1 X VHJ U U - culverahs.com file1 x vhj u u b u s the culver citizen on lak maxinkuckee • indiana'e mos beautifuts lakl e 1st year no, . 3 culver, indiana thursday, , januar 21y

1 X VHJ U U b U s

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

1ST YEAR, NO. 3 C U L V E R , INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 T E N C E N T S

teshman and B team Tourney At iulver Saturday Culver wi l l host a Freshman

rid H team tourney Saturday, In . 23. Teams involved are Ar-M, Culver Mili tary Academy, rt.gon-Davis and host Culver. There w i l l be three sessions,

ith the first session starting at 15 a.m., second session at 12:45 in., and finals to start at 6:45. Admission wi l l be 40<! per ses-

on at the door. (No season or Ivance tickets wi l l be sold.) The drawing was held Monday

ight at the Marshall County oaches Meeting. T h e brackets •e split with a Freshman game id a B team game to be- played . each of the morning and after-ion sessions. This was done to Sip accommodate the Academy ams who are involved in the residential inauguration this eek and wi l l be m a k i n g up issed class time on Saturday orning. The Oregon-Davis Freshman am wil l 'meet the Argos Freshen in the opening game at 9:15 n. and the Oregon-Davis B team 11 play the Culver B team at :30 a.m. At 12:45 p.m. Culver litary Academy Freshman w i l l iy Culver Freshmen and at 2 m. the Argos B team faces the liver Mil i tary Academy B team, inners of the Freshmen games 11 battle for the championship 6:45 p.m. and B team winners

11 play at 8 p.m.

ew Industry

A dinner meeting sponsored Culver Jaycees attracted an

endance of GO persons, repre-iting the Town Board, Lions ib, Culver Mil i tary Academy 1 Chamber of Commerce, last ursday night at the Lions Den. Lorrie Castaldi, vice president the Midwest Spring Corp., Men-e, was the main speaker, using his topic, "Soul Searching." He ;gested that Culverites look >p into their souls and see if y really want to introduce in-itry into Culver. He pointed out j t with today's mobile society, j or would not necessarily pro-e an increase in the Culver mlntion, nor would it mean h wages immediately for labor, I industry could not assure that young people of Culver would lain in town to work, for many ividuals seem to seek their fu-e in larger cities, lowever, the speaker noted,

location of industry would tainly help to more than carry ir tax load and thus relieve le of the tax pressures on the ividual. Mr. Castaldi explain-n detail bow Culver could take crete steps toward attracting ustry — the first and foremost lid be to create an industrial imittee to study the facts, in flation, labor pool and rates, ity and transportation costs, necessary items for potential

lining industry. lob Rust, principal at West h School and ex-president of Culver Chamber of Commerce. :ed encouragement and urged Jaycees to set up an industrial mittee immediately. Mr. Rust led two questions toward the ;ees and the Culver people . . . lat can we do?" and "Do we t to do i t ? "

You' l l get fast and satisfac-service through the Want At'

ion of The Culver Citizen.

Marshall County Lumber Company Featured In Noted Trade Magazine

Marshall County Lumber Company of Culver is the subject of a two-'page feature story in the January issue of "Bui ld ing Materials Merchandiser", prominent trade publication of the building materials industry.

I n the story, entitled "Small Dealer — Big Job", the article tells how the lumber f i rm in 1962 bui l t a prototype model of the cabin design for the Culver Mil i ta ry Academy's Woodcraft Camp, and later won the bid to build the 60 cabins and four washrooms that are a part of the facilities.

Shown above is a section of the Woodcraft Camp of Culver M i l i tary Academy, which was dedicated on Saturday, July 27, 1963.

The story relates how George Baibcock, manager of the local company, hired a local electrical contractor, a local plumber, and a South Bend carpenter as subcontractors, and began work in June, 1962. Through the excellent cooperation of al l sub-contractors and the Thomas L. Hickey Co., which buil t the dining hall , l ibrary, and administration building, the complete $750,000 project was completed by mid-May of 1963. Marshall County Lumber, having established its own supply sources, was able to supply the Hickey company wi th much of its needed materials, including lumber and ready-mix concrete.

. In addition to having buil t other cabins for CMA, the lumber company has undertaken other construction work in the area, including about 12 completions in the 1963-64 winter.

The article points out that Marshall County Lumber Company has broadened its horizons by moving into construction, and is able to minimize the competitive effect of large cash-and-carry lumber-, yards.

Babcock, manager of Marshall County Lumber Company, left a large construction f i rm in 1 948 to become manager of the 40-year-old company, owned by the W. M. Hass family.

lugh Daugherty It Ci

Hugh Duffy Daugherty w i l l be the featured speaker at the Culver Mi l i t a ry Academy football banquet Sunday Jan. 24 at 5:30 p.m.

The head coach of the Michigan State football team w i l l speak at the Academy's Culver Inn. Twenty-nine varsity and 3 0 frosh-soph football players w i l l be honored.

Daugherty w i l l arrive at South Bend by airplane at 4 p.m. Sunday and w i l l leave Culver following the banquet.

He wi l l be introduced by Academy Coach Russ Oliver, who w i l l act as master of ceremonies. Maj. Gen. Delmar T. Spivey, USAF (Ret . ) , superintendent, w i l l deliver a few words of welcome.

"Daugherty, the 19 5 5 'Coach of the Year,' is in great demand as a speaker and we feel quite for tunate that he wi l l speak at our banquet," said Oliver, who explained, "that Collins Carter, father of co-captain Lander Carter, was instrumental in bringing Daugherty here."

The Michigan State mentor has gone overseas twice as p a r t of special football clinics for Ameri can servicemen and is co-director of the Kodak Coach of the Year Clinic held under the auspices of the American Football Coaches

Association. He has authored a book in collaboration wi th Clifford B. Wilson on the Spartan football system called "Fi rs t and Ten."

Daugherty was named head coach at MSU in 1954 after serving eight years as an assistant to the now Athletic Director Biggie Munn. He first worked wi th Munn in 1946 at Syracuse and came to MSU wi th him in 1947.

Duffy has coached three North teams in North-South Shrine Games and two East squads in East-West Shrine games. He also handled the college all-stars in the 1959 Hula Bowl.

His 11 seasons rank him as the second oldest coach in point of service at MSU. Only Charley Bachman's 13 seasons surpass h i m. Daugherty-coached teams have won a 63-34-3 record.

PLANNING COMMISSION TO M E E T TUESDAY

A meeting of the Town Planning Commission w i l l be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 26, at the Culver Town H a l l .

H o s p i t a l N o t e s Mrs. Charles Baker, North Slate

Street, Culver, underwent heart surgery at Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis on Friday, Jan. 15. She is recuperating satisfactorily and her room number is 4th Floor, Ward D.

A Marine Corps Division w i t h supply units is composed of 17,-915 men.

Chief Burns (Warns Of Thin lee On Lake

Fire Chief Dave Burns today warned parents and children that despite the recent cold snap, the ice on Lake Maxinkuclcee is dangerously thin, and is not safe for play.

He said the ice thickness varies from one-halt inch to 3 inches and it is impossible to spot the hazardous areas by visual inspection alone. He cited moderate weather of the past several weeks and the presence of warm underground springs present in various areas of the lake as reasons for the present condition. The chief said a week or more of consistently c o l d weather would be required before a good layer of ice w i l l be formed. Normally the lee would be 6 inches thick at this time of year.

Chief Burns singled o u t the dangers of children on ice skates, ice boating, and children playing or walking on the ice. He said ice fishermen normally take adequate precaution by testing the thickness at frequent intervals as they move on the lake.

School Board Purchases Coal For New Year

In the meeting of Monday, the Board of School Trustees of Culver Community Schools approved bids for coal for the Culver and Aubbeenaubbee Schools for 1965. Since identical bids were received from Farm Bureau Cooperative and Burr Oak Coal Company, purchases of coal for Culver School w i l l be divided between the two companies. The Leiters Ford Elevator bid of $13.40 per ton was a c c e p t e d for Aubbeenaubbee School.

The School Board discussed the interviews which had been held wi th a number of architects during the past few months. The group decided to bold a second conference wi th two of the architects next week before making a. selection. I t is the desire of the School Board that the choice of the architect be completed wi th in the next ten days so that work on the preliminary p l a n s may be started by February first.

Since the cost of movable equipment and the financing of site development w i l l be paid from school corporation funds instead of being included in building contracts, the School Board plans to establish a cumulative building levy for t h e purpose of raising funds for such costs. I t seems l ikely that plans for such a levy w i l l be completed wi th in the next few weeks so that the levy w i l l be in effect for 1966 and 1967. After the new high school is occupied, the revenue from s u c h a levy would take c a r e of the annual lease-rental payments unt i l the school corporation would pay off the indebtedness of the new bui lding.

