn is cha irm an of

the group. Fo llow ing the supper,

plans were made for the work to

be done by the group.

American Home GroupMrs. Morley Skinner and Mrs.

Ra lph Osborn Sr. were hostesses

in the Skinner home on Thursday

afternoon, February 23, to the

members of the Am erican Home

Group of the Culver City Club.

Mrs. H ugh Harper was selected

a .S' cha irman of the group for the

coming club year and Mrs. Sam

Woods was named secretary.

A very interesting program was

given on “ How Can Homes Teach

Responsib ility” by Mrs. Hugh

Harper. A tea and social hour

followed the program .

. K. Bridge ClubMrs. Charles Ferrier enterta in­

ed in her home on Friday, evening

for the members of the S. K.

(>. E . S. Pot luck SupperThe stated meeting of the Order

of Eastern Star will be held on

Tuesday evening, March 7. Pre­

ceding the meeting a potluck

sup.per w il l lie held at 6:30

o'clock. IV!embers are to bring a

A ll members are urged to a t­

tend, since the election of officers

w ill take place a t this meeting.

§-§-§

Home Ec. Club Politick SupperThe C u 1 v e r- U n i o n To w ns li i p

Home Economics C lub w ill have

a potluck supper for their fam ­

ilies on F r iday evening at 7:00

o ’clock in the L ions Den. An in ­

teresting program has been ar­

ranged.

• 5-S-t

Birth AnnouncementMr. and Mrs. Marion C. Carter

of P lym outh are the parents o f .

a,n 8 V2 lb. baby girl, Patrica Ann,

born 011 February 13, at the P a rk ­

view hospital. Mr. Carter is the

son of Mrs. Goldie Carter.

5-8-5Birth Announcement •

Mr. and Mrs. A r th u r Kemple

are the parents of a son, A r thu r

Gregory, born 011 February 2 3

at Parkview Hospita l, P lymouth .

Grace Evangelical and Reformed

Church w ill meet on Thursday

evening, March 9, the place to be

announced later.

The hostesses for 'the March

meeting inc lude Mrs. Judson D il­

lon, Mrs. Homer Kemple, Edna

G am , Mrs. Joe Gelinas, M argaret

Swanson, and Mrs. H aro ld Baker.

B irth Announcement

they a ll visited w ith Mr. and JVTrss*.

Roy DeLon a.nd Miss Loniemae

Edg ing ton . Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Parker also were guests in the

DeLon home.

H. E. Behmer spent the week

end in Cleveland, Ohio w ith his

daughter, Mrs. W il l iam G. Schae­

fer, Mr. Shaefer and fam ily .

Mr. and Mrs. Judson D illon

and fam ily visited 011 Sunday af-

Mlr. and Mrs. John E. W erner j'lernoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. ’Larry

Off Glenshaw, Pa., are the par- L indva ll and fam ily . In the even-

N. O. S tanbrough returned to

his homp in Westfield on Friday

after v isiting for several weekn

w ith his daughter, Mrs. M. R.

Robinson, Mr. Robinson and

daughter, Carolyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Behmei

and son, Larry, and Mr. and Mrs.

Chance Lennen. attended the O u t ­

door Show in Ind ianapo lis on F r i ­

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Behmei

and son, Larry visited on Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Phocian I-Iat’ten.

and daughter in Goshen.

D ianna Behmer spent Uhe week

end w ith her grandparents, Mr.-

and Mrs. L. L. Bennett. Mrs.

Vance .Fenstermaker of Argos was

also a week end guest. Mr. and.

Mrs. G lenn W arner and daughters

of Argos visited 011 Sunday with

the Bennetts.

Bridge Club. Fo llow ing the des- The baby weighed 8 lbs., 8 oz.

sert course, bridge was played at

two tables*. Prizes went to Mrs.

Russell Barns and Mrs. Sara

Rein hold.

Engage m ent A n nouncedMr. and Mrs. R a lph Osborn Sr.,

announce the engagement of their

daughter, Aim-a Jeane to Lt. jg.

Harry R. Hathaway USX, son of

Mr-s;. Viola Hathaw ay of Des

Moines, Iowa. The wedding date

has been set for April 2 2.

Methodist Church ChoirThe choir of the Methodist

Church will meet at the home of

Mrs. Robert O tt on Wednesday

evening instead o.f at the church.

$-§§W. S. C. s ; Meeting Today

Mrs. R a lph Osborn Sr. is host­

ess this afternoon (W ednesday)

to the members of the W om en 's

Society of Christian Service of

the Methodist Church. Mrs. H. L.

W erner w ill speak 011 “ The Sta-

i'A radically new idea In electric range design has been introduced by

Frigidaire in this compact, 30-inch "Thrifty-30” model equipped with

1 a giant oven that stretches clear across the porcelain-finished cabinet. The

j big oven will bake six pies or 10 loaves of bread at once, and is heavily

insulated for most economical operation. In addition, this smartly-styled

i range is equipped with four new "flat-top” cooking units, a waist-high

; broiler and automatic oven controls, cooking lamp, appliance outlet and

I super-size uiensil drawer.

Shively Specialty Shop

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Introductory OfferThe first ten ladies to rent our new Johnson Electric Floor Polisher will receive a

can of Johnson’s Liquid or Paste Wax Free. Rental Fee—$1.00 per day.

Happy Home

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J.O.Y. Class Met1 The J . O. Y . Class of the E.U.B.

church met in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Merl Crabb Tuesday eve­

n ing w ith Mrs. Jesse Sims as as­

sistant hostess. The devotions

were given by Mrs. I. G. Roederer,

and Mrs .A. R. McKesson, presi­

dent, conducted the business ses­

sion and appointed committees

i.'oi* the year. Mrs. Glen Snyder

gave the secretary and treasurer

reports. The enterta inm ent con­

sisted of games and contests per­

ta in ing to W ash ing ton 's b irthday

with refresh merits in keeping w ith

$re same theme. Sixteen were

present at the meeting.

§-$•§

Mr. and Mire. Charles Bennett

and fam ily of Lakeville were Sun­

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde

Bennett and fam ily .

F red W alls tead spent W ednes­

d a y and Thursday in Ind ianapo lis

attend ing the Boat Show.

Mrs. J. W . Kennedy of Rensse-

iar spent a few days, last week

w ith Mrs. W . R. Kennedy.

T. Sgt. Shirley L. Carter of

Barksdale Field , Shreveport, La.,

.ia;s> been -transferred to Chanute

Field, Rant.oul, 111., for an in ­

definite period of schooling. Mrs.

Carter and sons, J im m y land

Bobby expect to go there to be

with h im .

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eley and. baby of H artfo rd City spent Sun­day w ith M r. and Mrs. A lbert Thomet.

Mr. and Mrs. L am o in H and

and daughter, Tamara of Akron

spent Sunday w ith the ir son. Rev.

Quentin Hand , Mrs. H and and

daughter, Terrill Jane.

Terrill Jane H and is spending

several days th is week w ith her

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L am ­

oin H and and daughter, Tamara,

iir Akron.

R ichard Bowles of the Univer­

sity of W isconsin, Madison, Wise,

spent the week end at ihome w ith

Mrs. Bowles and ch ildren and his

mother, Mrs. J . D. Bowles.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crabb and

fam ily entertained in the ir home

on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Crabb and Mr. and Mrs. Merl

Crabb -and £on. The dinner m ark ­

ed the b irthdays of Mrs. Merl

Crabb, Larry Crabb and Mrs.

Ernest Crabb.

Sunday d inner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Haro ld Baker and son

were Mr. and Mrs. E ar l Fern-

baugh of Logansport, Mr. and

Mr.*. Robert Fernbaugh and fam ­

ily of Munster, and Doris Nick-

ler and K e ith Hostettler of E lk ­

hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R us t and

daughter, Barbara Jane were Sun ­

day d inner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George S. W il l iam s and Mrs.

A r il la Eckert.

Esther L indva ll, Betty Zechiel,

Alice Mikesell, and M argaret

G rind le attended the Horace Heid t

Show in Laporte Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. D un lap and

daughter Kara lee visited Monday

afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. W .

Kiggens.

S I M P L E D O ’S*FOR J U I C Y B R O I L E D S T E A K

Broiled steaks merit special a t­

tention, bu t litt le of it ! According

to Reba Staggs, well known meat

cookery expert, b ro iling steaks so

they are" un ifo rm ly browned on

if .lie outside and cooked to the de­

sired degree of doneness on the

inside is quite a simple matter.

F irs t of all it is important,

where the steak is placed in the

broiler. The correct distance from

ihe heat is two to three inches,

Impending on the thickness of

he steak (1-inch steaks, 2 inches;

J-inch steaks, 3 inches). This

r ill give a moderate bro iling

temperature of abou t 35 0° F.

The second simple rule of b ro il­

ing is tha t the steak needs to be

turned only once. W hen the meat

is nicely browned it is cooked

about half way through and then

it is seasoned, turned on the sec-

snd side and finished cooking.

When that side is cooked, it is seasons and the steak is ready for

the meat p latter and im m ed iate

serving. For a rare done 1-inch

steak from 18 to 20 m inutes cook­

ing time is required; medium-

done, 20 to 2 5 m inutes. For a rare

done 2-inch steak 30 to 35 m in ­

utes is required; medium-done, 40

to 4 5 m inutes.

Order trees, shrubs, berry and [

strawberry plants and other p lan t­

ing needs a t least a m onth be­

fore p lan t ing time. An early order

most generally assures prom pt

I delivery on the requested date.

Dental au thorities ihave found

that a m a jor cause of tooth decay

is too m any sweets and carbon­

ated or soft drinks in the ch ild ’s

diet.

Half Round - Box Gutters

Scigler - Perfection - Oil Stoves

Furnace Repairing*

Furnaces Installed

Forced Air - Oil - Gravity

Floor Furnaces

The State Exchange BankCULVER INDIANA

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ooo1UIIMUtlirauaAMCC o »onmch dwg:a f7•**' OEPi/SITl'll

Lewis Overmyer

Hampton Boswell

W. O. Osborn

DIRECTORS

Carl M. Adams

W. L. Johnson

S. C. Shilling

Harrv E. Medbourn

A. N. Butler

Oliver T. Gossr*. Hi j « r. ».■.»■ kmkkjti■ _____________ .__

wwrj sr>r K ttariMHUKKBigtiD\L« --...........-- -a -----•■»-

St. Mary’s Of The Lake Benefit Party

Canasta, pinochle. contract

bridge and euchre were enjoyed

by approximately one hundred

seventy five people at the benefit

party sponsored by the St.. Mary’s

of the Lake A ltar and Rosary So­

ciety on Friday evening, Febru­

ary 1 7 in the Lions Den.

The door g ift was won by W il­

iam Cronin and other gifts were

awarded to Morley Skinner, Mrs.

M. L. Keen, Mr. Devenger, Mary

Watson, Helen M cLaugh lin , Mr.

'Masters, F loyd Fellers. Dorothy

Fellers and Torn Kersk.

Coffee and cake were served as

a finale..

COUNTY R E L IG IO U S

COUNCIL O F F IC E R S M KET

The officers of the Marshall

County Council of Christian E d ­

ucation met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Piter, P lym outh ,

Sunday afternoon, for the pur­

pose of f in ish ing business of the

75th annual convention held in

P lym outh the m iddle of Febru­

ary. Mr. Pifer is president of

the Marshall County Council of

Churches and Rev. V. L. Palmer

of Bremen is president of the

County Council of Christian Edu ­

cation.

Sorry

In reporting the newly elected

officers of the Marshall County

Council of Christian Education in

the last issue of the Citizen, we

carried the name of Rev. V. L..

Parker as hav ing been elected

president. It should have stated

that Haro ld P ifer was elected

president. Rev. Palmer is presi­

dent of the County Council of

Christian Education.

H IG H SCHOLAST IC STANDING

Robert E. Riemenschneider of

Culver, former resident of H am ­

mond, Ind ., and member of the

Senior Class at C lark University,

Worcester, Mass., lias been named

to the list of students granted

un lim ited cuts from classes as a

result of h igh scholastic standing

during the past semester.

Mr. Riemenschneider is the son

COURT Q U ELLS R E F O R M E D

C O N G RE G A T IO N A L C H U R C H

UNION

The national movement to unite

itli e C o n g r ega t. i o nal Christian

church with the Evangelical and

Reformed churches received a set­

back last week when a New York

supreme court justice ru led in

favor of the Cadinan Memorial

Congregational society.

The p lan t if f had filed in suit,

.to prevent the consolidation as

ordered by the general council

of the Congregational church. The

Cad ni a n church contended the

proposed merger would deprive

ind iv idual congregational church­

es of their trad itiona l automony.

The proposed new organization,

called the United Churches o.f

Christ, ’would have had a. nation

wide membership of 2,000,000.

Challenging Address

oc Mr. and Mrs. w i i i ia m Riemen- Large Audience Hearssclieider o;f Culver. He is a gra-l-«T t-v i*dilate or H am m ond Technical-1 Mrs. Bowman DeliverVocational H igh School and Navy

veteran of W orld W ar II. A t C lark

University he is m a jo r ing in A large group o( women of

'Psychology. Culver a nd Union Township join-

ed in the W or ld Day of Prayer

Service on Friday afternoon in

the Grace Evangelical and Re­

formed Church when Mrs. J . M il­

ton Bowiman, of Peru brought a

| challenging message on “ Faith

I In O ur T im e” to the group. Mrs.

j Bowman, an ordained m inister

land wife of the pastor of the

F irst Brethren Church in Peru,

(held the attention of all the listen­

e r s as she related how “ prayer

goes hand in hand with fa ith .”

i Mrs. George W arner served as

cha irm an of the program and was

assisted by Mrs. Judson Dillon,

who presided at the organ. De­

votions were given by Mr,s. Wayne

i Von Elir, Mrs. Coleman Jackson,

Mrs. H. L. Werner and Mrs. A. R .

McKesson.

Mrs. Roger Thews sang as a

solo, “ I W a lked Today Where

Jesus W a lked .” Mrs. I. G. Roed­

erer, president of the local Coun-

•cil of Church W omen, introduced

the speaker. Others tak ing part

in the service included Mrs. Ferris

Zechiel, Mrs. John W hitaker, Mrs.

Oscar Wesson and Her m in a

Sehipplock, who told of t:lie uses

made of the offerings taken at

these service,s. These contribu t­

ions are distributed by the Coun­

cil of Church W om en to share­

croppers, agricu ltura l m igrants,

Christian literature,- Ind iana , O r i­

ental colleges and foreign stu ­

dents.