Since the budget for 1965 in cluded provisions for employment of a school nurse on a part-time basis, applications are to be received by Superintendent Frank McLane so that the School Board may choose a qualified person for this position. Mr. McLane has indicated that the work probably w i l l involve the services of a registered nurse on a half-day basis during the school term. The school nurse would carry on her duties at both Culver and Aubbeenaubbee Schools.

Town Board In Variety Of Business Activity

A variety of business occupied the Culver Town Board at ita regular meeting on Monday night.

The board approved the leveling and widening of an alley running parallel to Lake and Lake-view streets for one block, terminating at College street and at Lakeshore Drive. Work w i l l be done as soon as the weather permits.

The board announced i t is accepting applications for ful l time employment wi th the town of Culver to f i l l a vacancy created by a recent resignation. The man w i l l work on street department assignments and w i l l also "swing" to other j o b s as required. Letters of application should be addressed to Theodore L. Erv in , town board president.

Word from Plymouth was received announcing that Adm. John W. Bays, whose term expired in November, had been reappointed to a four-year term on the Culver Planning Commission by Judge Roy Sheneman. Admira l Bays is director of the CMA Summer School.

Reporting further progress on sewage plant improvements, the board said painting and clean-up of the plant and area is under way, and additional laboratory equipment costing $980 is being installed to assist in monitoring' plant operation and testing sewage treatment. The equipment is being delivered this week.

The board also announced that Alv in Triplet has been named operator of the sewer system and is currently receiving instruction in sewage plant operation from James Crighton, manager of the plant at Logansport. In addition, a representative of Chicago Pump Co., manufacturer of t h e local equipment, has been engaged to check out the operation of the Culver plant and further instruct Triplet on maintenance.

lank Stockholders lew iireciors

etsiEg Mr. W. O. Osborn, president of

The State Exchange Bank of Culver and Argos, and the Farmers State Bank of LaPaz, has reported that the stockholders of the above named banks held their annual meeting Tuesday, Jan. 13, at which time three new Directors were added which makes 12 Di rectors in a l l .

The newly elected Directors are Edwin C. Boswell, Rochester; Miss Charlotte J. Jung, Argos; and Frederic E. Adams, Culver. A l l of the old Directors were reelected.

T h e following is a complete list of all Directors for The State Exchange Bank, of Culver a n d Argos, Ind., Farmers State Bank, of LaPaz, Ind. , and the State Exchange Finance Company, of Culver,. Ind . : W. O. Osborn, Carl M. Adams, Hampton Boswell, W. L . Johnson, A. N . Butler, O. C. Shill ing, Margaret L. Swanson, Glenn Overinyer, George E. Eley, Edwin C. Boswell, Charlotte J. Jung, and Frederic E. Adams.

SUBSCRIBE TO T H E CITIZEN

New crop of T R I KAPPA PECANS on sale at The Citizen's front counter. Please help the w r e r i t y raise money for charitable purposes. Only $1.50, plus *ax, a pound for shelled broken hut meats. 43tfnc

Page 2 — Th<' Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 21, 1963

THE C U L V E R CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE 0 INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

Establ ished July 1 3 , 1 8 9 4

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

Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana, 465)1

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

Year . Years

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S Indiana Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-Stata $4.00 $4.50 6 Months $2.25 $2.50 $6.50 $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1.50

JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager ROBERT D. HANSEN, Editor

MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor

DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent

Do You Remember

'Way Back When?

Highlights of Culver News of 70, 20, 30, 40, and 50

Years Ago This Week

January 1!>, 1955— A. R, McKesson, commander of

the W. A. Fleet P o s t of The American Legion, has announced ground-breaking services to be held Sunday for the new Lesion Bui lding to be constructed :ii the farm site on State Road 10.

Culver Indians beat County Champs, Bremen, there Friday night W i t h a score of 40 to 3!t.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kennedy announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Patrick T. Hallinan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.iwin Hallinan of Blue Island, 111.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Ar-lene Mahler and Robert Leigh Middleton was solemnized Saturday, Jan. 15, at Culver's Orace Church.

Mr. and Mrs. 1). L. Kreighbaum announce the < ngagement of their daughter. Wilma, to Leslie TT. Storey of Des Moines, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chaney wi l l observe their 50th wedding nnni-versary with a family dinner on Sunday at their Oolong home.

Louis DeAngelis, a resident of Culver for the past 27 years, has purchased the Peter Bergman ta i l oring and dry cleaning establishment at 113 E a s t Washington Street in South Bend. He has sold Jiis interest in the Culver Tailors and Cleaners to his partner, Charles Ricciardi.

Dr. C. 0. Mackey w i l l assume his duties as ward surgeon on

Feb. 1 at the Logansport State Hospital.

Miss Bertha Lois Marshall, age 71, of Onarga. 111., died Thursday at the home of her nephew. James Marshall, where she had been visi t ing.

* * * January 17, 1!M.~>—

Culver captured the Marshall County c a g e t i t le by defeating Bremen 28 to IS. In winning the tournament Culver defeated Plymouth 25 to 20. LaPaz 55 to 18, and Tyner 4 4 to 9:

Melvin Elmer Mahler. 0 4, of west of Belong, was found dead of a heart attack Saturday morning.

The Cafi l l D-X service station changed managers as Donald Bshiner succeeded Cary Cummins.

The Indians have received honorable mention in the polls of the United Press and Associated Press l ist ing the outstanding high school basketball teams.

Miss Nellie Bandson of Bremen and Lt . Jack Von Ehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Von Ehr, were united in marriage in Val -dosta, Ca., on Jan. !).

* * * January 1<>, 1035—

I I . E. Medbourn was elected a director of The State Exchange Bank to succeed J. P. Walter who asked to be relieved because of i l l healt h.

J. B. Campbell, a lifelong resident of Leiters Ford, died at his home Sunday morning at the age of 69. He had been in i l l health for the past seven years.

C. L. Shively has returned after taking a course in the care and repair of electric refrigerators at the Frigidaire school at Dayton, Ohio.

Winter is tough on cars. Can be tough on drivers, too. when something goes wrong on the road. T ime to stop trouble is before trouble stops you. Have your car checked now.

We know exactly what to do and how to do it

to keep your car at peak performance.

East Jef ferson St. Phone V l k s n g 2 -3000

C U L V E R

Store Hours: 8 to 6 Service Dept. Hours: 8 to 5

Culver is to play in the basketball tournament to be h e l d in North Judson this year.

Rosemarie Cowen became editor of The Schoolbell, succeeding Rosalie Easterday, who served as editor for the first semester.

Condemnation, by the federal court, of property for the government last week placed the new post office building for Culver one step nearer. The property in volved is at the corner of Jefferson and Ohio Streets.

January 13, 1985— Mrs. Katharine Knanv, mother

of Mrs. George Spangler. died at the home of her daughter Thursday, where she had resided for the past 10 years.

Neil Thompson, experience! show man from Argos, has made arrangements w i th the owners of The Culver Theater and \vi l l begin to operate it Sunday night.

Several changes are being made in the business firms in the next two weeks. Charles Medbourn and W i l l McLane have sold their grocery and meat market to A. W. Zechiel and Charles Alexander.

Walter Johnson is moving to the American Legion room and The State Exchange Bank has rented the room vacated by Mr. Johnson. The bank w i l l construct a new building on its present site during the summer. Howard and Raymond Mikesell h a v e purchased the grocery stof?k of 10. W. Koontz and Charles Eaton. Paul Snyder and Jesse Crabb became the owners of Sanders Restaurant a n d w i l l take possession A p r i l 1.

A. M. Cleveland of Plymouth, elected Senator in 19 22, died at his home in Plymouth Tuesday morning.

January 2 1 , 1915— Mrs. Claude May was taken to

Epworth Hospital in South Bend last, week where she underwent major surgery. She is recuperating satisfactorily.

A bluebird was heard yesterday in the oaks in Kreutzborger park.

On Monday evening, . members of Zion Reformed Church held a surprise party on their pastor, Rev. A. J. Michael, and his family.

Miss Elizabeth Ronan, one of the assistant organizers of t h e

State Public Library Board, here to catalogue the books of t' Culver-Union Township Libra and to give Miss Zola Moss i struction in the work of libraria

'A joyful surprise w a s giv Mrs. Mary Hartzell at her hoi Sunday in memory of her 85 birthday.

Melinda Kuhn, daughter of M and Mrs. Richard Kuhn. all fo me* Burr Oak residents now l i ing at 81 S East 16th Avenue, Ne Smyrna Beach, Fla.. fell befo the Holidays and broke her le ankle. Having been an elemental student in the Culver Commmii Schools before moving to Flori< two years ago. she wou'-J apr ci'ate hearing i r o in her form classmates while she is canvale cing.

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CHURCH EVENTS C L U B N E W S

o j t f a M A X I N K U C K E E A R E A Please Phone Or Deliver All Items Direct To

The Citizen — Viking 2-3377 D E A D L I N E : 1 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week

lien's Guild Molds l'sda.v Meeting he regular meeting of the lien's Guild of Culver's Grace ed Church of Christ, was held rsday evening in the church

Mrs. Harold Hon man as rman of the committee for evening. rs. Verlin Shaffer was hostess rman and also on the commit-svere Mrs. Roger Thews. Mrs. no VonF.hr, Mrs. Delbert. .lor-"Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, and

Harry Rock, rs. Oscar Wesson, president, ed the meeting and the group

in unison the "Statement of l i . " from the program book-after which the business was ucted. The birthday song was : for all having a birthday in iary. rs. Edward Easterday gave a

about foreign missionaries located on a map the various ed Church of Christ missions jreign countries, rs. Hohman introduced the ram t i t led, "Salty Christians," announced that the first three rams of the year w i l l be taken

i the book "Salty Christians," lans-Ruedi Weber, rs. Thews talked about the ning of laymen and lai ty of church and Mrs. Shaffer read article concerning crime and ide of the past year. Mrs. it told about the work of a ilain in Korea and Mrs. Von-read an article about vanda-in the community,

rs. Hohman gave a talk using ts to explain the small world ome and community in which ive and the necessity of Chris-3 going out into the bigger id to spread the gospel. She I Matthew 2S as her Scripture.

was followed by the group ing the hymn, "The Voice of is Call ing."

Irs. VonEhr read I I Corin-ns 3 : l - t i from the new Eng-Bible and a prayer was given

Mrs. Rock. Mrs. Thews sang •ocal solo, " I ' l l Walk W i t h ," with Mrs. Roberf Rust ac-ipanist. Mrs. Jordan gave a litation on, "Man and Who is" and the program closed

h the group singing as a pray-"Take My Life and Let I t Be." L social hour followed wi th 44 mbers and a guest, Mrs. Zenith dreary of Peru, attending.

§-§-§ s. E . W. Carter To Host 5.8. Auxiliary Meeting .'he Order of Eastern Star Aux-ry wi l l meet Tuesday, Jan. 26, the home of Mrs. E. W. Carter 442 Lake Street. Assisting her I be Mrs. Fred Banks and Mrs. rold Hatten. Members are urged to attend meeting which w i l l convene at

!0 p.m. §-§-§

'WLadies Auxiliary cting Held Monday Members of the Ladies A u x i l -y of the Veterans of Foreign irs m e t on Monday evening, it. 18, at the Post Home. Mrs. Clyde Hickman, president, iducted the business session ten the Auxil iary voted to give lonation to the Joe Scott fund. Following the meeting refreshings were served by Mrs. Luke atte, Mrs. Shirley Carter, Mrs. chard Butler and Mrs. Rex iwhorter.

Mrs. E . W. Carter Hosts milliard W.S.W.S. Meeting

On Thursday evening. Jan. I , Mrs. E. W. Carter opened h 6 r h o m e at 442 Lake Street to members of the W.S.W.S. of the l l i l ibard Evangelical U n i t e d Brethren Church for their regular meeting. There were 1 7 members and two guests, Miss J i l l Overmyer and Mrs. Richard K r u l l . Mrs. Vance Albert assisted the hostess.

Mrs. James Jones, president, welcomed the group after which the missionary lesson was presented by Mrs. Homer Albert, who discussed the theme, "The Church in Sub Sahara, Africa, embracing the three areas — political, educational, and religious.

Mrs. Alfred Large selected Scripture readings from the 12th Chapter of Romans and Mrs. A l bert closed wi th prayer.

Mrs. Jones then conducted the business session and the group prayed the Lord's Prayer in unison.

The entertainment consisted of the group singing each one's favorite hymn from the new hymn books. Mrs. Richard Behmer led the singing and Mrs. Albert accompanied at the piano.

Birthday and Secret Pal gifts were distributed.

The hostesses served delicious refreshments to conclude the evening.

§-8-§ .Mis. Gordon Cultice Entertains Ace Of Clubs

Mrs. Gordon Cultice entertained in her home Monday evening for the members of the Ace of Clubs. The January birthdays of members were observed and a lovely birthday cake was served wi th the dessert course.

The evening was spent playing Scat and winners were Mrs. Raymond J. Ives, Mrs. Cultice. and Mrs. Raymond Lowry.

§-§-§ Mrs, Guy Davis Is Guest Speaker At WSCS Meeting

"Today's woman can be a positive force for good in any major issue if she is w i l l i ng to assume the responsibility," was one of the points brought out; by Mrs. Guy Davis who spoke at the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Culver Methodist Church last Thursday.

"Today's Woman In This New Age," was the topic used by Mrs. Davis who also pointed out that we have to look into the past to evaluate the future and that the modern woman should not have the excuse of not having time.

Mrs. J. C. Spencer was in charge of the devotions, and arrangements for the program were made

by Mrs. W. J. MacQuillan. Mrs. Harry Speyer presided

during the business meeting which preceded the program. A t t h i s time the membership planned a work day to ro l l bandages for a hospital in Udgis, India. Dr. Burleigh Matthew, an eye surgeon in Udgis, spoke to the Culver Methodist Church congregation last fal l and this project was planned at that time. The work day w i l l be held in the Fellowship Hal l on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 9:30 a.m. Old eye glasses, medicine bottles and sheets are needed.

The Culver Citizen,— Culver, Indiana — Jan. 21, 1f)04 — Page ii

Ne^ Arrivals SP/4 and Mrs. Wi l l i am T. Cook,

412 " I " Ave., A p t . A, Lawton, Okla., announce the bi r th of a son on Wednesday. Jan. 1.1, at the U.S. Army Hospital in Fort Si l l , Okla. The new arrival weighed G pounds, 15 ounces, and has been named Michael Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cook. 117 W i n -field St., Culver, are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Motz, Route 5, Plymouth, are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Route 1, Culver, are the paternal great-grandparents.

* • • Airman, first elass, Donald Sny

der and Mrs. Snyder of 316 West Second Street, Peru, announce the b i r th of a 6 pound, 11 ounce son, David Kei th , on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the Bunker H i l l A i r Force Base hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snyder, State Road 10, Culver.

By Mrs. Floyd Carrothers Phone Viking 2-2058

Mr. and Mrs. Kline Bossinger and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W i l l iam Crossgrove and Cynthia Lynn at Route 1, Plymouth. After dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Piper, Shirley and Glenn; and Jim and Steve Demien of Plymouth. Birthday cake and ice cream were served in honor of Cynthia's 15th birthday.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thu r Prosser, Russell, Laurel and Velda. were Mr. and Mrs. John Matiya and family of Mark-ham, 111., Mr. a n d - Mrs. Cecil Guess, Cindy and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prosser and daughter of Harvey, 111., and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Garrett and daughter of Gary.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. and Lisa w e r e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr. and Don.

Miss Pattie Ayres of Plymouth was a weekend guest of her cousin, Miss Doris Maxson.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxson were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxson of Knox, Ray Kuchel and Miss Pattie Ayres of Plymouth.

Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Rossie Moore a n d her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and daughters, were Mr. and Mrs. V i r g i l Bennett, Eddie and V i r g i l Jr. and Robert Bennett of LaPorte.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Shock, Jane and Jan, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhodebeck at Walker ton.

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

Phone 742-1354

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Page 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 21, 1 !><!•">

t

M | T W T [ F S f-

CULVER CfiL I i i I l r 1—~—

BR FOR THE WEEK

Thursday, January 21 — 2:00 p.m.—Meeting of Music and A r t group of Culver City Club in

the home Of Mrs. Jerome Zechiel, Sr. 8:00 p.m.—Literature group meeting in the home of Mrs. Clara

Shaw. 8:00 p.m.—Burr Oak Rebekahs w i l l meet at the Culver Lions Den.

Monday, January 2.T 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.—Brownie Gir l Scouts meet at Methodist Church. 4:00 to 5:30 p.m.—-Junior Gir l Scouts meet at Methodist Church. 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts meet at Methodist Church. 8:00 p.m.—V.F.W., Post 6919, w i l l meet in the Post Home. S:00 p.m.—The postponed Tr i Kappa meeting w i l l convene at the

home of Mrs. Chester W. Cleveland, 13 9 4 Fast Shore Drive.