33 20

_ 30 24

30 24

30 24

_ 26 28

. 23 31

_ 23 31

_ 20 33

W o m e n ’ s f o w l i n gA Von Lost

Don Trone’s _______

Dukes . ___ ______

Burket and R in a rd

State Ex. F in . Co.

Lake Shore Rec. _

State Ex. Bank ___

Argos F u r n i t u r e __

Airgos Products ___

Higih Ten Bowlers: Pat Cultice

15 7, Betty Young 15 6, Alice Mike-

<ell 147, Rose Mary W h ite 147,

Rosie Bauer 137, June Masters

187, Betty A rc liam beau lt 135,

Mary Beam 134, Esther L ind vail

131, Essie Builter 131.

4 00 series and over: Pat C u l­

tice 473, Betty Young 484, Alice (

Mikesell 447, Betty A rc liam beau lt !

4 49, Mary Beam 4 33, and Donna

Hatten 4 20.

150 games and over Pat Cu l­

tice 1G0, 17 6, Betty Young 183,

175, A lice Mikesell 15 5, 165,

Betty A rc liam beau lt 15 0, 15 4,

Mary Beam 159, Priscilla Powell

167, Donna Hatten 168, Glea

Powers 15 2.

F O R B E T T E R

BOTTLED GAS SERVICECall for

W h ite Sauce V arie ty

Here are simple tricks for add ­

ing variety to your white sauce.

For m ustard sauce, especially

grand w ith chopped cooked ham ,

a d d t w o t a b 1 e s p o o n s p r e p a r e d

m ustard to m edium white sauce.

For cream sauce, substitu te light

cream for m ilk . For p im iento

sauce, s imply add % cup finely

chopped p im iento to the white

sauce.

Tourists trave ling about the

country may be curious about

white bags, sometimes red one,

attached to tree tops. They are

used in connection w ith spraying

operations from airplanes..

■ o F E a M e

Bottles Tankwagon

LIQUID GAS CORP.113 W . LaPorte St. Phone 248

Plymouth, Indiana

E. R. “Ernie” Neault

Is a representative in this

community of the

Metropolitan Life

Insurance Company

If you are a policy holder

of the Metropolitan, or a

man or woman with a ques­

tion about Life Insurance,

call, phone or write, and

service will be given gladly.

307-W

804 South Main Street

Culver, Indiana

Gene Baker Wins Men’s Singles Bowling Crown

Gene Baker walked off w ith

top honors in the single division

of the Culver m en ’s bow ling as­

sociation annua l city tournam ent.

The w inner ’s score was 6 5 3. Sec­

ond place went to AI Thessin,

643; th ird Irw in Overmyer, 641;

and fourth , Lester McKee, 632.

The Monterey IG A team scor­

ed 2943 points to w in the team I

championship. Gordon ’s S tandard

Service was second with a score

of 28 7 3, f in ish ing th ird was the

Culver Cafe w ith 2863 and fourth

was R abb it ’s Shell Service w ith

2839.

Ora Reed and Don Trone won

the doubles w ith a score of 1271;

Irw in Overmyer and Pete Bickel

were second with 1254; th ird were

Red Seese and Gene Baker w ith

1221; and fourth , Bob May and

Jack Bus well w ith 1219.

'n e r v o u s - -s t o m a c h

A LL IM IN relieves distressing symptoms of “ nervous stomach” —- heaviness after meals, belching, bloating and colic due to gas. ALLIMIN has been scientifically tested by doctors and found highly effective. World famous—more than a /a billion sold to date.

Rector’s PharmacyCulver. Indiana

Marshall County’s Finest Musical Treat

AL STEWART AND

The Purdue Varsity Glee Club

Friday, fVlarch 3, 8 ©’clockPlymouth Centennial Auditorium

Adults 90c Students 50c tax included

Fourth Annual Concert Sponsored by Kiwanis

Tickets may be obtained in Culver through Bill Oberlin, Phone 361-R.

Don’t Miss Seeing

This Motion PictureA t Salem Church

“ THAT 110 BOCK”A 35-Minute Sound Motion Picture, Will be Shown

SALEM CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN on

Friday Evening, IVBarcti 3rdAt 8:00 P. M.

Produced tliis past sum m er in

and near Muskegon, M ich igan , the

picture w ritten and production d i­

rected by Ken Anderson, ou ts tand ­

ing Christian writer, gives the

story o f a .juvenile de linquent re­

hab ilita ted th rough the influence

of a re lig ious camp. You th Haven,

near Muskegon, specializes in

he lp ing underpriv ileged children,

and boys from the courts, and the

m a jo r portion of the f i lm was shot

du r ing the cam p’s annua l “ M id ­

western T ra in ing School for

Boys.”

Buck, the-protagonist, comes in ­

to his th ird scrape w ith (lie law.

Due for a m a jo r juven ile sentence,

he is surprised to learn that the

owner of the hardware store wants

to pay his expenses to Y ou th H av ­

en. Re luctan tly , Buck accepts the

offer.

F rom here on, the f i lm moves

into a plot invo lv ing Je rry Van

Cleve, son of the hardw are deaVr,

and the young outlaw . The climax

is read ied when Buck, soundly

convinced of the error of his ways,

finds the gospel of Christ a new

lease on life.

at

Muskegon law enforcement o f f i­

cials appear in the f i lm , together

w ith the You th Haven Camp per­

sonalities.

Dave Sauln ier, fie ld representa­

tive of You th Haven, son of the

well know n Rev. Sau ln ie r of the

Pacific Garden M ission of Chicago,

111., w ill personally b r ing the f i lm

to Salem, one m ile north of B u n 1

Oak then three miles west to the

County Line Road .

M A R K E T M A V (OT/l) R E M E D Y !

An Ind iana University scientist, '

"roif. E. E. Cam paigne of t h e 1

• ■hem h i l ry De 1)a rt m en t, has dis-

covered a new drug to combat

colds and allergies tha t is describ­

ed as one of the two effective

anti-hista>minics yet developed.

The new drug, Thenfadil, which

rvill be marketed bv W inthrop-

Btearns, Inc. in no.-e drops lorm ,

will be available only on pre­

scription. The patents oL' in ter­

mediates oT Thenfadil have been

assigned to the 1. V. Foundation ,

a n A 1 u mn i-s ponsored o r gan ization

*w!h icli adm inisters grants and be- j

quests to the University.

UNUSUAL A< ( ID E X T

An unusua l accident occurred

early last week near W inam ac

when Jo h n lVIau, a member of the

W inam ac H. -S. varsity basketball

r.eam, suffered severe face lac­

erations while sledding. lVIau was

s lid ing on a pond near his home.

As he ran w ith his sled and threw

himself onto it, the ice broke

and his face was severly cut by ;

the jagged edges. A number of

stitches were required to close

the wounds.

LOCAL ITEMSMrs.. Eva Heiser received word

this week that her sister-in-law,

Mrs. H. A. Davis of Fort Wayne,

had fallen and fractured her!

shoulder. She is in the Methodist

Hospital, Room 615.

Mr. and Mrs. David Heiser of

Taylor University spent W ednes­

day and Thursday nights with

r.he former's mother, Mrs. Eva j

leiser.

M r . a n d M r s. Joe Heiser and

daughter, Sharon, and Merl Slon-

ake.* and Dean and Sue spent

Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. Eva

Heiser.

Misses Elizabeth M aliler and

Phyllis W uerthner spent the week

end w ith .E lizabe th ’s grandmother,

V(rs. E lizabeth Sarber in P lym ­

outh. Mr. and Mrs. Byron M ah­

ler and daughter, R u th were Sun ­

day d inner guests w ith them. In

.he afternoon they visited Mrs.

G ilbert Shedrow in Parkview hos­

pital.

( H IU A G OO utterfa t ______ _____ _____.01

Heavy Hens ________ _ .20-.21)

’attic , average ______ 23.75

flogs, average --------- 10.05

Sheep, average _ _ _____ 20.35

C U L V E R K1AZXA T O Rihxis . _______________.75

Corn -------------------- 1.17

Drive carefully- -live longer.

•■mWM* S m -

•V vv.;

* Why be satis­fied with a SINGLE-wall washer when it costs no more to have a DOUBLE-wall Speed Queen? Stop in; five models to choose from,

Berkey’s203 S. M ichigan St.

Plymouth, Ind.ft

Elf — Reg. 3 3 c2 for 49c

P A G E E I G H T THE CULVER CITIZEN, CULVER, INDIANA W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 1, 1950

veys, reveals tuberculosis in the

lungs of a s ign ifican t number.

About one out of every hundred

thus examined is found to have

pu 1 m onary ituberculosis. Some of

these 'cases are active, others a r­

rested, in the ratio of about four

active to six arrested, or inactive.

men*. Collapse of .the diseased& /In pu lm onary tuberculosis, rest

both physical' and mental, is the

fundam en ta l basis of all treat­

ment. Collopse of the diseased

lung when ind icated is done pri­

m arily to give added rest to the

Fa lling from a tractor on which

she was accompanying her hus­

band, Mrs. W ilson suffered a

fractured vertebrae. Taken to

the Parkview hospital, Mrs. W i l ­

son’s condition was reported yes­

terday to be as good.as could he

expected considering the injury.

Salad oils in the U. S. are made

from peanuts, cotton seed, corn

and soybeans.

88888888

■ V.V-

#§0-m

The in troduction of streptomy­

cin about three years ago opened

up a new field in the treatm ent of

tuberculosis. Time alone w ill de­

term ine the value of th is d rug in

the treatment of this disease.

Oscar Swank, left, Executive Vice-President ot the International

Dairy Exposition, making final payment of $10,000 on a total of

$21,951.14, to Kenneth Blackwell, President, Indiana State Fair Board,

for the rental and services of the Fair Grounds last October. On the

right, P. L. White, Treasurer, International Dairy Exposition, and

member of the State F$ir Board.Plans for the second annual International Dairy Exposition which

will be held at the State Fair Grounds, October 7-14, 1950, are being

formulated now.

B A C K T O W O R K . . . Movie star Merle Oberon, who has kept In seclusion since the death of her fiance, Count Cini, arrives in Cannes to begin work on a new picture. With her is French ao« tor M . Berle.

R E C O M M E N DS T R A Y E LS F O R W O R L D ’S I L L S

“The United States should

launch a movement of mass tour­

ism, and every school teacher

should be given a free trip around

the w o r ld / ' said Mrs. J u l ia M iller

of Decatur, I I I . , lecturer and

traveler who addressed the In d i­

ana Farm Bureau women, 2,000

strong, a ttend ing the annua l con­

vention in Ind ianapo lis , Feb. 22.

The address was based upon ob­

servations made on a round-the-

world f l ig h t which ended last

m onth , and in which Mrs. M iller

stopped in 26 places in the Orient,

Europe, A frica, the Philipp ines,

and Hawaii.

The speaker used 15 farm wom ­

en to model foreign costumes

which she has acquired on her

travels* T ime and again she dem ­

onstrated by costume class d iffer­

ences in the less civilized coun­

tries. Often a dress denotes the

i > U L M O N A R Y T U B E R< U LO SISTuberculosis is an insidious, de­

ceitful disease. It is remarkab le

how long pu lm onary tuberculosis

may exist in the h um an body be­

fore causing symptoms severe

enough to force the patient to

seek medical attention.

The lack of symptoms is par­

tia lly due to the indo lent, pa in ­

less nature of the disease and

partly to the fact tha t the aver­

age patient m in im izes or fails to

note the symptoms. Undue t ir ­

edness and loss of weight is ex­

plained away on the grounds of

too much work or too little rest.

The cough is a ttr ibuted to cigar­

ettes.

X-ray exam ination of large

numbers of apparently healthy

ind iv iduals , as done by mass sur-

wearer's place of residence w ith in ] ing another show down. I f we

the country. The costumes were are to get permanent peace, for

from H aw aii, Japan , China, the which we all pray, the peoples of

Philipp ines, Malaya, Java, Ind ia , the earth must get to know each

Araq, Egypt, Turkey, Norway, other better.”

Sweden, H o lland , and other re- ----------------

mote spots. P A I N F U L L Y I N J U R E DSpeaking of the seriousness of Mrs. Delbert W ilson was pain-

world problems, slie asserted: fu lly in ju red in an accident near

“ We all realize we are approach- her home last Saturday afternoon.

I N T E R N A T I O N A L C H A M P . . • Thorbjorn Falkinger of Norway won the international ski jumping tournament on Norsemen's Hill, Salisbury Mills, N .Y . In the ab­sence of snow, crushed ice was substituted on the slope.

Northern Indiana Public Service Company has always made an effort to maintain an adequate coal supply for the generation of electricity. Despite these efforts, curtailment of mining: to three days a week and the several cessations of work at the mines have reduced our coal supply from 86 days on SeptemberI, 1949 to a present level of approximately 20 days. During- the current critical period the company has purchased all coal avail­able from its normal sources, and in addition, has purchased a considerable quantity of f,uel from other sources at premium prices. We have also made use of substitute fuels wherever pos­sible.

Despite all of these efforts, the situation has become so critical that it is now necessary for us to enlist the cooperation of our electric customers in conserving electricity. This is nec­essary in order to protect the public safety, health, and welfare which would suffer in the event of a total interruption of elec­tric service.

Realizing- the seriousness of this situation, the Public Ser­vice Commission of Indiana has issued an emergency curtailment order under which all customers are obliged to reduce their electrical usages by 25%. This order applies to all electrical cus­tomers of Northern Indiana Public Service Company, including residential, commercial, and industrial, and becomes effective at midnight Sunday, February 26.

Only the following- classes of usage are exempted from the terms of the order:

✓ *

1. Pumping of w ater for fire protection and sanitary purposes.2. Street lighting, except white-way street lighting in excess

of the amount determined by local public authority to be necessary for public safety.

3. Fire and police authorities.4. Operation of water filtration plants.5. Operation of sew age disposal plants.6. Operation of plants engaged in the preparation and preser­

vation of perishable foods.7. Operation of hatcheries.S. Communications.9. Hospitals.

10. Penal and correctional institutions.II. Oil and gas production and transmission.

With $10 worth of frozen foods

Any model installed in your home at absolutely uo charge or obligation. This is the one sure way for

you to find out what a freezer in your home can mean to you. Test it yourself; see how it saves food,

time, work and money! Call us today, or come

OMER HOOK, Manager Lake Shore Drive

CULVER, INDIANA PHONE 80

Dick Mordenti and his Orchestra

Special Parties

By Arrangement

1)1 S T R K T ,\IAX A ( iE R

Recently Converted TV Star

at the Great

BILLY GRAHAM REVIVAL

in Los Angeles

Hear his Life Story and about Revival that reached

thousands and was Nnews feature in Life, Time, Quick,

and many other publications.

Bourbon High School

Wednesday, March 1

Plymouth High School

Thursdav, March 2

Announce Plans For 1950 Savings Bond Campaign

The 1950 U. S. Savings Bonds

campaign, to be known as the

Independence Drive, w ill get u n ­

der way May 15 and run through

Ju ly 4, Treasury Secretary Snyder

and Eugene C. P u lliam , Ind iana

State C ha irm an , concurrently an ­

nounced this week. The Liberty

Bell is the campaign symbol, and

“ Save for Your Independence,”

emphasizing the trad it iona l Amer­

ican F a ith in Thrift, is the cam ­

paign slogan.

“ It is s ingu la r ly appropriate

that this cam paign should be

known as the Independence Drive

because the sp ir it of personal in ­

dependence has motivated our f in ­

ancial as well as our political

th ink ing since our nation 's ear­

liest days,” Secretary Snyder

said.

“ As for the Liberty Bell, it.

symbolizes not only our political

—independence, but also all those

characteristics of A mericanism

which serve to sustain our inde­

pendence. Of these characteris­

tics, th r ift , of course, is one of

the most outstanding . This in the

Independence Drive, the Liberty

Bell w ill be an especially suitable

rem inder of the importance of

savings and Savings Bonds to our

economic life and to the financia l

independence of the in d iv id u a l.”

“ Ever since the inception of the

Savings Bonds P rogram ,“ Mr. P u l­

liam said, “ it has been recognized

as a strong force for the preser­

vation and development of our

free enterprise system.

Mr. P u ll iam stated tha t the

state and the county quo ta ’s w ill

be announced at a. later date. He

expressed the hope th a t Ind iana

1 surpass last year’s quota

achievement of 120 percent in the

"49 Opportun ity Drive, and asked

for help of the several hundreds

of I-Ioosier volunteers to assure

the success of this year’s drive.

P O D IU M P R O D I G Y . • . Maestro Gianella de Marco, only five, di­rects the Brazilian symphonic orchestra at the municipal the­ater of Rio de Janeiro. The mae­stro is Italian, on a South Ameri­can tour.

F U T U R E LOOKS R O S Y ♦ . . Gen- <?ra! Motors board chairman Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., dons rose- Colored glasses to emphasize his prediction of a big year for busi­ness. He was attending a lunch­eon in New York marking intro­duction of G.M/s 1950 models.

GENERAL Wk ELECTRIC

D I S H W A S H E R

0 .R E R L I N ’ S

Electric Appliance StoiPhone 25

Be sure to see our Sample Line of

Smith and Mohawk

Rugs and Carpets

' V / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / <

<

X s

%

s <<s, Get your order in b o w for Spring Delivery—80 oatterns

\ 8 qualities from which to choose a rug that fits your room.

Ksy

> v

<

N

S c e n e s from th e 1 9 5 0 Lions Club M instrel

P I C T U R E D H E R E is the Crinoline chorus, a highlight of the recent Lions Club Minstrel Sltou* .Left to right are Loretta (Y u li , Sandra Hoesel, Norm a Lee Pflughaupt, Joyce Kline, Ruth Neidlinger, Helen Sikora, Joanna Snyder, Barbara Hinkle, and Freda Condon. Photo by B ill Taber

T h e not - soon - to - be - forgotten- chorus and end men of the Culver Li-ons Minstrel show are pictured here. Left to right in the front row sire End Men Harold “ Bill” Robin­son, AI “ Creosote” Petersolim, William “ Bones” Washburn, so­loists Keith Heed, Lewis Hurt, Floyd M. Annis, and J im Little. End men not shown are Judd S( inch comb, Fred Walls lead, and Frank Walaitis. J im Miracle is directing the singing here.

Photo by B ill Taber

PortableDISHWASHER

F R E E H O M E T R I A L . f o r 1 0 D A Y S

Amazing new G - E Portable D i s h w a s h e r does all the hard work for you!Washes dishes, glasses, silver, pots, and pans •— with the flick of a s w i t c h !C o m p l e t e l y portable — no installation cost.Free demonstra­tion in your own home.

Soloist Herbert Keller is pic­

tured here singing his own com­

position, “ Maxinkuckee Moon,”

during the recent Minstrel show..

Courtesy of the Vedette

K E W A N N A M A N N A R R O W L Y E S C A P E S FRO M ( R O SS IX G A C C I D E N T

Edw ard Lebo of Kewanna es­

caped serious in ju ry last Thurs­

day m orn ing when his car was

hit by a Diesel tra in a t a crossing-

just west of Leiters Ford. He

suffered a badly bruised left leg.

H is car was nearly demolished in

the collision which was caused by

icy conditions of the highway.

The roadway dips at the crossing

and Mr. Lebo was unable to stop

his car on the downward grade.

D R A W S DREAM

P IN O C H L E HAND

The once-in-a-life-time pinochle

hand was dealt recently to Miss

Luc inda Christiansen in a party

at her home at Eng lish Lake.

The dream hand dealt included

a double sequence in d iamonds,

two each of the ace, ten, king,

queen, and jack and 1 nine. Her

other three cards were the ace

of spades, ace of hearts and ace

of clubs. W ith the ace of d ia ­

monds m ak ing one hundred aces,

and one queen of spades matched

up w ith the jack of d iamonds

made pinochle. Her meld was

10 5 0. I t was verified by friends

present.

SENT TO H A W A I I

Gerald E. Fenimore, who is a

radio engineer at the CAA Ex­

perimental station at W e ir Cook

A irport at Ind ianapo lis has beer

sent to H aw aii for a few week:

to fin ish work on a long range

navigation station that the CAA

built on the island. Mr. Fenimore

is the son of Mr. and Mr.-. Edgar

Fenimore.

Open Wed. and Sat. till 9 P. M.

' V / / / / / / / a / / / / / / / / /

J l e i t e M , t y t V u l

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Over-

smyer and son were d inner guests

S'unday of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Over­

myer and daughter,

r Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Large and

L daughter were week end guests

B of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Guise. *

t i k Jerry M iller of Culver spent

from Wednesday un t i l Monday

m l •with his grandparents, Mr; and

V Mr.5. Clyde Overmyer.

| Mr. and Mrs. E ar l Thomas of

South Bend and Mrs. and Mrs.

W il l iam M iller and son of E lkh a r t

were d inner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Marion K line .

Sunday evening callers of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Bowersox and

sons were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Slay­

ton.

Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Stay ton re-

( turned home last Thursday, after

spending several weeks in Arizona

■with the ir daughter, Mrs. Shirk.

their route -home they stopped

a t VTexas and visited w ith Mrs.

a , n d w s . A. E. Autrey.

D iviner guests Sunday of Mr.

and M*rs. Kenneth App lem an and

daugh ters were Mr. and Mrs. Ear l

See. \

Mr. and Mr,?. W il la rd Johnson

of Culver were Sunday guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Em ory Large.

D inner guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mb's. Omer Lewis were Mr.

and Mr’S. Victor Snyder and

daughter.

Miss Judy H itt le spent Satur­

day evening w ith her aun t and

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett R us ­

sell and fam ily a t Rochester.

Mr. a.nd Mrs. Leo Eash of Bur­

ton and Mr. and Mrs. C lifford

Reichard were Thursday evening

callers of Mr. and Mrs. P au l Rei-

rd and .son.

k The Z ion B u ilde r ’s Class met

Tuesday evening w ith Mr. and

Mrs. Ted Overmyer and daughter

w ith nineteen members present.

t a p p e r guests Sunday evening

of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Reichard

were: Mr. and Mris1. F rank Moon,

Mr. and Mrs. G ilbert Corbett, Mr.

and Mrs. Pau l Day, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Jake

Millezer, Mr. and Mrs. John Sales,

Mr. and Mrs. <L. B. Hackett, arid

Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Reichard and

son. The supper was in honor of

Omer Re ic liard ’s b irthday.

The N. B. C. C lub met W ednes­

day evening with Mrs. Carl W est­

wood w ith nine members present.

Mrs. Robert Pla.ntz entertained

several friends a t a Stanley party

her home Monday evening.

Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.

and Mire. Donald Autrey and son

were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole-

ona.n and daughter of Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. John H itt le and

daughter spent Sunday evening

w ith Mr. and Mrs. R aym ond H it ­

tle and son at Fu lton .

Mrs. Ma.nson Leap and daugh t­

er, Mrs. Loran Leap and daughter,

a nd Mrs. John W e in rank a ttend­

ed the W or ld Day of Prayer Meet­

ing at the Kewanna Methodist

Church Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H am ilton

and daughter were Sunday a fte r­

noon -callers o:f Mr. and Mrs. James

Fi'iller a.nd fam ily at Lawton.,

Melody Ann F isher caught her

arm in the washing ringer Friday ,

and bruised it badly.

Mir. and Mrs. Edw ard Farats of

South Bond were Sunday guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Je.-se W ill iam s .

-

M ontesiey

REESP L Y M O U T H ’S F I N E S T

L A S T T I M E S T O X 1 T K Van Johnson, John Hodiak

•‘B A T T L E G R O U N D ”

T H U K S m F R I . , S A T .BARBARA STANWYCK

WENDELL COREY

“ T H E L M AJ O R D A N ”

C O L O R C A U T O O X , MOWS

SUN., MON., T U E S . , W E I ) .JOHN WAYNE JOANNE DRU

VICTOR McLAGLEN“ SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON”C A R T O O N . L A T E N E W S

Church School and preaching

services promptly at 10:00 a.m.

w ith the preaching services first.

Everyone invited to worship w ith

us.

W om en ’s Gu ild on March 8, w ith

Mrs. Stella Jo rdan . I t is hoped

all w ill be able to attend.

Claude New m an had the m is ­

fortune last Thursday to be caught

under a tra iler tongue on which

wood was loaded. He had 110

broken bones but the muscles

and nerves in his leg have not

responded well to easy walk ing .

He is getting better slowly.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetter of

Fort W ayne and Miss F lorence

Page of Culver called at the John

Newman home on Saturday after­

noon. They reported it quite icy

at Fort W ayne when they left.

Rev. and Mrs. R. R. B lake and

children of P lym outh were F r i­

day supper guests in the Claude

Newman home to honor Mrs.

Blake's birthday.

Haro ld Bahr has been home be­

cause of no coke at the foundry

where lie works.

Owen Banks was home a couple

days last week because of a bad

cold.

Mildred C linger spent the week

end w ith the D ick Newmans and

attended Church School.

Mr. W a lke r is v is it ing his son

W ilb u r and Mrs. W alker. He has

visited his son in Ohio for a few

months.

Mr. and Mrs. D ick Newman,

son Dw ight and Mildred Clinger,

spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr.

and Mrs. M. Carothers and he lp­

ed Mr. Carothers celebrate his

b irthday.

John Newman wras one of the

U nion Township farmers who

was honored at the Rotary meet­

ing in P lym outh Monday evening.

Dick, John and A llen Newman

spent Sunday evening w ith Claude

Newman.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel-

son and children of near Dona ld ­

son were Sunday d inner guests in

the John Newman home.

Mrs. Haro ld Bahr helped her

sister Mrs. John Greenlee and Mr.

Greenlee move on Monday. They

have purchased a fa rm in their

own ne ighborhood near Argos,

so w ill not change neighbors.

Thursday, March 2, Only!— On the Screen—

Technicolor H i t

“M ICKEY”

W ith Louise Butler

F r i . , Sat. March 3-1Cont. from 2 :00 p. 111. Sat.

B ir th AnnouncementA son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kelsey, Wednesday, Feb­

ruary 2 2 a 1 Yvoou-awn Hospital

at Rochester.

Home Me. MootingThe Tippecanoe Home Ec. C lub

v*.ill meet w ith Mrs. A nna Foil-

mar at an evening meeting. Mrs.

('has. Thompson and- Mrs. R u th *

Carlson are assistant hostesses.

A seed and bulb exchange w ill be

in the form of roll call. Lesson

completed on pattern a lteration

and selection. Mrs. Andrews will

give a ta lk 011 her trip to Mexico.

Enters HospitalFred Long entered a hospital

at H un ting ton , W. Va., 011 Sun­

day for treatment, lie has been

ill for sometime. W oodrow Long

of M aud lin visited Saturday eve­

n ing in the L. E. Maddock and

Fred Long homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brucker vis­

ited Sunday w ith Mrs. E lizabeth

W atson near Culver. Mrs. W atson

has been ill. for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. C lifton K line and

daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Brucker Jr ., and daughter were

Sunday guests of Mrs. R u th Over­

myer. %

Services F o r LentThe members of the Monterey

Methodist church are to meet at

the Burton Church for services

and speaking on Thursday eve­

n ing a t 7:30 p.m. The Rev. B. P.

Sm ith , superintendent of the

South Bend D istrict w ill be the

guest speaker.

The W SCS w ill hold the ir reg­

u lar meeting on Tuesday, March

7 in the Methodist Church annex.

Cut Hours T o Conserve CoalMonterey’s only factory, The

Rice Corp., began th is week to

cut hours of workers to help the

nation in saving coal. Hours were

cut Vi , and if the crisis continues,

work hours will be cut 50% pi­

rn ore.

Lion’s MeetingMonterey L ion 's C lub met on

Monday for the ir regular meeting

in the Lion's Den.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

W anda Ma.hler were Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Mahler and Mrs. and Mrs.

Steven Savage and fam ily.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis; and

fam ily spent Sunday w ith Mr. and

Mrs. Leo Sutton of Tippecanoe.

Guests at d inner Sunday of

Mr. and Mrs. F rank Cowen were

Mr. and M iu W a lte r Gordon and

sons and Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld

Staley and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mahler

were Sunday evening* guests of

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons and

fam ily .

Mrs. Lon H issong and W ayne

b rough t Mrs. Loren H issong and

daughter home from Memorial

Hospita l of South Bend, Sunday

afternoon.

D inner guests or Mr. and Mrs.

M art in Mahler and son were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C lifton and fam ­

ily and Mr. and Mrs. H e rm an

D insmore and daughter of P ly ­

m outh .

P o p las i Q naueMr. and Mrs. Clarence Bair

visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hissong

Sunday evening. {

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

Benedict Sunday afternoon and

evening were Mr. and Mrs. G lenn

Voreis and sons, Mrs. Olive Voreis

and daughter of Culver and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Renz and sons of

Laporte. Barbara Benedict of

Sheridan spent the week end w ith

her parents.