Tin sday, January 2(i— 7:15 p.m.—Cu'b Seoul Pack Meeting at Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m.—Order of Eastern Star Auxi l iary wi l l meet wi th Mrs.

Ernest Carter, 442 Lake Street. 7:30 p.m.—Meeting of Town Planning Commission at Town Hal l . 8:00 p.m.—Culver Rebekah Lodge meeting in Lions Den.

Thursday, January 28— 6:30 p.m.—American Legion annual family dinner at the Legion

Home. Friday, January 29—

7:30 p .m.—Emily Jane Culver Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, w i l l observe Visi t ing Matrons' and Patrons' Night in Masonic H a l l .

By Mrs. Guy Kepler The children and grandchildren

of Mi-, and Mrs. Guy Kepler came to their home Sunday afternoon bringing cake and ice cream to help Mr. Kepler celebrate his birthday.

The W.S.C.S. w i l l meet at the church Thursday, Jan. 21, at which time they wi l l entertain the Maxinkuckee W.S.C.S.

Miss Betty Zechiel spent ^Wednesday afternoon wi th Mrs. Brent Gochenour and Lisa.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons called on her uncle, Ed Mc.Griff, at Parkview Hospital, attended the Golden wedding anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs. I ra Ringer, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gibbons and G a r y in Plymouth Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gibbons spent Sunday evening wi th Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons.

Mrs. Lee Smith and Mary Lou attended the So and So Club at the home of Mrs. Ray Overmyer Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons attended the wedding anniversary of

Mr. and Mrs, Uinger and called on her mother, Mrs. Anna Flagg, in Culver Sunday afternoon. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Morton Freese of LaPorte and Miss Bessie Flagg of Culver.

Mrs. Floyd Mclnt i re spent last week in Parkview Hospital for observation returning home F r i day. Callers on the Mclntires Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Darold Mclnt i re and sons, Nelson Wynn and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Stay-ton, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dale Mclnt i re and chi l dren of Piereeton.

Argos and her houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cast.leman of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Piersen and family of South Bend were also guests.

Mr. a n d Mrs. John Strycker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

By Mrs. Carroll Thompson Phone Argos 892-5058

Attendance at Sunday services was 69. Rev. Wi l l i am Bleam was the guest speaker. Rev. W. Ray Kulm w i l l be back next Sunday.

The th i rd session of the School of Missions wi l l meet at Mt. Hope next Sunday, Jan. 24, at 6:45 p.m. Rev. Sammy Wong w i l l be the guest speaker at 8:05 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Castleman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Castleman in

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Hampton Boswell, Manager

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and Mrs. E'.lis Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton and Terry of Bourbon were afternoon visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castleman and I l i e Rex Castleman family were Friday supper guests of the Carroll Thompsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Osboi son, Richard, of Buchanan, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Osb< Mishawaka spent Friday an urday wi th Mr. and Mrs. ( Osborn and Steven.

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(FALTER R. WISSMAN TO U'KAK AT CONVENTION O F IEHOV.A H'S WITX E S S E S

Meetings regularly scheduled t the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses at Plymouth have been ostponed this weekend accord-lg to an announcement by Stanly Spangler presiding minister. The Plymouth congregation of

ehovah'a Witnesses w i l l concen-•ate their religious activities in eru for three days. Peru is play-ig host to a regular training con-:rence of Jehovah's Witnesses eing held at ihe 4-H Grounds, ver 800 delegates are expected ) attend from 1 S cities in north-Mitral Indiana.

Mr. Spangler reported that all ssions of the program wi l l bo

.' interest to the public, but men-oned that of special interest ould be the showing of a two-our technicolor f i l m entitled: Proclaiming 'Everlasting Good ews' Around the W o r l d , " nar-ited by Walter R. Wissman, dis-•ict supervisor of Jehovah's W i t -esses. The f i l m is scheduled to be

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The regular schedule of congregation activities w i l l be resumed next week at the Plymouth Kingdom Hal l . Spangler reported.

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The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan*.21, 1065 — Page •">

Ml \ INSURANCE H E A D IS NAMED TO NATIONAL O F F I C E

National honors have been shared by MFA policyholders in this community in the announcement that A. 1). Sappington, President of MFA Insurance Companies has been named Vice-President of the Chicago-based National Association of Independent In surers, according to Kar l Master Jr., Agent for MFA Insurance in Monterey.

The National Association of I n dependent Insurers represents Main Street, U.S.A., in the insurance world, Mr. Master said. As the largest insurance association in the nation, i t speaks for its member companies and their policyholders in the state and national legislatures. I t provides an important, l ink with other members of the insurance industry in ways and means of providing the most modern, up-to-date methods

Order of Eastern Star Holds Stated Meeting

The Emily Jane Culver Chapter No. 484, Order of Eastern Star opened in short form Tuesday eve-, ning, Jan. 19, at Masonic Hall f o r i its regular stated meeting w i t h ! the worthy matron, Mrs. Herbyn Maynar.l, in charge.

During the business meeting, i t was announced that plans were moving along on schedule for the called meeting to convene Friday, Jan. 2!). at 7:30 p.m. in Masonic Hall for Vis i t ing Matrons and Visi t ing Patrons. A l l members arc urged to mark this date on their calendars and are most cordially invited to attend this meeting.

Announcements were also made that the O.E.S. Auxi l iary w i l l meet Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. E. W. Carter, and election of officers w i l l be held at the Feb. 2 meeting.

A Special program w a s presented by the Star Points. Music was furnished by Mrs. Roger Thews, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Ringle.

The meeting closed in regular form. To conclude the evening, delicious refreshments w e r e served by Mrs. Dale Heiser.

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Page 6 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 2 1 , 1965

T U C" J L

C H O O L B E U pvausjito wecKLy BY TH£ M ' wsmmPXesSCLt/B OF CULVER HIGH SCHSQL

Sue Cole Elected Sunshine Girl For Month Of January

MISS SUE COLE " I n wi th the new and out w i t h

the o ld" . This seems to be the policy of the Sunshine Girls for starting off t h e New Year of 19G5.

The first older of business at the first meeting this year was to select a g i r l for the month of January. She was to have the quality of dependability.

•Sue Cole was elected by the members as the most dependable g i r l for the month of- January. Sue has received previous honors which I believe show her academic dependability such as the Honor sweater which she received at the beginning of the school year. Sue is not only respected by her teachers for dependability but also by her many friends. I am sure that the people on her paper route who are able to read their evening paper every night w i l l gladly testify to her dependability.

Once again, Sue, we would l ike to congratulate you for another deserving honor.

In I t i e m o r f e e m By Robert Vondra

T. S. El iot , one of the most famous and most noted poets of the 20th Century, is dead. L ike moat men, his life w i l l soon be reduced to the words and dates inscribed on his freshly-cut tombstone.

But Thomas Eliot w i l l not be forgotten after time erases h i s memory from the minds of men, or even after his tomstone has started to crumble and tu rn to du^t. Thomas Eliot w i l l live through his poems.

For. although his body is dead, a l i t t l e of this great man's soul was poured into each one of his poems, and as long as they remain on the yellowed pages of time, T.S. El iot w i l l live on forever.

Is i t l ike this In death's other kingdom Waking alone At the hour when we are Trembling wi th tenderness Lips that would kiss Form prayers to broken stone.

— F r o m "The Hollow Men", by T. S. El io t

Diet: The penalty for exceeding the feed l imi t .

Fi le S t r i k e s A g a i n

By Elaine Eplcy This week's shadow vict im is a

well-known Sophomore g i r l . She is five feet, two inches tal l and she has brown — no, black, no — brown, no — red . . . well , anyway she does have a pretty color of hair.

My vict im started off her morning ta lk ing to a certain "dashing" senior boy. I couldn'JLaUiiiU?tSJJSJk what they were saying, but she was a l l smiles! After ta lk ing for about 10 minutes, she dashed into first period class, just as the bell rang. She didn' t do too m u c h ta lking while she was typing but got a few words in here and there. She got ready to leave the class only 10 minutes early and stared at everyone unt i l the bell rang. Of course she was the first one out. the door.

I followed her into her second period Geometry class where she showed everyone her new "nurse" purse. She sat down and started wr i t i ng something: not her assignment, but a note that was delivered to me. She talked and sang all period and didn' t get her assignment done. (Neither did anyone si t t ing near her ) .