Wed., Thurs. March 1, 2Joan Fontaine, Janies Stewart

in

“YOU GOTTA STAY

HAPPY”

W ith Eddie Albert

Fri. . Sat. March 3, 4

a

Continuous Sunday, 2 p. 111. Each Week Night at 7 & 9

RIDERS IN THE SKY'’

W ith Gene Autry.— Plus—

Dana Andrews in

•SWORD IN THE DESERT’’

Sun., Mon. March 5-(>(O nt. from 2 :00 p. 111. Sunday

Randolph Scott in

THE NEVADAN”

In Technicolor

T0 s & Z S i

*7he AcadewuiBirth Announcement

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

Stevens in Parkview Hospital,

P lym outh , on Mon day , February

20, a daughter, Christine Marie.

5-8-5Faculty Club Party

M ajor and Mrs. Russell O liver

and Lt. Col. and Mrs. W . W .

Strait, were hosts on Tuesday even­

ing to the Facu lty C lub members

a t a bridge and canasta party in

th t Facu lty Club.

§-§-§

D E A T H T O L L O N H I G H W A V SFifty-five m ill ion American

motorist,s< drive 13,500,000 motor

vehicles more than 4 25 b ill ion

auto travel m iles annually . The

record is d im m ed by equally im ­

pressive statistics counting 32,-

000 traffic deaths, 1,100,000 in-

j;u r i es, 10 0,0 0 0 perm anent d isr

abilities tha t represent the debit

side of the industry 's ledger.

GAYBLE THEATRENORTH JUDSON

AVed., Th u rs Marach 1, 2“BELLE STARR’’

W ith Gene Tierney, Randolph Scott

2nd Feature“SLAVE SHIP’’

W ith W arner Baxter, Wallace Berry, Mickey Rooney

Fri . , Sat. March V

Matinee Sat. at 2 :30 Continuous Come as late as 10:00 Sat.

Night and see a complete Show

Jlcdz&lNot many sales were made at

the aid sandwich supper held W e d ­

nesday and Thursday at P lym ou th

for the basketball tourney- fans.

Thev did not serve Saturday as *■

was first planned due to the poor

business experienced the other

two days. The aid will serve lunch

Friday at the public sale of Mrs.

W a lte r O. M iller.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rogers of

W est H igh School neighborhood

and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Graves

of P lym outh were d inner guests

the evening of February 21 of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd M cFarlin , Jr ., and

sons, John and James and Mrs.

M cFarlin , Sr.

There was no school at W est

H igh Friday because of the d r if t ­

ed roads.

Snow drifts, sub-zero tempera­

ture and no phone service brings

back memories of ancient winters.

Mr. and Mrs. W a lte r W allace

write from St. Petersburg, F'la.,

tha t they wish they could send

each some of the sunshine, flow­

ers, and fru it tha t they are enjoy­

ing there.

Wed., Thurs. 2— Hits— 2Nobody’s as good as Bette

when She’s Bad!Bette Davis, Joseph Cotton

— in—

“BEYOND THE FOREST”

No. 2 Feat lire Strange, Stirring, Spectacular Maria Monte/., Dennis O ’Keefe

— in—

“SIREN OF ATLANTIS”

Also Late News Flashes

F r i . & Sat. 2— Features— 21 .Gun Trouble in Ind ian Territory

J im m y Wakely in

“GUN RUNNERS”

No. 2 Hit I t ’s A Riot of F u n and Laughs Don’t Miss the Bumsteads in“BLONDIE HITS THE

JACKPOT”

Based 0*1 Co.nic Strip By Chic Young

— Also—No. 11 Chapter of Serial

“Adventures of

Wild Bill Hickok”

Plus Kiddies Color Cartoon

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday March 5-6-7

2— T h r i l l Packed Features— 2 I t ’s Y o u r Biggest Entertainment

in the County Sunday. When my bullets run out, sheep­man, my cattle will trample* you

to dust!

No. 2 Feature

SINGLETON B lC W / fa ti#ARTHUR LAKE UM* SIMMS MAMOHH KENT and

m m

M

Sun. Mon. Tuos., March 5, 0, 7 Continuous Show Sunday

Starts at 1:00

DIRECT Ed ev. <f\ R TTt \ BYDAVID BUTLER john tA.nt0r foots g

Tuos. ,Wed. March 7-8 Sun.. M 011., Tuos Mar. 5. <>, 7Born to be Sold! ! Dennis O'Keefe in

“ABANDONED”

Robert Mitchuni, Janet Leigh, Wendell Corey in

“HOLIDAY AFFAIR”

STARRING

ERROL ALEXIS

D IR C C TC O BY

RAY ENRIGHTin

“ M o n t a n a ”

No. 2 H i t

] ACTION-

I ROARING

SAFARI!

Also 5 star selected. Short Subjects

Mod. Thurs. March S, ?>“FRONTIER MARSHALL"

With Randolph Scott Nancy Kelly 2nd Feature

“SWAMP WATER”

W ith Walter Brennan, W alter Houston. Anne Baxter

*iih Virginia grey • otoRCc reeves.

Also kiddies Color Cartoon

Note: Open Sun. 1 :45 Cont. Come any time 2-4-0-8-10 p7 m.

Phone 343 Plymouth

THE CULVER CITIZEN, CULVER, INDIANA

Federated Clubs ContestMrs. 0. W . R iggs, State scrap­

book cha irm an of In d ia n a Fed­

eration of C lubs today urged all

un iversa lly federated clubs in In ­

d iana to enter the State I.F .C .

scrapbook contest. There w ill be

three cash awards, given iby the

I.F .C . a t the State Convention in

French L ick , May 8-10.

Exp la in ing the contest objec­

tives, Mrs. R iggs stresses the im ­

portance of good federation pub­

licity, rather than fancy art work

or a collection of nut-cups, pres­

sed corsages or other personal

souvenirs. The idea of th is par­

ticu lar contest is to encourage

clubs to seek more complete cov­

erage of club activities in news­

papers and magazines, according

to Mrs. Riggs.

The contest is by e lim ination

th rough county, d istrict, and the

State federation. The book w in ­

n ing first prize in the state will

be entered in the G. F. W. C. con­

test. The club w inn ing the con­

test na t iona lly w ill receive $50

and a special c itation as well as

a story in the General Federation

C lubwoman.

Rules for the contest appear

in the September 19 49 issue of

the Ind iana C lubwoman. Ques­

tions concerning the contest

should be sent to Mrs. R iggs, 333

Ho lliday Street, M ichigan City.

Clubs who wish to enter the

contest should send the ir scrap­

books to the county federation

public re lations cha irm an for dis­

play and ju d g in g at their respec­

tive Spring county conventions.

The w inn ing book in each county

should then be sent to the d is­

trict public relations cha irm an by

April 28. Mrs. R iggs should re­

ceive the book w inn ing in the dis­

trict not later than May S.

On ly magazine and newspaper

clippings directly concerning the

club in question are to be included

and the rules of the contest must

be adhered to.

County and d istr ict federations

are urged by Mrs. R iggs to give

special prizes or awards to stim-✓

Mate interest in this contest.

The Black W idow spider’s ven­

om is six tim e as deadly as the

cobra's, and 15 times as deadly

as the rattlesnake ’s.

Dimension

Sheeting Boards

Plywood, Cove Siding,

Barn Siding,

House Siding, FlooringPulls Tw o Plows

Fence Posts H og h o u se s

Roofing

Complete Line

Pasgtts and

VarnishesSee Our New

Spring Colorst i n © m m

j o h i i D i i & EModel "MT'

Cement IVIortar

Lime Cement Blocks

Drain Trie

It’s here . . . the newest of John Deere Tractors. It’s the Model “MT" tricycle-type tractor with two-row capacity, small tractor economy.

It’s a dependable tractor with a practical combination of modern features including dual Touch-o- matic hydraulic control, Quik-Tatch working equipment, wide adapta­bility, money-saving serviceability, outstanding operator comfort, and others.

Come in and get acquainted with the “MT” . . . soon. Let Us Help You To Spruce Up For Spring

PlymouthFarm Supply

Your SERVICE Dealer

60 - Call Our N U M B E R For L U M B E R - 60

311 the fron t door, he was for­

tunate ly recognized and perm itted

to go in. Incidenr.lv th is was the

1 3 th year in which W ayne IVi a t-

tox has served as score keeper

for the Culver team.

Elements Combine To fierce Cancellation Of Four Cadet Contests

Tlio coal strike and slippery

highways combined to force can­

cellation of four sports"' events,

scheduled for Academy athletic

teams la.s’t week end.

The basketball game scheduled

for Friday n ight at Indianapolis-

Park was called off because Park

School officials decided they could

not. use the coal necessary to heat

Ithe g y m n as iu m ; boxing, wrest­

ling, and sw im m ing teams sche­

duled to play here on Saturday

all cancelled because oi* snow and

ice on the highways.

St. J o h n ’s M ilitary Academy

cage I*? did manage to make a

Saturday game and again defeat­

ed Russ O liver ’s team by a single

basket, 39-37. They had won earl­

ier in the season 27-25.

Academy boxers defeated a

hard f ig h t ing team representing

Dorhoe’s School of Graduate Box­

ing from M ishawaka, 7-3.

Next week end the Academy

basketball team w il l p lay in the

Mid-West Prep tournam en t at

Glenwood in Chicago; the boxers

w ill meet Chicago St. Mel, also

there; the South Chicago Y.-M.C.A.

w ill send its wrestling team here:

find the Mid-West Inv ita t iona l

Sw im m ing mtet w ill also be held

liere.

ers, Jo anna Snyder. Joyce Over­

myer, R u th Neidlinger, and Mary

Hav lin , turned in a h igh ly com­

mendable job of d irecting the Cu l­

ver cheering section du r ing the

tourney as they did throughout

.the basketball season. Their in ­

tricate execution, cleverly carried

out, showed perfect t im ing and

their near, appearance contributed

to their effective work. In fact,

if an all-tourney yell leading team

were to be named, the Culver

cheer leaders would get our u n ­

an imous vote.

Kectional Tourney floundup

Principal II. R. Beabout of P ly ­

mouth High School and his staff

again turned in an excellent job

in manag ing and tak ing care of

arrangements for the tourney.

S it ’s a big task invo lv ing many

schtt6\ls and several publics and we

believe^ tha t P lym outh tourney of­

ficials and also the principals of

various ln&h schools deserve the\ ” -

heartiest congratulations. Mr.

Beabout said at the close of the

tourney “ in my experience this

has been one of the most suc­

cessful sectionals. The fans have

been most cooperative and they

represent one of the best groups

to attend the tourney in recent

years/'

There w ill be a fish supper,

sponsored by The Conservation j

C lub for the benefit of the church J

at the C lub House Friday evening!

March 3. |

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chaney)

were called to M iddletown, Ohio,

by the death of Mrs. Chaney’s

sister, Mrs. Galvan Griffey. They

and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaney

and cl a u gh ter m o t or ed t h rou g h .

The funeral services were on Sun ­

day afternoon at Frenchburg, Ky.

B u r ia l a t H illtop cemetery. They returned home Monday.

Mrs. W . II. lleeter accompanied

Mr. and Mrs. Harold F lo ra and

children to their home in South

Bend for a week's visit.

There was quite a difference of

op in ion on the tourney offic iating.

Some thought, it. was entirely too

strict, while others seemed to feel

tha t it was fa ir and unbiased.

There were ..quite a num ber of

fouls called. In the second round

40 fouls were called in the Plym-

outh-Culver game; 54 in the Ply-

mouth-Argos game; 3 3 in the

Tippecanoe-North Judson con­

tes t: and 32 in the Hamlet-Tvner

game.

Usually cool and calm W ayne

Mattox, Culver veteran score

keeper, nearly missed the Culver-

P lym outh game Thursday evening.

As W ayne explains it. it. all came

about as the result of try ing to

help a friend. A t the close of

the afternoon session, W ayne had

purchased a ticket at scalper’s

prices. l Tpon arr iv ing back in

Culver, W ayne found his friend

could not attend the evening

game. R e tu rn ing to the gym just

before the evening session got

under way, someone in the large

crowd outside the ;door asked

Wayne if he had a ticket for sale.

W ish ing to recoup his loss, W ayne

anxiously said yes. The trans­

action took place, the only trou ­

ble being when W ayne reached

into his pocket, he gave the buy­

er not only the one he had for

sale but also his own ticket. Going

Ernie Andres, former ou ts tand ­

ing player at Ind iana University,

slid into P lym outh to see the

semi-final round. Ernie thought

the play of the two opposing

stars, Howard of Grovertown and

Stackhouse of Bourbon, to be o u t­

standing.

From where we sit our all

myth ical tourney teams would in-

-rrrrme Cu lver’s Vern McKee, Ed

Davis, and A1 Morris; Bourbon ’s

K e ith Stackhouse, Hahn , and Ser-

vis; Grovertown’s Howard and

Richey; B rem en ’s Brown and

Sm ith ; N. Jud son ’s Barney, H ow ­

ard and Vasko; San Pierre's

Scholz; K nox ’s Torok and R ine ­

hart; Lapaz ’s H il l and H o lland ;

W est’s W o jik ; H am le t ’s Orr and

Shei; T ippecanoe’s H a ll; P lym ­

ou th ’s Beabout and Zeider; Argos*

Van der Weele: and Tyner’s Balke.

O.E.S, AuxiliaryMrs. A. J. D illon entertained

twenty-three members and three

guests of the Eastern Star Aux­

iliary ou Tuesday evening in her

home.

A dessert course was served

fo llow ing the business session.

Games of bridge and flinch fo rm ­

ed the even ing ’s en terta inm ent

w ith bridge awards going to Gene­

vieve Shively* and Catherine Eas-

terday and those for flinch going

to Bessie Johnson and Eve Pettis.

Id a Belle Zechiel won the mystery

package.

Assisting Mrs. D illon were

Ethel Annis, Trilba Listenberger,

Naom i Kaiser and Beatrice Bigley.

It was a grand tourney and

Bourbon is an excellent represen­

tative of the local area. The

1949-50 Ind ian qu in te t and their

Coach Red Sering, deserve cre­

d it for a fine season and an ex­

cellent tourney performance, a f ­

ter all, “ Yu ca in ’t w in ’em a l l .”

Better luck next time.Culver’s quartette of yell lead

S E E K S A PI?r.K A N T S F O R N l RSKS T R A I N I N G

Girls g raduating from local

h igh schools this spring am b i­

tious for a nurs ing career w ill

find abundan t employment oppor­

tunities, according to Director

Jean L. Coffey, director of the

In d iana University T ra in ing school

for Nurses at Ind ianapolis .