Her th i rd period study hall was as usual; ta lking most of the time. Lucki ly , she didn't get caught again by the coach. She then gave another concert and distributed a few notes to a neighbor. I t must have been quite i n teresting.

Four th period I followed her into Mr. Kline's study h a l l in which she did keep rather quiet un t i l her pass was issued. She went to lab but didn't stay there too long. She finished off the period by arguing about wor ld 'problems and claiming s h e doesn't have any.

She ate a very nourishing lunch consisting of an ice cream cone and potato chips. Then she l i terally went bounding up the stairs to talk to her "dashing" Senior guy. At exactly 12:30 she was supposed to go to the Spanish A r t Exhibit at the Academy. As usual she was the last one to get on the bus.

She got back late for her f i f th period study hall and bothered everyone wi th in four rows of her own as she " tromped" in . She did start out the last half of the period studying, but naturally she couldn't break her record, so she talked to everyone around h e r un t i l the bell rang.

I was told that in her seventh period English class she got al l flustered when Mrs. England told them they bail to hand in their English papers — which she did not save. As the lieriod wore on she began to get restless a n d started dreaming and smiling to herself. I wonder what she was th inking about? H M M M M . S h e did manage to be the first one out the door.

Her eighth period class w i th Mr. Hughey is a " r i o t " she says. 1 was told by a sore-eared spy that another concert w a s given and I 'm sure everyone en.joyed i t thoroughly.

This ends the disorderly day of this week's vic t im, Suzie Overmy-

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

Contributions for Research to perpetuate the memory of an associate, relative, or friend!

M A I L GIFTS TO INDIANA H E A R T FOUNDATION 015 N . Alabama St., Indianapolis

Memorial Gifts Grateful ly Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

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

Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women t fn

er. Maybe i t wasn't you this week, but, beware — the next time the Shadow may be watching you!

Linda Thurin Wins "Hornemaker Of

Tomorrow" Award

MISS L I N D A T H U R I N By Lois Newcomb

Linda Thur in has been named Culver High School's 1965 Betty Crocker Hornemaker of Tomorrow. Out of the senior girls who took the homemaking examination, Linda scored the highest and is now eligible for state and national honors.

To emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career. General Mills init iated the Betty Crocker Search for the American Hornemaker of Tomorrow. Since the program was started in 1954, four mi l l ion girls have participated and scholarship grants have exceeded $1 mi l l ion .

At the present time, more than 14,000 tests are being judged across the nation. General Mills , Inc. w i l l award each state's highest ranking g i r l a $1500 scholarship and the runner-up, one of $500. The school of tin-state winner w i l l receive a complete set of the Encyclopedia B r i -tanica from Encyclopedia Bri tan-ica, Inc.

Later this spring, the 5 0 state winners and their advisors wi l l take a week-long tour of Colonial Wil l iamsburg, Va.; Washington, D.C.; and New York City. To c l i max the week, the Betty Crocker All-American Hornemaker of Tomorrow wi l l lie named. She is Chosen on the basis of original test score and personal observation and interviews during the tour and w i l l receive an additional $5,000 on her scholarship. Second-, th i rd- , and fourth-place winners in the nation w i l l have their grants raised to $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respectively.

Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thurin of Route 1, Culver. She has been a member of 4-11 for eight years and won

Grand Champion at the dress revue last year. A home economics major, she plans to attend Purdue University next Fal l . Linda ranks second in her class and has a grade average of 10.6 out of a possible 11 points.

m a n y

V a c a t i o n s

By Judy Price Mrs. Shir re l l : Several in our

room made trips out-of-state during the Christmas vacation. Danny Osborn visited his grandparents in Texas, Lisa Ann McKay visited in Massachusetts, Kelly Sprouse visited in Washington, D.C., Dale Stevenson visited in Tennessee, and Dean Neff visited in I l l inois . Three students celebrated their birthdays during the Christmas vacation. Howie Babcock's b i r thday was on Dec. 28th, K e l l y Sprouse's on Dec. 27th, and Richard Binion's on Jan. 2nd. Tony Li ther land entered our room on Jan. 4th. Tony moved from Lafayette.

Mrs. Barton: Doris Tanner and Frederick Lane celebrated their birthdays during the Christmas week. We enjoyed the Johnny Ap-pleseed movie which we saw wi th Mrs. Allen's room. After seeing the movie we wrote short stories about i t .

Mrs. McLane: A t the Christmas party, after the gif t exchange, the children played wi th their toys. Steven Vrsek and Anne Stephenson brought cookies for refreshments. During the Christmas vacation several students traveled to spots outside of the state: Laura McKay went to Massachusetts, Craig Mitzell w e n t to Pennsylvania, Terry Nelson went to A r i zona, Danny Hatten went to V i r ginia, and Mrs. McLane went to Maryland.

Mr. Harr is : Lar ry Wieringa celebrated his 12th birthday on

Dec. 24. During vacation, Jim I vens and his family spent a days in Missouri.

Mrs. Hartman: Lloyd Mot had his birthday on Dec. 22. Lindon Curtis had his birthday Jan. 5. Elizabeth McCarty ente our room on Jan. 4. Elizabeth moved hero from Kentucky.

Mrs. Al len : Marie Hoover entered our room from Ann bor, Mich. We had a Toy I when we returned to school. M: beautiful dolls and interest games and machines were she and used. Everyone had a ha] vacation but most of us were g to be back in school.

Mr. Horban: During the va tion, Thomas Hodgkin traveled Savannah, Ga. Twelve students our room have perfect attenda for the year.

Miss Denning: We have f birthdays this month. They Marin Quivey, on Jan. 13: J Maxon, on Jan. 15; Sandy N< man, on Jan. 23; Jenny Tanr on Jan. 27; and Fairl ie F i r a r i , Jan. 31.

To keep open-face or unwr; ped sandwiches moist, cover w moisture-vapor proof material a refrigerate. Do not cover th wi th a damp cloth, advise Purd University food specialists.

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FACIAL TISS 4 0 0 Coui

Schoolbell Staf f CATHY CARROT/HERS,

Co-Editor Linda Baker, Janet Crow, Joan

il i l lon, Louni Darosci, Elaine Ep-|l ley, I "am Pish, Marilee Herr

mann, Elaine Kaiser, Phyllis Jewel!, Cindy Kemple. Paul JJi-ette, Mary Matson, Rrenda McAllister, Pal t i Overmyer, Judy Price, R o b Shirrcl l , Sharyl Welsh, Rose Wieringa, Judy Thews. Linda Thur in and Lois Newconib are -reporters tor the South Bend Tribune and the Plymouth Pilot-News.

Y e s , s , Y e 3

— — D

The following theme was wr i t ten by Kay Thomas to fu l f i l an assignment in Mr. Lawson's senior civics class on t h e Communist schism.

To Communist Russia and Red China, the United States is but a slow moving, long-legged spider, crawling along a busy sidewalk, doomed to be destroyed by an overwhelming force called Communism. No matter how great the r i f t between these Red countries, both strive for one main objective: to spread the gospel of Communism throughout, the world, and, simultaneously, a b o 1 i s h American "imperialist ic capitalists." Where the two disagree is just how to go about reaching their goal.

Communist Russia would scrutinize the "spider." I lien pull oft' its legs one by one — so shrewdly, carefully, and at drawnout in tervals that the spider would hardly realize what was happening unt i l i t could no longer weave its web, and eventually die. Khrushchev called this "peaceful coexistence," supposedly without nuclear war, and is confident of victory;

Today imperialists . . . tremble before the world of growing and strength-gaining socialism. Let them tremble. We communists want to win this struggle wi th the least losses. We shall win.

Ex-premier Khrushchev, called by s o in e a "nicer" Communist than Mao Tse-tung, w.is pretending to follow the out-of-date Marxist-Leninist principles, but actually adopting", a new Soviet policy more like pure socialism. And Brezhnev, Mr. K's protege, may follow a similar "revisionist" policy. The Soviets want thr iv ing economic prosperity. They aim at wooing and influencing other regimes voluntari ly to move onto a Communist course. They rely on such means as aid programs, the training of cadres, and the shaping of public opinion- In many areas, however, such as Lat in America, Soviet wooing is fall ing on barren soil. The Soviets accuse Red China of forgetting the Marx-Lenin idols, not protecting the people by blocking disarmament, and attempting to make their own Chinese r a c e supreme Communist power in the world .