This year’s high school grad­

uates may enter the l.U. T ra in ­

ing school for Nurses in Septem­

ber. On graduation w ith a g rad ­

uate nurse d ip lom a in three years

they will have opportunities for

employment in the hospitals of the

I. U. Medical Copter and in the

two hospitals now under construc­

tion there, the U. S. Veterans hos­

pital and the Carter M enta l H os­

pital, as well as in other hosp i­

tals and in private and indus tr ia l

practice. > .

MEN S H O W L IN G

Eugene Baker set. a new season

record of 651 w ith games of 244,

208, and 199 this week. Records

show eight 200-games for the

week inc lud ing E. Baker 24 4 and

20 8, M . St eenbergen 217, J . Bus-

well 214. D. Overmyer 211, P.

Bickel 206, and E. Eckm an 201

and 204.

Team Standing's

Coffee Shop ____________ ___ 6 0

Gordon ’s S tandard S e r v ic e __5 3

Lakesliore P ^u fnbe rs___ 46

Culver Cafe _________________ 46

General Sheet Metal . ______ 4 6

Monterey I.G .A . . _________ 4 0

E ckm an ’s _____ __________ 39

Monterey Royal Blue __________ 34

Shell S tation _________ 33

M ille r ’s D a i r y ______ _ __2 4

I I !wm

In a room where there is a l ­

ready a great deal of pattern in

the wallpaper and furn ish ings, a

m irror or etching is usua lly 'bet­

ter than a picture.

FlowerT R A N S F E R R E D

Capt. Ivan W a lke r is now at

Fort Sheridan, 111., fo llow ing a

few weeks in Ind ianapo lis .

Food Stoway Jars

5-8-16 Ounces 10c up

Twist-on covers; _ constructed

for space saving stacking . . . Crystal, rose or blue.

For Rolls or Candy€>

11 Vz x 7 Inches 2oc

Transparent plastic in ruby

blue or crystal and trauslu cent red blue or white

3£-inch size With saucer Red, yellowred or blue.

F A R M E R FRIENDS!

COMMUNITY DAYFor You at The

Modern Equipment Co.Vz Mile North of Plymouth on Road 31

Wednesday, March 89 a. m. to 5 p. m.

We extend a cordial invitation to all of you

Bring the family and spend the day with us

FREE LUNCH MOVIES PRIZE

Ice Box Bottles

Cutlery Trays

59c

Five comparl jnents. Green yellow, blue, pearl or red.

One and 2 qt. sizes in red, yellow, white.Get one today

Get a Close-Up Look at the5-Knife

Holder£ Forage Harvester

£ Roto Baler

% Model “G” Tractor

% WD Tractor

^ Dura-Bilt Stalk Cutter

$ Helix Convey-O-Matic Wagon Unloader

% Series “A” All Crop Harvester

Come Early — Stay All Day With Your

Refrigerator Jars „

Three in Set 59c SetIVSake fit ADate

-ix8-incli size;

Two 4x4 sizes.

In colors w ith

clear covers.

Green, white, red or yellow Lust ro-ware. Get one todaj

Sparkling Crystal with choice of red, green, yellow covers. Ha.ndv 3, 4. and 5-inch sizes.

S T O R E H O U R S : Monday through Friday, 8 :00 a.mSaturday, 8 :00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Devoted to the Interests of the Com m un ity .

SU BSCR IPT IO N R A T E S :

In Ind iana

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

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

O u t of State: Add 50 Cents to Above Rates

A ll subscriptions payable in advance.

Entered a? second class matter at the Post Office in Culver

Ind iana , under the Act of March ?>, I S 79.

U LV ERT A IL O R S and C L E A N E R S

WE OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANING

PLANTOne Call Does It All We Call For and Deliver

jjllv 202 S. Main St. Phone 155

ALL garments fully insured

I P

McKinley’s

Complete Service On

M O N U M E N T S

For Your Loved Ones

New Lower Prices

Large Stock to Select From

WSmam.ac'Granite WorksWinarnae

FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

AT ' CORNER TAVERN

Y O U R L I F E

E. O. ByrdELECTRICAL*

CO N T RACT O R

Phone 128 217 M ain St.

W ir in g o f a l l kinds**

1M S I R I M C E . . .

C a l l , t e l e p h o n e o r w r i t e

James MarshallCulver - P lione 300

Special Agent

NEW YORK LIFEIN S U R A N C E C O M PA N Y

In 1 947, a total of 680,215 women teachers and 153,297 men

teachers taugh t 20,448,656 students in the public schools of the na ­

tion. The to ta l expended for public education dur ing tha t year ac­

cording to the U. S. Office of Education was S3,124,550,348. Of

th is am ount $1,979,656,157 was expended for instructors salaries.

j LOTS O F W O R D S

The engiish language is spoken by more than 2 70,000,000 qf

people of which more than ha lf are Americans. The reputable E ng ­

lish language contains approx imate ly 700,000 words w ith possibly

more than 300,000 more terms stigmatized as perhaps irreputable . Of

the reputable terms nearly one-half consists of scientific te rm in ­

ology seldom met outside of textbooks and of archaic or obsolete

terms.

/ — o—

T A K ES LOTS O F M O N E Y

Not tha t it makes a lot of difference, but as a matter of in fo rm a ­

tion, we recently noted where a report of the Federal Reserve Sys­

tem shows that in 1948 there were 17,000 ten thousand dollar bills

in circulation. Som eth ing more pertinent to most of us is the fact

tha t there were a total 8 1.464,000,000 do llar bills in circu lation. Of

all the money in c ircu lation in 1949 your per capita share was $184.41.

a l l the money in c ircu lation in 1949 your per capita share was $184.41.

— O—

In 1941, Margaret H am m a established the present w orld ’s typ­

ing record when she typed 9,316 words in an hour. Using an elec-

tromatic typewriter the cham pion had 40 errors as she reeled off

149 words per m inu te in the offic ia l contest.

The number of private secondary schools in the United States!

was 3,294 in 1945-46, according to the United States Office of E d u ­

cation. The survey reveals tha t in In d iana there were

schools on the secondary level.

o9 private

The U. S. Office of Education reports th a t in 19 49 the n a t ion ’s

colleges and universities handed out approximately 430,000 degrees.

Jt was estimated tha t 37 5,000 bachelor’s or first professional degrees

were granted, an increase of 38 per cent over the previous year,

and 55,000 advanced degrees.

— O—

The actual num ber of languages found in the world today

num ber 2,7 9 6 according to the officers of the French academy.

The oldest of a l l Greek Letter Fratern ities to have m ain ta ined

a continuous existence is K appa A lpha, founded Nov. 26, 182 5.

— O—

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

No. 017 F . and A. M.

K cgu la r meetings

first and th ird Thurs-

days of each month.

V is it ing brothers wel-

/ * come.

Thursday, M arch 2, pas m as­

ter's night. W ork in th ird degree.

Harry 1). W ink le r , W . M.

Lester P . Young, Sec.

T RU ST EE S NOT ICE

! I w ill be a t the Culver City Coal

1 and Grain Company each day and

un t i l noon on Saturdays. Saturday

nights from 7 to 9 by appointment.

M. A. CU RT IS

Trustee, Union Township

i

STOP! LOOK!

YES

The one and only

“ Eddie” Bakerin person

Wednesday Niles

CORNER H lE iM

T H E P E O P L E ’S ( HOK E

N eighboring R ich land Center, across the line in Fu lton county,

is m igh ty proud of their h igh school basketball team- who carved

another notch on their hardwood ladder of achievement last Sat­

urday when the team won the sectional tourney at W inam ac . In

defeating Star City in the fina l game 43-23, Coach Pau l Rockwell's

team chalked up the ir 25th consecutive w in of the current season.

It is a ltogether probable th a t the com m un ity is tak ing this new

accomplishment in stride for this small h igh school has achieved

h igh basketball laurels in other recent years. It is, indeed gratify ing

to note that small h igh schools can compete successfully w ith larger

schools in athletics as well as in scholastic activities.

The eyes of all the Hoosier basketball fans have been hopefully

focused on R ich land Center, in fact sports writers are acc la im ing

them as the people’s choice. They may not w in in regional play at

Logansport on Saturday, bu t the team w ill carry the best wishes of

a lot of folks.

— O—

STUDENTS M A K E !VETTER G R A D E S

Freshm an students at Ind iana University, representing th is and

practically every county in the state, are m ak ing better grades.

F reshm an division Dean P. S. Sikes has announced tha t 15 per

cent of this year’s freshmen at I. U. made grades of “ B ” or better

compared w ith 12 per cent last year. Voluntary w ithdrawals of fresh­

men for academic reasons have decreased 6 2 per cent from last

year, he said.

The better grades of freshmen, according to Dean Sikes, result

from increased improvement in the University ’s counseling, continued

cooperation between local h igh schools and the University in bridg ing

the h igh school-college gap, and closer contacts for students with

instructors through reduction of class sizes.

P U B L IC ED U CA T IO N

Red C ross S e r v e s Local a s WeSB a s National N eed sBy Rev. Quentin H and

Union Township Cha irm an

The Red Cross serves m any lo­

cal needs as well as meeting na ­

tional emergencies and help ing

when disaster strikes. The ser­

vice which they render reaches

many in each local com m unity

w ith in the county.

The Red Cross was chartered

in 190 5 A. 1). by Congress. The

1 charter lists the special work of

the Red Cross as the meeting of

disaster needs, service • to the

Armed Forces, home service to

veterans, a B lood B ank program

and miscellaneous duties related

to these.

Most citizens are acquainted

w ith the service which the Red

Cross gives to the communities

where disaster strikes and the

service rendered the Armed For­

ces. Many fa il to understand the

program of service to veterans.

The Veterans’ A dm in is tra tion

pays claims to veterans, m a in ta ins

hospitals and serves them in o th ­

er ways. But the V. A. does not

have any personnel in the local

com m un ity to assist the veteran

in. app ly ing for entrance to the

various hospitals or in app ly ing

Hunter Walton Co.Call evenings Harvey Miller, Plymouth 5672

W hen a fa ther dies, there is

not one death — but three

“ deaths” . . . the husband, the

father, a n d

his earned in-

come. Noth-

in & can r° ‘ place the hus-

band or the

p fW fa ther iu the

hearts of hism fovnily 13 u t

fe#nsurah(ie- !p|IS J M H K can at least

partia lly r e -

place his income.

This is particu larly im portan t

du r ing the first year or two,

when the fam ily is going

th rough the d if f ic u lt read­

jus tm en t period fo llow ing the

death of the income-earner.

M any men arrange to have

their regular income continued

to the fam ily dur ing th is per-

" iod . It is done th rough life in ­

surance. Let me tell you about

it.

the Red ’Cross offers: assistance

in app ly ing for and receiving

claims, and f inanc ia l assistance

while the claims are being pro­

cessed in Veteran Adm in is tra tion

offices before payment is made.

P lans are being made at the

present for the establishment of

a blood processing center at Fort

W ayne, Ind iana , which will serve

M arshall county. This Blood

Bank center w ill furn ish fresh

blood, blood plasma, and various

blood derivatives to our county

hospital. This blood will be

available, free of charge for the

blood itself, for transfusions to

anyone who needs such aid. The

county Medical Society has given

its enthusiastic endorsement of

this plan.

The local work of the Red Cross

also includes classes in F irst Aid

and tra in ing in W ater Safety. Dur-“

ing the summer trained Red Cross

for the payment of jus t claims.

This is the home service which

Want Your Eggsand Poultry, . ,

!Mew York Prices Paid for EggsBring your eggs in to Culver City Grain and Coal Co.

on Thursdays between 8:00 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.

Open in Plymouth all week except Thursday.

Highest Market prices paid for hens.

Call Culver City Grain and Coal Company

on Thursdays and at other times Plymouth 12494

instructors visit the various

in the county to instruct the eh

dren of tha t com m unity in

ruing and safety in the water.

The Red Cross serves you in

the county as well as in the n a ­

tion, in peacetime as well as in

time of war.

Sirs:

Since coming out to C a lifo rn ia ,

we haven ’t received any copies o f

the Citizen and since we d on ’t

want to miss the home town news,

we are hoping tha t our copy

will soon be coming.• fCol. and Mrs. Ernest B. Benson

10984£ Rochester Avenue

Los Angeles 24, Californ ia

Scratch pads for sale a t

Citizen office, 5c.

GUuacU a n d S undayS choo l P iem l

EPH ESU S , A C E N T E R O F C H R IS T IA N IN F L U E N C E

in ternationa l Sunday School Lesson for M arch 5, .1.050

Tenth in the first quarterly series. Scriptural reference: Acts

\ 19: 1, 8-10, 18-20; Eph. 4: 25-32.

Memory selection: “ He strong in the Lord, and in the strength

of His m igh t” (Eph . 6: 10).

ST; M A R Y OK T H E L A K E

CA TH OLIC C H U R C H

Corner College Avenue and

P lym ou th Street

Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor

Sunday masses at 8:30 and

10:00 a. m.

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

Rev. M. Culpepper

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

Church school 11 a. m.

Mrs. Roy W atts, Supt.

EVA N G E L IC A L R E F O R M E D

Grace Church

Conrad Mattox, Church School

Supt.

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

10:30 a. m. Church school.

Z ion Church

J. D ick Newman, Supt.

3 0:00 a. m. Church school.

H IB B A R D E.U.L5, C U U iiC H

Rev. Mast', Pastor

10:00 a.in. W orship .

11:00 a.m. Sunday School.

B U R R O A K C H U RC H O F GOD

Harry A. Sheets, Pastor

Norm an LalYIunion, S. S. Supt.

Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.

L E IT E R S F O R D

M ET H O D IST P A R IS H

George 0. Vance, M inister

Leiters Ford ~ Church School

10:00 a.m.

Choir rehearsal Tuesday, 7:30.

United Lenten Advance,. Thurs­

day, March 2 a t B urton Methodist

Church. Guest M inister, Dr. P. B.

Sm ith , D istrict Superin tendent of

the South Bend D istrict of thec

Methodist Church.

You th Membership Class, Sat­

urday m orn ing , 10 a.m. a t the

eh u rch .

.1 )elong - Church School 9: 4 5

a.m.

M orn ing W orsh ip , 10: 4 5 a.m.

Fam ily n ight, Wednesday, Mar.

1, at 6:30 p.m. at the church.

United Lenten Advance, Thurs­

day, March 2 at Burton.

Monterey - M orn ing W orship ,

9:30 a.m.

Church School, 10:30 a.m.

United Lenten Advance, Thurs­

day, March 2, at Burton.

Y ou th Membership Class F r i ­

day afternoon, 3:45 at the church.