The People's Republic of China would take one quick glance at the U.S. "spider." then proceed to squash it completely with one hard stomp of a heel. Moa Tse-Tung believes:

If there should be a nuclear war, it would result in the extinction of imperialism but (Leninist)

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Steve Reeves, Gordon Scott

SUN., MOV, TUBS., WEI) . , •JAN. 24, 23, 20, 27

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" S e n d Me No F l o w e r s "

Rock Hudson, Doris Day, Tony Randall

Union Township, Marshall County Township Trustee's (Ibstract) Report

Of Receipts and Disburse]] Balance

imils Jan. i Township J3.014.02 Dog 002.00 Civi l Township Bond 232.70 Fire Fight ing 1,313.15 Recreation

Totals .15,761.90

•tits For the C

1)1 y i . V I I S OF RECEIPTS Township Fund

Taxes — June $2,121.39 Taxes — December 1,701.85 Justice of Peace Docket

Fees 145.00 Total Township Fund $3,908.24

Dog Fund Dog Tax from Assesor $710.00

Total Dog Fund $710.00 F

Receipt s $3,908.24

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542.00

829 008

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Total Fire Fight ing Fund $1,488.60

Recreation Fund Taxes — June $ 1 Taxes — December

Total Recreation Fund $1,991.02

D I S B U R S E M E N T S Township Fund

Ray of Trustee, Rent, Clerical Help, and Travel Expense Glenn Overmyer $2,277.50 Books, Stationery, Printing, &• Advertising Culver Postmaster 25 00 Culver Press, Inc. 09 39 D. 11. Goble Pr in t ing Co. 59 92 The Pilot Company 71 34 Sims Pr in t ing Company 8 50 Care of Cemeteries Walter Johnson 100 00 Malcolm Milder 100 00 Walter Scott 75 no Snyder Motor Sales 154 80 Tony's D-X Station 2 88 Darl Voreis 75 00 Daniel Weaver 150 (Ml Justice of tin- Peace Expense

socialism would survive and t r i umph. People like Khrushchev who say all mankind would be destroyed . . . are defeatists. Communism should encourage revolution and unrest, resolute and determined to eliminate all weaknesses.

According to Mao, Russia is a soft-headed. anti-Leninist w h o groveled before President Kennedy in the Cuban situation. Red Chinese call the Russians imperialists who have cheated the Chinese, taking over areas of great, mineral and timber wealth, strategic areas involving Russia's status as a world power.

Both fight over control of border lands. Both are so egotistical and power-hungry that i t has been vir tual ly impossible to make a compromise.

Wi l l there be war between these two Red nations? Some people believe that i f these two are disputing between themselves, they wi l l forget the cold war w i t h the Western Hemisphere. I think not. The leaders of both countries are not stupid, they do not forget their plan for the free world.

As long as the spider is there, as long as there are freedom-loving countries, if we don't take them first, the Communists wi l l stand ready to move in and attempt, to exterminate.

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1,750.00 037.55

$6,049.31 Cultice, Agent

COMING F R I D A Y , JAN. 20 For 7 Days

"GOLDFI NCJER"

MAK0R MARKET

Groceries Beverages - Meat Maxinkuck(« Banding Phone Vlk«ig 2-2008

Sinclair Gasoline and Oil

l o o t Balance Dec. 31

$3,802.50 770.00 232.79

1 .001.05 1,354.07

$7,221.01 21.00

Culver Postmaster 5.00 11. I I . Coble Pr in t ing Co. 13.51 Other Civil Township Expenses Robert Cultice, Agent 50.00 Everett Gibbons 150.00 Henry Henning 150.00 Wayne Kline 150.00 Pub. Emp. Ret. Fund

OASI 11.12 Surplus Dog Fund Marshall Co. Treasurer 502.0.0 Animal Ki l led by Dogs Phil ip White 40.00 Fire Protection Town of Culver 1,750.00 l-H Leadership Ruth Kl ine 2 50.00 Life Guards Greg Dawson 3 27.00 Gene Kelly 51.50 Social Security Pub. Emp. Ret. Fund

OASI 9.06 I hereby certify that the fore

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

GLENN OVERMYER Trustee 3n

The Culver Citizen —< Culver, Indiana — Jan. 21, 10<i.~> — Page 7

Coming E v e n t s January, I ?!(>.">

21 — 7th and 8th Basketball at Aubbee, 0:30 p.m.

22 — Varsity Basketball, Argos, Here, 0:45 p.m.

23 — 9th Grade and B-Team Tourney, Her 3

2 0 — 7th and Sth Basketball at LaPaz. 4:15 p.m.

2S — 9th Grade Basketball, Argos, Here, 0:30 p.m.

29 — Varsity Basketball at New Paris, 0:45 p.m.

3 0 — Solo and Ensemble Contest. Plymouth

30 — Varsity Basketball at Plymouth, 0:45 tun . (The above schedule is sub

ject to change.)

Sir! Sscut Iras By Nancy Rcichlcy

Troop 5 2 just, picked the following new patrol leaders for the rest of this year, Karen Long. Anita Widowicz, Angela Liette, and Barbara Spencer.

The assistants are Mary Alice Zehner, Nancy Reichley, Kathy Rihger, and Amy Reister.

We are now working on hospital i ty badges for the whole troop.

Success: When you make both ends meet — and overlap.

B E E C U R R Y BEGINS W I N T E R T E R M AT HANOVER C O L L E G E

Lee Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton L . Curry, Culver Mi l i t a ry Academy, is one. of 4 00 students who is starting his first, winter term at Hanover College this month.

Lee participated on the crew, football team, choir, and the ski club while a student at Culver Mi l i ta ry Academy.

Hanover College w a s on Christinas vacation unt i l Jan. 1 when the 1.4-week winter term began.

v — - — - — — — - — 1

High Si fling h Low-Cost

T H E W E A T H E R Tuesday . _ Wednesday .. Thursday _. Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

35 20 24 0 17 3 17 8 13 -1 19 1 20 0

Decs your taste run to studio ceilings, terrace living rooms, floor-level windows, valaiiced draperies, wall-to-wall carpeting, plant dividers and candlesticks on the wall? Then you'll fall in love with the neW Montclnjr Home by Richardson, See the Montclair, 600 sq, ft. of the most scientifically engineered living space in housing, Models in four decors. On display at . . .

HOLLAND MOBILE HOMES

V. S. 30 West Warsaw Display Hours:

0-8 Daily 2-0 Sundays 3n

M o g h o s t t o w n s in I n d i a n a Everything you eat, wear or use comes all or part of the way to you by truck. 1,580 Hoosier communities, 49.6% of all the communities in the state, are served only by trucks. A growing trucking industry means a growing Indiana.

Indiana motor t ruck a s s o c i a t i o n , inc . The state's organized trucking industry

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Page 8 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 21, 1005

eifirs YOUR IMPERIAL -

CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH DEALER AT PLYMOUTH

New 1085 Models Going Fast! Used Cars Coining in Fast!

until this heavy snow is atinost gore . . .

HE1 come in, look at, and drive these nice cars!

1964 Chrysler New Yorker 4-dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows, radio. A loaded car wi th 2 4,00 0 actual miles. Factory warranty on this car for another 2 6,0 0 0 miles or four more years, whichever comes first . Locally owned and has never had the first scratch on i t . Absolutely l ike new inside and out. Sold new a year ago for $4 600 plus. NOW REDUCED TO . . .

$3395.00 Liberal trade-in allowance on your present car, plus Bank Rate financing on a 30-month basis. 1963 Chrysler New Yorker 4-dr. hdtp. Almost a duplicate of the car above.

$2645.00 1962 Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., radio. A beauty in all new si l ver paint.

$1345.00 1962 Chrysler Newport 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, other extras. Very nice.

$1745.00 1961 Dodge Lancer 4-dr. sedan.

$875.00 1960 Comet 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., std. trans., radio, complete engine over-haull in our shop — Now in paint shop for complete new paint. Looks and runs l ike new. Ready to go in a few-days.

$645.00 1959 Ford Golaxie 2-dr. hdtp. Really nice!

$795.00 1959 Rambler 4-dr. sedan, new al l white paint — A very attractive car.

$665.00

STATION WAGONS 1961 Plymouth 9-PASSENGER WAGON. Real nice, and priced at . . .

$1 195.00 1960 Plymouth 6-PASSENGER WAGON. A l l new silver paint.

$695.00

Low-Priced Transportation

1957 Plymouth $245.00 4-dr. sedan.

1954 Pontiac $95.00 4-dr. sedan. Not too bad.

All used eai's offered here have been locally owned. Many are one owner cars. History on request and 24-hour free trial and inspection by anyone of your choice (to responsible parties),

BANK R A T E FINANCING W I T H C R E D I T L I F E

I N C L U D E D

J e f f i r s Motor Company, Inc.

EDMUND JEFFIRS M I C H A E L JEFFIRS

PLYMOUTH 1601 W. Jefferson St.

Phone 030-2331 3n

Plans For Adult Educat ion C l a s s e s Being Completed

Plans for the adult education class in the modern novel and the investment series are being completed, according to Frank McLane, Superintendent of Schools.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 Ed Stephenson Orville Harness

Mrs. Charles Simmons SATURDAY, JANUARY 23

Linda (Gibbons) Gochenour Mrs. Lester Houghton

Grace Talley Wanda Warner Sandy Newman

SUNDAY, JANUARY 24 Dorothy Davis

Wanda Warren Mickey McKee

MONDAY, JANUARY 2 3 Bob Connor

B i l l Ulery Herscliel Strang

Mrs. Thomas McNulty Carol Denise Hatten

TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 Larry L i n hart

Mabel (Moore) Davis Linda Harness

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 7 Reba Wagoner Laurel PrOsser

Dick Kuhn Linda Reinholt

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 Joe Boetsma, Jr.

Jan Shock Jane Shock Ed Torok

A t present it. seems l ikely that the organization meeting for the class in modern novel w i l l be held during the week of Jan. 2 5.

Letters w i l l be sent this week to all persons who have indicated their interest, in this course, explaining the time and place of the first evening session. Any persons who are interested in attending this class, which w i l l be under the leadership of Mr. Ar thur Hughes of C u 1 v er Mi l i t a ry Academy, should contact the office of Super

intendent McLane this week. Since the series on investments

w i l l be held during March, more detailed information regarding these classes w i l l be publicized during February. Though a considerable number of persons have indicated their desire to participate in this class, other persons interested in the program should feel free to add their names to the list of registrations by calling the Superintendent's Office.

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

L e t S a v i n g s E a r a n l o r e 1 n ' 6 5 ! C U R R E N T

H A T E

i AO/ T / 0

Marshall uounty i s i i iwg & um — Associat ion —

201 N. M I C H I G A N S T . P L Y M O U T H

D. L . McRESSON, Secretary :in

J L J | L _ L X J t J

Business was pretty haphazard and confusing, "way back when." And still is, where tradition clings to cumbersome cash.

Checks save time, temper, gas, shoe leather — act as legal receipts — earn respect for the user.

?en A Persona! Checking Account Here!

We Pay 4 % On Time Certificates Of Deposit — "&Vz% On Savings Accounts

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Our Drive-In Window Is Open Continuously From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Including The Noon Hour

®

STATE E X C H A N G E C U L V E R - Indiana - A R G O S

3n

COUNTY ASC PROGRAM OPEN T H R O U G H F E B . 20

The 19 6 5 Agricul tura l Conservation Program in i t i a l signup period for Marshall County opened on Jan. 4, 1965 a n d w i l l run through Feb. 2 6, 19 65.

Anyone, having farm conservation problems is asked to come to the Marshall County ASCS Office, 313 East Jefferson St., Plymouth, during this in i t ia l signup period for help in solving the problems.

A Purdue Soil Test stating a need for l iming material must be submitted before approval w i l l be made in 1965 f o r limestone or marl .

Subscribe to The Citizen — a GOOD newspaper in a GOOD town

Professional OS rec to ry

PHYSICIANS

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

Office Phone — Viking 2-2581 DONALD W . R E E D . M.D.

General Medicine Office Hours:

10-11 a.m. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday

Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 noon Residence Phone V i k i n g 2-2110 SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION

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

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

M. GEORGE ROSERO, M .D. P H Y S I C I A N & SURGEON

General Medicine & Obstetrics Office: 921 Luke Shore Drive Office Hours by Appointment

Mon.: 10-12 A . M . , 3-7 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. & F r i . :

10-12 A . M . , 2-6 P.M. Sat: 9 A . M . - 1 P.M. ' '

Office & Residence Phono V i k i n g 2-8950

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS

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

General Practice and Rectal Diseases

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

Residence Phone VIkivig 2-2710

G. W . STEVENSON, J R . , D.O< PHYSICIAN

Family Practice Office Hours by Appointment Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio

Phone Viking 2-3351

D E N T I S T S TROY L. BABCOCK. D.D.S.

DENTIST Office Hours by Appointment

Phone Viking 2-240S 2388 East Shore Drive

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

Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2-2118

Northern Indiana PubJic Service Company Building

OPTOMETRISTS DR. F. L. BABCOCK

OPTOMETRIST Phone Viking 2-3373

Office Hours: S a.m. to b p.m.

Cloced Wednesdays 203 South Main Street

COMPLETE Optical Service Eyes Examined

OPTOMETRIST G L A S S E S

CONTACT L E N S E S Acousticon Hearing Aid

Glasses DR. HERSCHELL R. COSL 102 \V. Main - S Y R A C U S E

Call 457-3712 for Appointment " - —'v — T T » awaaaa a — a s

P O D I A T R I S T RICHARD J . DIETER, D.S C

Foot Orthopedics Surgical Chiropody and FOOT SPECIALIST

Thursdays by Appointment 222 North Ohio S t

<'hono Viking 2-3352

CHURCH NEWS

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

Located west of State Road 35 State Road 10 to California

Township School and one mile .north.

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

month there w i l l be a fu l l evening of spir i tual singing and special music w i th vocal and instrumental numbers.

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

Method is*- Group Ministry

t A fellowship of M e t h n d l s t Churches in the area south and

east of Lake Maxinkuckce.) FULTON COUNTY PARISH

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

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

DEBONfi METHODIST Elizabeth Hoover, Superintendent

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

L E T T E R S F O R D M E T H O D I S T Ralph Stayton, Superintendent

Church School at. 10 a.m. Worship at 11:15 a.m.

CULVER CIRCUIT Rev. O. Leon Stark, Minister

ft IA XIN K U C K E E M E T H O D I S T Worship at 9:30 a.m. every

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

MT. HOPE METHODIST Paul E . Winn, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd

and 4 th Sunday. SANTA ANNA M E T H O D I S T Phillip Peer, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 1st

»uu 3rd Sunday. POPLAR GROVE CHARGE

W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor William Lake, Superintendent

Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday.

SAND HILL CJRCUiT jjAXI) H I L L METHODIST

Russell Good, Pastor Men Hart, Superintendent

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

Srd Sundays. G I L E A D METHODIST

Uiovoi- Shaffer, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. on 2nd and

*lh Sundays. RICHLAND CENTER

CIRCUIT Calvin McCutcheon. Pastor

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

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

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

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

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

Thursday at 8:00 p.m. BURTON METHODIST

William Belcher, Superintendent Sunday School at 9:30 a.K. on

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

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

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on

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

Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

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

Thomas ROII;;1 I , Pastor Fvank Hair Jr . , Superintendent

Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on

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

nesday.

C U L V E R METHODIST C H U R C H School-Lewis Streets

Dr. Ronald C. Williams, Minister Mrs. Ted Strang', Director

Christian Education 9:30 A.M.—Church School

10:40 A.M.—Morning Worship 4

and 30 P.M.—Junior M Y F (1st 3rd Sundays)

5:30 P.M.—Senior M Y F (2nd and 4th Sundays)

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

Rev. E r i c Ryser, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Hour 0:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Nursery available for all Sun

day services. Prayer Meeting and Bible

Study 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. .

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

R. J . Mueller, 15.1)., Pastor (Phone: Rochester: OA 3-5024)

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

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

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

tho month.

ST. MARY'S OF T H E L A K E CATHOLIC CHURCH

"The Church With Tho Gold Crosses"

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

a.m., 10:80 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Confession Saturday 7:00 a.m.

to 9:00 p.m. Confession Saturday 7:00 p.m.

ZION G O S P E L C H A P E L Rev. Jerry M. Browning, Minister

Marion Kline, Superintendent Dwight Kline, Class Leader

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

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

p.m. Everyone Welcome.

T R I N I T Y E V A N G E L I C A L UNITED B R E T H R E N CHURCH

Rev. Robert Berkey, Minister Raymond Morrison, Supt.

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

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

day. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Thursday.

CULVER LARGER PAftfSH E.U.B. CHURCHES

Rev. Dwight McClure, Pastor Leonard Epp, Assistant Pastor E M M A N U E L E V A N G E L I C A L

U N I T E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H Jesse White, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

HTBF.ARD E . U . B . C H U R C H Jack Quivey, Superb tendent Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

B U R R OAK E . U . B . C H U R C H Bert Cramer, Superintendent Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

CULVER M I L I T A R Y ACADEMY M E M O R I A L CHAPEL

Chaplain Allen F . Bray, USNR Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. Chapel Service — 10:30 a.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays Vesper Service —• 7:00 p.m. The Chapel is open daily for

personal prayer and nedi ta t ion from 7 a.m. un t i l 10 p.m.