E M M A N U E L E V A N G E L IC A L

U N IT ED B R E T H R E N C H U RC H

I. G. Roederer, Pastor

Jesse W h ite , Supt.

9:30 a. m. Church School,

10:30 a. m. M orn ing W orship .

Sermon: “ W ork ing W here You

Are.”

6:15 p. m. The Jun io rs ; In te r ­

mediate and Senior Young People

group meetings.

7:30 p. m . Vesper service.

“ H id ing Places.”

W ednesday, 7:30 p.m. Lenten

prayer service.

Wednesday, S:30 p.m. Choir re­

hearsal.

Thursday, a ll day work for the

ladies.

F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R IST ,

SC IENT IST

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

“ M an” is the subject in a ll

Churches of Christ, Scientist, on

Sunday, March 5; w ith the gol­

den text: “ Know ye that the Lord

he is God: it is he tha t ha th made

us. and not we ourselves; we are

his people, and the sheep of his

pasture” ( Psalms .1 0 0 : 3 ), and

the passage from the textbook:

“ God, the div ine Principle of man.

and man in God's likeness are in ­

separable. harmonious, and eter­

n a l” (p. 336).

H IB B A R l) E. U. B. C H U R C H

Uov. Mast., Pastor

10:00 a. m. Church school.

S A LE M

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

Rev. B . R . Cross, Pastor

Supt. V io la W arren

10:00 a. >m. Sunday School.

11:00 a. ;in. Sermon.

B. Y. P. D. 7:15 to 7:45 p. m.

7:45 to 8:15 p. m. Special

music, group meeting followed by

evening int.*sage.

Cottage prayer meetings are

he ld each Thursday evening.

W atch for location of Fu lton

Co. singspiration.

Do not miss the moving pic-

"■*' ture “ That K id B uck ’’ F r id ay

evening, March 3, at 8:00 p. m.

preceded by ins trum enta l music

fine group.

Come early for a seat. W e ex-

•nect a great m any people.

C uba ’s flag was designed in a

New York room ing house a cen-

urv ago.

M \X \ X KU( K E E M ET IIO D IST

C H U R C H

Roy A. Howerton, Pastor

Enoch Andrews

Sunday School Superintendent

10:00 a.m. Sunday-School.

7:30 p.m. Sunday evening wor­

ship service. ,

9 :00 p.m. S ingspiration.

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - M id ­

week prayer service.

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

Q uen t in L. Halid , M inister

Miss Dorothy Reed, S. S. Supt.

The H our of Intercession is be­

ing cancelled un t il the coal

shortage is abated. No meetingsu

will be held in the church during

the week u n t i l . fu rther notice.

.March 5, Second Sunday in Lent

9:30 a. m. the Church in school.

Classes for a ll ages.

10:40 a. m. The Church at wor­

ship, Sermon by the Pastor: “A

Christ W ho Really W as .”

The offic ial board w ill meet

Monday evening in the parsonage,

7:30 p.m.

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

C IR C U IT

Prentice Douglas, Pastor

MT. H O P E

Lentin Revival, March 6-7, Rev.

A. W . Stoneburner, evangelist.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.

W orsh ip Service 11:00. M in is ter ’s

subject: “ Can Our Church Help

‘B i l l ’?”

SANTA V.WA

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.

Even ing worship, 7:30. .Pas­

tor's Subject: “ Chairs For The

Ch ild ren .”

Z IO N

Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.

Our Lenten Meeting this week

is at Burton Church; on the R ich ­

land Center charge. Rev. P. K.

Sm ith , D istrict Superin tent of the

South Bend District, w ill be the

speaker.

Bulletin Explains Varying Milk Test

Dairymen often wonder why

their m ilk bu tterfa t tests vary

from day to day and from week

to week. Prof. T. H. B inney, P u r ­

due dairy specialist, creamery li­

cense division at Purdue, outlines

15 reasons in the circular “ Fat

Varia tion in M ilk Tests.” The

c ircu lar,' published by the A g r i­

cu ltu ra l Experiment Station is

available from county agents of­

fices or. from the university.

The breed of the m ilk cows is

the No. 1 cause for fat variab ility .

Variaton of m ilk test w ith in the

breed is another cause. Feed,

weather, season, age of the cow

and health of the cows are some

of the other reasons why dairy

cow fat tests vary.

Prof. B inney said tha t most of

the causes for vary ing tests oc­

cur on farms. The cause is not

incorrect testing methods, as less

than one-half of one per cent of

all licensed m ilk testers in In d ­

iana lose the ir licenses because of

incorrect testing methods.

Plumbing & HeatingPhone 02 State St.

Lake Shore Plumbing & HeatingCulver, Ind .

HOESEL INS. AGENCYSee us for lower mat

> Auto InsuranceAgents:

John Iloesel - Evert Hoesel

0. T. SMITH

TREE SURGEON

Pruning, Spraying, Etc.517 Lakeshore Dr. Phone 21

I t ' s t h e b i g g e rBig car V-8 power . . . more “sitting room” than any other low-cost car . . . big-car strength of Ford's 13-way . stronger “Lifeguard” Body.

M s t i e b e t t e rThe quiet, “sound-conditioned” in­terior . . . the low, level comfort of Ford's “Mid Ship” Ride . . . Ford’s 35% easier-acting King-Size Brakes. It's a quality car throughout.

The Equitable Life Assurance SocietyOf The United States

Represented byMARION E. JONESCulver, Indiana

Phone 148

Professional

Birecicirv

PHYSICIANS

DR. DONALD REEDPhysician

Office hours by appointment P H O N E S :

Res.— 121 Office— 125TOffice: 121 College Ave.

. R. L.PhysicianOffice hours:

m orn ings a n d afternoons

Phones: Res. 83-R; Office 88

Office: Lake Shore DriVe

OR. C. G. MACKEYPhysician

G L A S S E SPhones

Res. <52-51 Office G2-W

Office in K. of P . B u i ld in g

DENTISTS

DentistOffice hours by appoin tm ent.

Phone 49 114 Lake Shore Drive

DR. N. S. NORRISDentist

X-RAS

Ambulance Service

Culver

Phone: Office— 53-W

Office in B ank B u i ld in g

DR. G. F. HENRICKS

NIGHT...Our experience and serv­

ice is available 24 hours

each day throughout the

y e a r . Immediate re*

spouse at a n y hour.

EASTERDAY FUNERALHOMELake Shore Drive

DR, OSCAR WESSONV eterinarian

Phone 95-R1. R . R» a

Culver, Ind iana

" t e s t d r i v e ”7K£ ’50 FQRD AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S

Si w iil open yvur eyes I

VETERINARIAN

DR. E. J , YOCOM, JR.X-Ray on Bo th Large and

Sm all An im als .

V eterinarianPhone 2 Culver, Ind.

McKe s s o nCulver, Indiana Phone 23

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

M ASSAG IN G

H E A L T H F A R M f I

Phone 271 , S j

W h ite s id e w a l l t ire s a n d fe n d e r s k ir ts a v a i la b le a t e x t r a c o s t.

t h eSo much for so little money! Ford's “bushed” V-8 . . . the same type engine in America’s costliest cars is yours for hundreds Icss than most “sixes.”

FROM THE CITIZEN FILESFebruary 28, 1940

S. S. Sm ith , age 85, retired mail

carrier, died in his home here

F r iday afternoon after an illness

of four weeks.

Two rem a in ing passenger trains

on the V anda lia branch of the

Pennsylvania railroad may be

d iscontinued w ith in a few months.

1\Iiss Lena Medbourn lias resign­

ed her position in the bookkeep­

ing department of The State Ex­

change Bank , a position she had

held for 17 years. L ida Belle

Cowen has been secured to fill

the vacancy on March 1.

The danger of water mains

freezing is believed over, accord­

ing to George Stabenow, superin­

tendent of the W ater W orks. The

frost line is now only 8 inches

deep and it is believed the next

thaw w ill remove a ll traces of

frost. This year there have been

only 35 frozen water pipes as

compared to 12 6 four years ago.

Both freeze-ups started on the

same date, Janua ry 2 0.

Carol Ann Zecliicl, age 2 years,

daughter of Ferris and Leona

Grosvenour Zechiel. died of perit­

onitis at Ep worth Hospita l, in

South Bend on Tuesday n ight.

A r th u r Simpson, who was re­

cently stricken w ith paralysis, was

taken Friday from Parkview Hos­

pital, P lym outh , to the Veterans

Hospita l in Ind ianapo lis .•V •!•v '«* »;»

February 20, 1930“ M ike ’’ M illiser b rough t fu r ­

ther honors to himself and Cu l­

ver at the state independent

basketball tournam en t when he

was awarded a silver loving cup

for the player of most value to

his team in the meet.

A record crowd saw the play,

“ Adam and Eve” last evening.

The largest crowd ever to attend

a play in Culver was present for

the first production to be given

in the new gymnasium .

. Miss Fern Esther Snyder of

Culver lias been appointed teach­

ing as-sistant for one of the frtsli-

man composition classes in West­

ern State T eaches College at

Kalamazoo, Mich. This appo in t­

ment was the result of the ex­

cellent quality of work she has

been doing.

The Route of the ChampionsBremen 57

Grovertown 01

Bourbon 57

Lapaz 51

No. Judson 50

Tippecanoe 18

Tyn e r 40

ing w ith rheum atism was taken

to the St. Joseph hospital in South

Bend on Monday for observation.

The farm home of M. L. Voreis

north oi* Burr Oak, was burned

to the ground Friday afternoon.

John Arol Conk lin , former bus­

inessman, passed away at M ish­

aw aka Saturday fo llow ing two

operations for appendicitis.* * *

February 25, 1920.At a d inner Saturday evening,

Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld S. R ich of

Evanston, 111., announce the en­

gagement of the ir daughter, Car­

oline, to K a r l H. K unke l of this

city.

G lenn Behmer took his f ina l

physical exam ination in In d ia n a ­

polis last week and was given a P lym outh 0:>

fur lough un t i l Monday ‘before go­

ing to New York as a member

of the Hoosier band on the battle­

ship O lympia. The ship w ill sail

the first of March on a tr ip around

the world which w ill consume

two years.

A t a quiet, impressive wedding

that was characterized by its s im ­

plicity, Miss Fay Lucy of Logan­

sport was united in marriage to

Chester E. Easterday, in a cere­

mony yesterday afternoon in the

home of the bride ’s parents.

K a th ryn Parker is the editor-

in-chief of the 1920 Maxinkuckee.

W ord has been received ' here

tha t Mr. and Mrs. W atson Rom ig

arc the proud parents of a daugh- j

ter.

Bremen 50' *■ ’ iJ 1

Grovertown (54

«v,•••*

• i.

Bourbon 58

West Township 27

Bourbon 50

Bourbon 02

No. Judson 59

Hamlet 10

Bourbon 1950 Champs

No. Jm K on 58

Plymouth 27

Culver 50

Culver 41

Xo. Judson <ii

Winamac SectionalStar City 51

Talma I 1

Star City 40

Monterey 40

Leiters Ford 30

Monterey 13

Francesville 30

Fulton 53Dolly Duddleson was able to be

out on Sunday, the first time since

before Christmas when she fell j R ich land ( tr 49and fractured her leg.

The com m unity was startled on

Monday m orn ing by the announ ­

cement of the death of Chauncev

Menser, who died from an attack

of pneum onia fo llow ing a week’s j

illness w ith the flu.

Ray Bell of W a lke rton , who | p ttlaski 25 has been w ith the P lym outh Elec­

tric L igh t Company has been sent

to Culver as manager of the dis­

trict. which includes Culver and

Kewanna.

Fulton 08

Fulton 37

Star City 23

Richland ( iv 51

Grass Creek 30

Richland Center 1950 Champions

Kiehland C tr 49

Kewanna 41

Kewanna 49

Rochester 22

Up in the heart of the Arctic

ocean icebergs are never seen.

Most bergs are “ born” along the

western coast of Greenland and

Levi Henderson, who is suffer- i are found in near-by waters.

Medaryville 51

Medaryvilie 34

Kiehland C tr 43

M t.

C U L V E R T R A N S F E RI I a rry M. Young, Proprietor

Phone 229 Culver, Ind.A T Y O L K S E R V I C E P R O M P T D E L I V E R I

We Solicit Your BusinessP E N N S Y L V A N I A P I C K - U P A N D D E L I V E R Y SKKVICJK

Sunday School attendance 6 4.

x ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hay and

| Mr. and Mrs. Bob H on ick and son

|of Logansport spent Sunday w ith

Mr and Mrs. Everett. Goodman.■Mrs. W il l iam M iller and son of

| E lkha r t spent last, week w ith her

j parents, Mr. and Mrs. C lurie l

! Mikesell. They were supper

Mr. and Mrs. V irg il Kaley and

ch ildren of Logansport and Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Cartw righ t of P lym ­

outh were week end guests of Mr,

and Mrs. Nick Carpenter and fam ­

ily.

S ingspiration at the church

Sunday night.

Enoch Andrews underwent an

operation Friday m orn ing in

Parkv iew hospital, P lym outh .

Miss Faw n Spencer spent Mon-guests F r iday evening of Mr. and day w ith Mj. and Mrft Jouas R().

'Mrs. M arion K line . m ig of Argos.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslett of *

Edwardsburg , Mich., were week

end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Stay ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

A m an and children of E lkh a r t

called Sunday a f t e rn o on.

Tippecanoe Fish and Game ClubDelong, Indiana

“ Annua!”

F I S H F R Y

Friday Night, 6:00 m IVfarch 3rd, 1950

AH you can eat for $1.00 ticket

AH the benefits to be donated to

Church improvement funds.

Gerald Cavender and mother,

1\ I a g g i e (1 a v e n d e r , spent Sun d a y

with Howard Cavenders of Culver.

Wednesday evening Rosella

Hartle celebrated her b irthday and

Mrs. Strobel baked a lovely cake

for her. Those present other than

the fam ily were, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hartle and Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Dewitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Josh Fields spent

Sunday afternoon and were Sun ­

day evening supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Fields of Grass

Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. E lm o Goodman

spent Saturday afternoon and

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bud

M arburger of Macy.

M a tU n h tu d ie ePev. and Mrs. Howerton and

son and Miss Bernice Roedel left

early Monday m orn ing for Boon-

ville. The Howertons were called

there to attend a fam ily funeral

and w ill return later in the week.

Rev. and Mrs. Howerton and

son and Miss Bernice Roedel were

Sunday d inner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. F rank Overmyer and fam ily .

Mrs. Nellie H un ter of P lym ­

outh was a Friday n igh t guest of

Mrs.* Faye Woodward and fam ily .

Influenza Hits Local Area

Culver AreaThe in fluenza epidemic which-

is being felt th roughou t the

according to the State Health

Hoard, has h it the Culver vicinity.-

There are dozens of cases of flu j reported here and one doctor es­

timated tha t ten per cent of the

local population were v ictims of

the eoidemic.\

Doctor L. E. Burney, S ta te !

Health Commissioner, indicates^

(hat the epidemic is the worst in

the last five years for the state.

To avoid the spread of in f lu - *

enza, avoidance of crowds is ad ­

vised.

i

Announcing the Opening of

THE 0AFE ALAMO332 miles west of Plymouth on Road 30

Serving

FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN

STEAKS AND SHRIMP

Hours:

Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday

5:00 p. m. to 2:00 g. m.

Sunday 12:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.

Closed Wednesday

Gertrude Zent, Proprietor

la M ljjie d

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

Write The Culver Citizen, or phone 3 20 for further particulars.

R A T E S : One insertion— 3 cents per word; m inim um charge for one insertion— 35 cents cash, otherwise 40 cents. F o r insertions run consecutively figure one-half the above after the first insertion. Bold face type at twice the above rate.

MISCELLANEOUS

H O U S E H O L D A P P L I A N C E S E R ­V IC E — Refrigerators, Bendix appliances, gas ranges, a ll types household appliances. Jesse Pet­tis, phone 191-R. 52tl

A B S T R A C T S compiled to a ll lands In Marshall county. Owners of the only set of abstract books in M ar­shall County. Cressner & Co., Bonded Abstractors.____________14tf

A R T I F I C I A L I N S E M I N A T I O N —We have line bred Holste in ,Guern­sey and Brown Swiss Sires which

the way a ll the good herds have been bu ilt and is the only way to get a un ifo rm herd. C A L L C U L V E R 95K3, Jo h n A. Newman & Sons, Culver.

H U B E R T T A N N E R — Piano t.n n - er. Phone Tanner Music Store, No. 299, P lymouth.

D U R A C L E A N E D RUGS and up ­holstery stay clean longer. Pile unmats. Colors revive. Cleaned in your home. Use again same day. Dura clean Service, phone 269-M after 5:00 p. m. or see W il l iam Taber. 5 2t.f

P IA N O T U N I N G , regu la ting and repairing. Harry A. Smeltzer, ph. 438. 2 l t f

I F Y O U A R E p lann ing to build , see Mr. M. R. Cline.___________ 46 tfn

FOR S A LE

J O H N D E E R E(N ew and Used)

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

stock of genuine John Deor re­pair parts.

Our shop Is equipped w ith the very latest in precision testing equ ipm ent and machine tools, j Factory tra ined service men a w a i t !

your command at the P L Y M O U T H F A R M S U P P L Y

P lym outh , Ind . 1 Otfn 1

Bargain Town Store

TIBBETTS

BURR OAK

FARM MACHINERY

New and Used Equipment

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

Modern Shop Equipped with the Latest Machine Tools

T R A I N E D M E C H A N I C S

international HarvesterC O M P L E T E S T O C K O F

R E P A I R P A R T S

Charles Van Meter504 Lake Shore Drive

Culver Phone 80

A P P L E SRed Delicious - Jonathan

Stayman Winesap Wide selection of grades and prices.

Bigley Orchards

FORDNew and Used Cars

Comprehensive Stock of Guaranteed Cars

1936 L IG H T TRUCK1937 C H E V R O L E T TUDOR 1941 S T U D E B A K E R TUDOR 1948 F O R D TU DOR

All Ready To Go AtMcKESSON’s

Phone 23 50n

NO I K -EOur S U P P L Y of F I E L D S E E D S

Is now on Hand Order or Reserve Your Supply Now

Culver City Grain A nd Coal Co. ___________ ' Phone 24S____________

F O R S A L E — Rudd gas hot water heater. Phone 308. 5On

FOR RENT

FO R R E N T : Barber shop in town. In q uire at 203 Main St. 50n

F O R R E N T : Beauty shop or bus­iness room, formerly M ar ie tta ’s Beauty Shop. Inqu ire at 203 Main Street. 5 On

P O T A T O E S . Prices cheap. Loren I'M. Adams. 109 Broadway St., Argos, Phone 3 43. 43tin

WANTED

H A I L IN G Trash and garbagedisposal, brush, sand, gravel, fill d irt and top soil. Cha in saw ser­vice. Day Phone G13. Leiters Ford, ph. 2685. 2Otfn

T7FT R Y S T U D E I \ A K E R ’S AIA R A -

r n v v s e r v i c e — f o r c a rW A S H I N G , L U B R I C A T I O N , B A T ­T E R Y S E R V I C E . W E F E A T U R E C O U R T E S Y !

K E Y S M A D E W h ile you w a it at Taylor's Hen F rank lin Store, 8tf.n

FO R G U A R A N T E E D R A D I O S E R ­V IC IN G Call Hodges Radio Ser- vice, 618.___________________ 20 t f

F O R W A S H E D S A N D , Pea Gravel and Rock, F ilter Bed Rock, F ill Dirt, Road Gravel. Call Fred Hicks, phone 617. 23tfn

BANKRUPT

STOCKS OF

ALL NEW

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

N E W L O W P R I C E , must sell! , , : S9°“ e0“ e ^New 2 bedroom modern home, work from, 8:00 to 12 00 a m Quick possession. Best location in ! five days weekly f r o m March 13 Culver. See at 701 College Ave. A pril 14 inclusive. Ph.

39tfn '

cooking?

A. No, they are completely

cooked and ready to eat when

purchased. Usually, they are heat­

ed, however.

Q. W hy should veal never be

broiled? *

A. Because it lacks fat. Veal

chops, steaks and patties are best,

when braised.

Q. W ha t is a stew?

A. Small pieces of meat ciin-

mered in water barely to cover,

w ith or w ithou t vegetables. The

meat is usually browned before

liqu id is added.

Q. A t what temperatures are

meat loaves baked?

A. Beef, veal, lam b and sm ok­

ed pork loaves or combinations of

these meats are cooked in a 300c

F. oven. Fresh pork loaves or

meat combinations w ith fresh pork

are cooked in a 3 50° F. oven.

50-2n

S A V E 30, AO up to 5 0 %

F O R S A L E : 3 Perfection oil b u rn ­er stoves, very cheap. Also farm gates and farrow ing pens. M . R. Cline Novelty W orks. 4 Otfn

on

H A R D W A R E

H O U S E H O L D GOODS

SH OES

D R Y GOODS

N O V E L T IE S and TOYS

M ISC. JTEMS

E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S A L E S ­M A N . Northern In d ia n a Public Service Company has an opening in its local Sales Department. This position offers good earning possibilities, steady employment and attractive employe beneiits.

F U R N IT U R E Applicants should be between £5and 3 5 years of age, preferably married . This is a fine opportunity for the man who qualifies. For an interview , call Mr. R . M. Brown at P lym outh , 435, or write to the company at 111 W est LaPorte Street, P lym outh . Ind iana . ;>2tfn

PIAN O T U N I N G .mer, phone 5 4 4.

W in f ie ld Beli-8tfn

JT U

FG

R E A L E S T A T E : Farm s, homes river cottages-appraisals, loans. Charles Wryland, Box 5 2, Leiters Ford, Ph. 24 41. 45tfn

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

The Village Hardware Leiters Ford, Ind iana Telephone 2441. 4 5tfn

R A D I O S E R V I C E — Bring in your radio tubes for free test. W in fie ld Behmer. Ph. 54 4.____________ 4Otfn

G E N E R A L T R U C K IN G : H au lin g for com m unity sales and grain. Phone Leiters Ford, 2633 and reverse charges. Raymon d 1 hom - as, Delong. 4 66 4*

W I L L A S S IS T in f i l in g 194 9 Fed­eral Income. Cali early for ap­pointment. Phone 18 4. Mrs. Dale Jones.___________________________ 4 7ftn

F O R E M E R G E N C Y R O A D andwrecker service call McKesson’s at 23 (days ), 191-W (A rthu r Lockridge) at night.________ 4 8tfn

R E A L E S T A T EGet a long-term 4 per cent Fed­

eral Land Bank loan to purchase th a t farm or to refinance already

xisting indebtedness. M arshall "u 1-ton N F L A . Ke ith G. Felix,

Sec.-Treas. 112 W ater Street, P ly ­mouth , Phone 37, 700 % Main Street, Rochester, Phone 214, Tuesdays and Fridays 1-3 p. m.

•_______________ s__________ 4 8-3n

E 1 I ;( TR I (' W1111 S ( ;, piu mbi n gand heating service. George C. Warner, phone 5S-W._______ 49tfn

IN MEM OR IAAIIn loving memory of our dear

father and grand fa ther who pass­ed away one year ago, March 2, 1949. “ He isn ’t gone, he is just away/'

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W arren and fam ily. 5On

D A T E O N tickets recently sold by "out.h Bend H um ane Society pro­viding for March 1st has been advanced to June 1st.__________ 50*

C A R D O F T H A N K SI wish to thank friends and

neighbors for the cards •a.nd flow­e r s I received while in the hos­pital.

Mrs. Larry Lindva.ll 50*

Open A ll Day Sunday

BU Y F O R LESS THAN

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

5 S T O R E IN O N E

TIBBETTS

liURR OAK

U S E D E L E C T R I C R A N G E S . The Northern Ind iana Pub lic Service Company has several used electric *

H O O V E R C L E A N E R Sales and •Service. Leave cleaner at Crabb- i Furniture store. Ph. 110-J or ph.j4 05-W for free pick up and de­livery. Ernest Crabb. 41tfn

N E W D O D G EPassenger Cars

And Trucks »Jeffirs Quality

Used Cars Don’t buy until you

see or call Harold Robinson

Culver Representative For Jefli is Motors Co., Inc.

of Plymouth Culver Phone 384-R.

48-3n

N O T I C E O FF I N A L S E T T L E M E N TNo. 5 738, Estate of John Wr. W h ittaker.

By direction of W il l iam O. Os­born, Executor of the Estate of John W . W h it take r , late of M ar­shall County , State of Ind iana , de­ceased.

Notice is hereby given to the heirs, legatees and devisees of said decedent and all other per­sons interested in said estate, tha t said W il l iam (). Osborn, Ex­ecutor, has filed in this Court, his account and vouchers for the f ina l settlement of said estate and they are hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 23rd day of March 1950, when the same w ill be heard and made proof of the ir heirsh ip or c la im to any part of said estate, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

W itness, the Clerk and seal of the Marshall C ircu it Court, at P ly ­mouth , Ind iana , th is 17th day of February, 1950.

Hardware AuctionComplete Close-Out

Th e undersigned having other business interests, will sell with­out reserve to the highest bidder, I block south of the Stop Sign in Akron, Ind., 9 miles East of R o ­chester on State Roads 14 and 19, beginning 1:00 P. M. Afternoon and evening sales.

March 7,8, 9,10 & 11th

The following stock to-wit: complete line of paints and eiuam- els; polishes and waxes; cutlery; pots; pans; dishes; pyrex ware; tubs; pails; clothes baskets; dairy needs; carpenter tools; mechanic tools; toys; electric appliances; shot gun shells; dinner pails; chicken fencing; horse drawn mower parts; stoves, both heating and cookvig, gas and coal; farm supplies; poultry supplies; Hoov­er electric sweepers; one lot of Y Belts; horse collars and pads; Clean Easy Portable milker; 7 Lance Hay forks; all sizes of Man­ila rope; door chimes; bamboo fish poles; screws; nuts; bolts; hinges; and any other items you expect to find in an up-to-date hardware store.

F I X T U R E S2-12’ glass show cases; 10’ dis­

play counter; 2 steel tables; 4 nail counters; scales: large steel safe; Pyramidal screw display case, a really handy piece of equipment. Other smaller fixtures. T E R M S : C A S H . No property to be removed until settled for, juulL;_. less previously arranged''u tiii me owner; not responsible in case of accidents and damages. Mark these dates and come and spend

Mearl D. Strombeck. Clei*k.fliis week with us. Buy vour needsBy Eva Sheneman, Deputy.

W il l ia m • Osborn,A11orney fo r Execu tor .

(SEA L ) 4 9-2n

Chevrolet pick-up

3KT& “ S :pi iced f io m $o0.00 on up. It m- M R . C line Novelty W orks. 49tfn

C U R R E N T Q F E R R I E S ON M E A TQ. W h a t causes the layer of

F O R S A L E — The fo llow ing 1938 on t gravv?Chevrolet mck-un truck parts: 1 „ .

terested, stop in at our Culver of- fice. 32tfn

F O R S A L E — :Home of late Frank S. Montgomery, 710 So. Main St.,, d ti averaKes with extra lot, large garage, house j _ bird are' completely furnished. All modern conveniences. - If interested call ei 1 '1 31 c *57-J1. 32tfn

F O R E A S T E R N Coal,

ATTENTIONH OM E 1M PR O V E M E N T

S T O R E S , E T C .

F O R S A L E : Thousands of h igh qua lity white rocks and leghorn chicks ha tch ing each week. Local

of over 200 common in

A few hundred started leghorn pullets on hand. Leghorn cockerels 2c each avail-

call 37. ! able every Tuesday. Order now 4 6tfn to be sure of the date you desire,

j H atch ing 15 years in P lym outh .

A. Too large a proportion of

fa t to flour. Use equal amounts

of f lour and fat for gravy.

Q. Do frankfurters require

for the entire year at your price. Bring ample change with you, as our policy is to pay as you go, thus saving you time in settling at the close of the sales.

W. C. Miller Hardware

W. K. Miller, Owner

R. C. Foland & Son, Auctioneers, Noblesvilie, Tnd.

Robert E. Burris, Clerk

NORTH JUDSON LIVESTOCK MARKET—SALE EVERY MONDAY—

We are glad to have your consignment, whether you have oneanimal or a truck load.

j n o . l u l l i n g x o v c a i o m i i j m u u u i . I ? * * * i j *| Farm Bureau Coop Hatchery, 510 i 15r,nS ,n a consignment next Monday; we need more good :W . Adam s Street. 49-2n dairy cows, all kinds of butcher cattle and 500 fat hogs.

Lots on College St.49-3*

FO R S A L E :Your opportunity to merchandise ! Phone 173.new mass-produced and packaged 1------------------------- -------a lum inum fo ld ing aw ning in your F O R ( . 'O N VER S IO N B U R N E R S &comm unity . W rite P. O. Box 1023 I Ivanhoe range. Nearly new, $20.or phone 4441, A n (1 e rso n , I nd - iana._____________________________4 9-1 n

F O R S A L E : 2 wheel trailers. M. R. Cline Novelty W o rks. 47tfn

FO R S A L E : Milk route, highest weight into plant. New truck and bed. Ph. 722-MX. Rochester. 50*

Kaltex reed deck and chair, $10. Mrs. Luckenb ill, Leiters Ford. Ph." 2101.________________________ 5On

*’OR S A L E : 1949 Hudson Super " 6 ” . Loads of E x tra ’s. W il l sacri­fice or w ill trade for 1 94 0 or ’41-

i ’4 2 Studebaker. 115 East W ash ­in g to n St., Phone 391-J. 4 9-2n

F O R S A L E : One oil hot water i f o r C O N V E S IO N B U R N E R S and

PLU M BIN G AND H EA T IN G SUP­P L IE S C A LL E M IL RUITNOW, Phone Culver 161-M. Now repre­senting T H E R A L P H S P IN D L E R SU PPLY COM PAN Y , 113 W ash ­ington Street, P lym outh , In d ­iana. 5 On

heater, 3 0 gallon w ith 50 gallon drum and copper tub ing . Ph. 25 or 3 8 J - j 3.________________________ 50*

F O R S A L E : D in ing room set, c'hina cabinet, beds, and end tab­les. Andrew Genswain. % m ile ea,st of Road 17 on Mt. Hope Church Road.____________________ 50*

B A K E S A L E : The So p h o m o r e Class is ho ld ing a Bake Sale at 8:00 a. m. Saturday, March 4, at Easterday \s. 5 0*

N ( >T I C E O F A D M I N I S T 11A 1 IONNo. 6031

State of Ind iana ,IV \ a r s hall C o u n ty , S S :

Notice is hereby given tha t the* undersigned has been appointed Adm in is tra to r of the estate of Jessie Hartzell, late of Marshall

Ind iana. Said estate is

S E E T H E N EW Crosley Shelva- dor refrigerator today at the C u l­ver Hardware. A liberal allow- County, ance w ill be made for your o ld !supposed to be solvent, refrigerator. Only Crosley has the ‘ W il l iam O. OsbornShelvador. Culver Hardware 5Otfn Adm in is tra to r 50-3n

hogs.

If we please you, tell your friends; if wre don’t, tell us.

MARCH 13 is the BIG FARM IMPLEMENT SALE at this barn. If you have anything to sell, give us a list of it, so that

we can advertise it for you.

We have had a lot of inquiries for all kinds of tractors, hay balers, corn planters, corn pickers, power mowers and

rubber tired wagons.

We will have the buyers, you furnish the machinery. There will be a man at the Barn to take your implements in, two days before this sale; make arrangements to get your consignments in on one of these days as this sale will start at

10 o’clock sharp on Monday, March 13.

If you need livestock trucks, call 161 North Judson as earlyas possible on Monday.

Plenty of baled hay here each Monday.

NOTICE — Bigley will be here wtih those goodhome grown apples.C astlem an Bros,

Clyde & Bill, owners and mgrs.Residence phone: Rochester 1222J or 1215R.

Barn Telephone — 161 North Judson L E K & S K I .L K U S , Aucts. CJKOHGE JO H N S O N , Clerk

Basketball

(Continued From Page I )

w ith the local team scoring- 24

ou t oi* 33 attempts a t the foul

line.

Line u p a n d s u m marie s :*

<iitlver (50) FG FT PF TPMcKee -------- 3 4 3 10L u c a s __________ 2 1 2 5

Morris ______ __ 2 4 4 8D a v i s ----- — . 2 cS 2 12Schrimsher _____3 5. 3 11S n y d e r ___________0 1 1 lB aker _______ i 0 o 2

Listen b e r g e r ____0 1 0 1P o r c h e r ----- - 0 0 0 0

T o t a l s ----v 13 2 4 15 50P lym ou th (27)S h e e t z _________ 2 0 4 4

V a n c z a ------ 0 3 5 3W e n in o __________ 0 2 4 2•B e ab o u t______ ___1 2 3 4Z e i d e r ___ 5 1 4 11H e lv e y ------ __ 1 1 3 3K ub ley _______ . 0 0 3 0Gooch ____ 0 0 3 0R u d d ____________ 0 0 1 0

Totals ________ 9 9 28 2 7Score by quarters:

Culver 11 21 3 3 50P lym ou th __ _ _ 3 1 3 20 2 7Culver (41) F G FT PF TPDavis ___________ 2 5 2 9Lucas 3 0 4 6M o r r i s ___ _______ 4 3 3 11M c K e e _________ 2 3 5 7Schrimsher ______ 0 5 3 5S n y d e r ___________0 1 0 1P o r c h e r ______ _ . 1 0 1 2Listenberger ___ 0 0 0 0Baker ________ 0 0 0 0

T o t a l s ______ 12 17 18 41North 4udson (48)H o w a r d ________ 2 0 2 4C lark ______ 2 4 1 8Baker ___________ 1 5 2 7L e m k e ___________ 6 2 5 14Banary ________ 7 4 4 18V a s k o ___________2 I 0 5A k e r s ___ ______ 0 2 2 2

Totals 20 18 1G 58 .Score by quarters:

Cu lver ______ _ 14 20 23 *41No. Judson 13 22 38 58

Richland CenterWins Winamac Sectional

R ich land Center kept its 19 49-

50 hardwood record unblem ished

as the Fulton county team posted

their 25th consecutive victory de-

Tea ting Star C ity 43-23 in the

finals of the sectional tourney at

W inam ac last Saturday night.

Dave and Larry Kanouse scored

10 and 15 points, respectively to

lead the Rockwell-coached five to

victory.

The w inners disposed of Me-

daryville, 49-34, in the semi-fin­

als and earlier had defeated W in ­

amac, 49-38, and Grass Creek.

R ich land Center w ill meet F lora

in the Logansport regional this

next Saturday.

Monterey lost to Fu lton 49-39,

in the second round after having

defeated Leiters Ford 4 0-30 ear­

lier.

R ich land Center lineup and

Former Academy Staff Member Dies Suddenly

H arry Thain , 5 0, member of

Ithe Culver M ilitary Academy sta ff

from 194 2-19 47 ipassed away sud­

denly last Saturday in Jackson­

ville , F lorida , i t was learned yes-

iterday. Funera l services were

p lanned for today (W ednesday)

w ith bu r ia l in Lansing , M ichigan.

Mr. Thain was a member of tjhe

language departmenta l s ta ff for

fo u r years. D ur ing .his f ina l year

here, he was Academy librarian .

sum m ary for f ina l game.

R ich land Center FG FT P F TPD. K a n o u s e _____5 0 1 10L. K a n o u s e _____6 3 ' 0 15G o o d m a n ___ 3 2 2 8Alber - . . 1 1 2 3Hal ter man ______ 0 2 1 2O ’Dell ________ 1 2 0 4Overmyer ___ 0 1 1 1Gelbaugh ______ 0 0 1 0M e r c e r ___________0 0 0 0West ____________ 0 0 0 0

T o t a l s ______ 1G 11 8 4 3Score by quarters:

R ich land Center 12 23 34 43Star C i t y ______ 3 7 13 23

Monterey-Leiters First Round

Monterey (40 ) FG FT P F TPBauer ___________ 2 2 3 6Zehner ________2 0 4 4M. Re in lio ld 0 2 4 2J. Re inho ld . 1 0 3 2D i l t s ______ __ 8 1 1 17Keller ___________ 2 1 0 5W o o d w a r d _____ 1 0 1 2Smith _________ 1 0 1 2J. Z e h n e r ..... ..... 0 0 3 0

Totals _______ 34 6 20 40Leiters Ford (30)S ta y to n .............__ 3 2 1 8Hannabach _____ 2 4 1 8James __________ 2 0 3 4CruH ____________ 0 2 0 2R a u b ___ v,______ 3 2 2 8Y o u n g ___ __ . 0 0 2 0

T o t a l s _____ 2 0 10 9 30Score by quarters:

Monterey ... 9 16 29 40Leiters F o r d __5 14 19 30

LA R G E C RO W D ATTENDING

ADVANCE SERV ICES

The first in our series of U n i­

ted Lenten Advance services was

attended by a large crowd. Peo­

ple from all of the parishes co­

operating in the Lenten Advance

were present. Dr. E. E. F rank lin .

Superin tendent of the Lafayette

D is tr ic t of the Methodist Church,

gave a very he lp fu l message. The

second in our series of services

w ill be held at the Burton Meth­

odist Church and Dr. P. 15. Sm ith

will be the speaker. Dr. Sm ith

is now the D istrict Superin ten­

dent of the South Bend D istrict

oi' the Methodist Church, and is

known and loved by many per­

sons of this v icinity .

This series of services is a

special effort 011 the part of the

people of the Culver, R ich land

Center, and Leiters Ford Meth­

odist Parishes to enrich and en­

courage relig ious devotion dur ing

these days of Lent. You are wel­

come to jo in us in the quest.

Public Welfare GroupThe members of the W elfare

group of the Culver City C lub met

in the home of Mrs. James M ar­

shall Tuesday evening w ith Mrs.

Jesse Sims as assistant hostess.

Mrs. J. D. Newman led a very

interesting discussion 011 the sub­

ject, “ Safe M ilk .” Mrs. Robert

Kyle was elected cha irm an of the

group for next year. Mrs. Ora

Reed was elected vice chairman

and Mrs. Quentin H and , secre­

tary.

A t the close of the meeting re­

freshments were served to the

fifteen members present.

A ny th ing moving at f>0 miles an

hour goes 88 feet per second.

RTCHIiAND c f n t e r

SC HOOLS CLOSED

The R ich land Center schools

were closed at noon Monday be­

cause of the fuel shortage.

The earth ’s atmosphere weighs

about 5,900,000,000,000,000 tons,

inc lud ing the water vapor it con­

tains. H a lf of th is total air mass

is below the a ltitude of 3.4G miles

above sea level.

The CnTver Cub pack m eeting

was held Thursday evening in the

i Lions Den at 7:30 p. m. The open­

ing remarks were given by H arry

Baker, cub master, after which a

short meeting was held by the

den mothers and cub parents.

Larry Dickson received the

bobcat rating . W o lf badges were

awarded to Guy Ott, Coke Sm ith ,

and Michael F itter ling . Gold a r­

rows were presented to Coke

Sm ith , Buddy Seese, Danie l L ittle ,

and Thomas Ott. The Bear badge

was awarded to R ichard Fah lgren .

After the in it ia t ion of new m em ­

bers, a well p lanned musical pro­

gram was1 given by Mrs. Gordon

Cultice and her den. The tJheme

ifor the m onth of February w*

birthdays. Each den made a b ir th ­

day cake out of paper, using the

cub colors blue and igold.

Trade with Citizen advertisers.

The* world ’s smallest horse is-

in Eng land . It is only twenty-five

and one /half inches h igh and is

twelve years old.

“ The Farm er’s L ivestock M ark et”Plymouth - Every Wednesday

Each week our sale is attracting new buyers. These new buyers along with the buyers that have been buy­ing at our sale for years create a strong competitive market at our sale each Wednesday.

If you want us to send a truck, call 26 or 6622.

>! A l i K K T T O P P E R S F O R W E D ., F E D . 22

Veal .S31.00 30.25

fctrs. & HI Vs. 24.002:3.0023.40

Cow s

B u lls __

E w e s____

Mo#*

So \i •>/__ _)L vs _

l l O i U . v _____

h T Boar.

31 i lk Cow*

*.>*-• O-

22.3010.9019.8019.10 1 7.00 1 7.4017.3020.0020.5022.2517.30 17.2017.1010.10

14.80 14.701 1.50 1 1.50

. 10.50202.50

200.00

S C H R A D E R BRO S . M cC O L L O IG H

Auctioneers

(18 5 lb. W .F .) C lies ter Morris, P lym outh .( 2 0 -") lb. Swiss) Lawrence Yeiter, E tna Green. The demand for tat cattle at our sale is very strong. 1! your rattle, are ready to go, consider our market before you sell.(810 lh. Angus hfi*.) Ray Spitler, P lym outh (835 lb. Angus h fr .) R ay Spitler, P lym outh . (1015 lb. Roan h fr .) Sam Davenport, P lymouth . 23.10, 23.00 (1050 lb. av. W .F . M rs .) Jerome H ou in , P lymouth .2 1 .2 0 (W .F . lifrs.) Jerome H ou in , P lym outh .

(1015 lb. H o i.) Edgar Stone, P lym outh .(810 lb. Red.) W ende ll K lingerm an , W a lkerton . ( 9 GO lb. H o i.) Jr . Hepler, Bourbon.(1310 lb. W .F .) Earl Rettinger, Bourbon.(1480 lb. H o i.) Chas. DeLanghe, Lakeville . (1135 lb. Red.) Louis Longbreak, W arsaw .

(9 75 lb. Swiss) G lenn Haas, Bremen.(1 6G5 lb. Ho i.) B. J. W iley , N orth Liberty.

per head (9 head ) I). Dunnuck , Bremen.

(2 hd., 515 lbs.) Noble N ifong, P lym outh .(2 hd., 4 40 lbs.) Darre ll Voreis, Culver.(8 head, 1620 lbs.) John D. M iller, So. Bend.

(7 head 19 40 lbs., Pete Alber, Rochester.

(2 head, 930 lbs., A. D. Tossell, Tippecanoe.(4 head, 1770 lbs.) Tom McQueen. P lym outh .

(225 lbs.) Noble N ifong, P lym outh .(290 lbs.) Jr . Helpler, Bourbon.

& 10.50 (15 head).

(2 yr. old Hoi. Springer), N ick Kom an ick , P ly ­mouth .(H o i.) Fred Sheely, North Liberty.

V E R N F L O S E X Z IE R , Mgr.

D R . 11. 13. LTEBEXGOOD , Owner

SHORTIES 1950

'J IV w‘‘\ . . .o' ... A >

«8Sc V.

m . . 4 ! H /v \ :■ y--’ . £ / >''I V % % ' "V

w.- X ., * *> •>'**• «V. V.V.‘. V. .V. .>S>y;S>V.NSW‘.SVMS >.>/,.W.;

,v.. - — ..._- ’.wvr • 'y.viv. •.

C om e in today and s e l e c t th e co a t you w an t. A $ 5 . 0 0 d ep o s it w ill hold it for you*S e e our ALL SEASON RAINCOATS. They look like a s ty l ish sp r in g coat . You’ll like e v ery th in g about th e m — even th e price

FOREMANSCULVER , IND.