Visitors always welcome!

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

Pastor Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30

a.m. Weekday Masses: 8:05 ( W i n

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

a.m. Evening as announced on Parish bul let in.

Holy Communion distributed | each weekday at 7:00.

Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sunday Masses.

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

Pastor Winter Schedule

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

sery.

R O L L I N S C H A P E L Rev. Hiram H. Walker, H.D. Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m.

1st and 2rfl Sundays each month.

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

Music Mrs. Robert T. Rust Margaret S'.vanson

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

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

State Road 17 Leo Van Scoyk, Interim Pastor

Joe Heiser, Buperintcndent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m

RUHR OAK C H U R C H OF GOD

R. Warren Sorenson, Tastor Burton Feece, Superintendent

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

first Sunday ot each month during the morning worship service.

A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship wi th us.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan, 21, 1905 — Page 0

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

428 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Reading Room open in Church

Edifice 2 to 5 - Wed., Thurs , 7:45 p.m.

Evening Worship Wednesday . F r i . . & Sat.

Moraine, wuisu iu i.G:30 a.m. \ The age-old question of "What

is t ru th?" is given a fresh exploration in Christian Science churches this Sunday. The Bible Lesson is on "Tru th . ' ' a n d the Golden Text ia f r o m Psalms (86 :11 ) : "Teach me thy way. O Lord, I

I w i l l walk in thy t r u t h . " One insight into tho question u

presented in a paragraph from the opening pages of t h e Christian Science textbook: "The time for thinkers has come. Tru th , inde

pendent of doctrines and time-honored systems, knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment, w i th the past and the cold conventionality of materialism are crumbling away. Ignorance of God is no longer the stepping-stone to faith. The only guarantee of obedience is a r ight apprehension of H i m whom to know aright is ' Life eternal" (Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy) .

DON'T send the kids to church - T A K E 'em!

.-. . i*

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •

Through cold, snow-covered fields, underneath ice-encrusted trees, the r iver runs its course.

This brings to mind the Christ ian Church. I t was founded upon the teachings of Jesus who lived His life and did His work unperturbed by the coldness of many of His fellowmen and of the ru l ing officials. He knew that His work would stand because i t was founded upon t ru th . I t not only stood, but has flowed steadily on for

m

centuries. I t is s t i l l going on today in His churches.

I f you do not attend church services why not go this coming Sunday, and identify yourself w i t h this steady flow of the best for which life stands?

There is always room in the r iver for one more drop of water. There is always room in the Church for one more worshipper.

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

The ChuYch is tho freatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a Strong ( hurch. neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services rcgu-

Cbpyrigkt 1965 Krister Advertising

Jarly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake oi his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Service, Inc., Straxburg, 1'u.

Sunday Psalms 36:1-12

Monday Psalms 46:1-11

Tuesday John

4:1-15

Wednesday John

7:37-44

Thursday John

17:13-23

Friday Revelation

21:1-8

Saturday Psalms

148:1-14

<S12> t W t W + W? t Sl2> t <Si?? t <3J2? t <XJ2> + <sh? + <siz> t

This Feature is Made Possible By The

Following Firms Who Invite You To Attend A House Of Worship

Each Week

The State Exchange Bank

Member FDIC

Culver, Ind.

Hawfhorn-Mellody Ice Cream and Milk

Plymouth, Ind.

Phone 936-2161

Park 'N Shop Super Market 207 E. Jefferson

Phone Viking 2-2450 Culver, Ind.

Easterday-Bonine

Funeral Home Ambulances Oxygen

Culver

Cares & Calhoun Chevrolet, Inc.

East Jefferson

Viking 2-3000 Complete Automotive Service

Culver, Ind.

Walter Price's Abattoir

Wholesale & Retail Meats VA Mile South of Plymouth

on Muckshaw Road

johs?son Tire Service Wheel Alignment and

Complete Front End Service 202 N. Main St.

Culver, Ind. Phone Viking 2-3220

Miller's Dairy Have your mi lk delivered

to your home

Phone Viking 2-3090 Culver, Ind.

Culver Produce Fresh Dressed Fryers Wholesale and Retail

Phone Viking 2-3051

Culver, Ind.

Thermogas Bulk and Bottle Gas

For

Home - Farm - Industry

Phone 936-2725

Plymouth, Ind.

The Culver Press

and

The Culver Citizen

pa-.,. |0 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 21. 1»«5 R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

C u l v e r ' s Four-County Trading A r e a ' s Recognized Market P lace

RATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1.80; 3 weeks, $2.40; 4 wieks, $2.80. Up to 50 words, $2 .00; 2 weeks, $3 .60; 3 weeks, $4 .80; 4 weeks, $5.60. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 50c if charged. Service charge of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. Card of Thanks, In Mcmoriams, and Obituaries, $1.50. Front page reading notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local display advertising rate 70c per column inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication.

N O T I C E S f

T H E C U L V E R PRESS

W A N T E D RAGS W A N T E D at The Culver Press, Inc. Five cents a pound w i l l be paid for clean, cotton rags suitable for washing presses.

4 9tfnc

& Storage REASONABLE RATES

tfn

INCOME TAX SERVICE — Federal and state. Also license plate .service. Call early for appointment. Mrs. Dale Jones, V i k i n g 2-? 128. l t f n

L I M E S T O N E D R I V E W A Y S — $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, top dirt, f i l l . Agr icu l tura l limestone, A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton spread. Also backhoe work, excavating, f i l ter beds, etc. George Hopple Trucking. V i k i n g 2-2514.

l l-4*tfn

A B S T R A C T S O F T I T L E to Real Estate in Marshall County by I i A C K E Y AND MU R PH Y , Phone S3S-222S or 93G-4421. 22tf*

ADDIE'S PIE SHOP 110 E . LaPorte St.—Plymouth Featuring Home Style Baked

Goods F R E S H D A I L Y

Pies — Cakes — Cookies Breakfast & Dinner !5oils

Doughnuts Complete Line Of Delicatessen

Foods Phono 030-3867

ltfn B I L L S T O K E S SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. Service for all makes. For free check over call Argos, 892-50.12.. 39tfn

F E L K E F L O R I S T Piymor.th

C u t Flowers and Potted Plants Of All Kinds

Funeral Work A Specialty We are as close as your phone

036-3165 C O L L E C T IBtfn

H E L P * W A N T E D "

QUIT LOOKING FOR WORK — Establish yourself in a profitable Rawleigh business in Culver, Bourbon and Argos. Be your own boss. No experience necessary. Wr i te Rawleigh, Dept. IN A 111 236, Freeport, 111. 2-2*

H E L P W A N T E D : Lady to cook 5Vz days per week. Live in , p r i vate quarters, $150 per month. Ful ton County Home, Rochester, Ind. 2-2n

M A L E AND F E M A L E : Reliable and capable cook and custodian, either couple or individual . Live in or not, at Bremen Manor, E l derly Citizens' Efficiency Apts. Custodian, handy and energetic. Good, efficient cook for approximately 50. Furnish age and references. Wr i t e : Bremen Manor, c/o M.B.S., P.O. Box 2094, South Bend 15, Ind. 3n

W O R K W A N T E D

W A N T E D : Ironings to do in my home. Also wi l l wash and iron shirts. Phone V I 2-2177. 3-4*

S P I N E T PIANO BARGAIN W A N T E D : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Wr i t e Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind .

5 3-4*

FOR SALE: Electric, sweeper, glassware, dishes, antique farm bell, modern clocks, one antique clock, miscellaneous doors and windows. Phone V I 2-322C 2-2n

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

10-52*

HUDON T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V I C E , 103 W. LaPorte Street, Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs on all makes. Royal Portable dealer. Phone 936-2728.

3 8 tfn

TO A C H I E V E OUR UNIQUE combination of furnishing and accessories, we secure merchandise from 882 sources. I f we don't have what you want we know where to get i t . Fletchers Village Shop &. Furni ture Showrooms, 773-3162, Hiway (i West, Nappa-nee, Ind. 3n

FOR S A L E : 1952 half-ton Ford pick-up truck, clean. Russ Over-myer, Phone V i k i n g 2-2302. 3*

igfe Fuel Bills? — Insulate —

Free Estimate Work Guaranteed

J I M D O T Y Electric Heating

Specialists Phone 892-5292

TOHN D E E R E "Quality Farm Equipment" P L Y M O U T H F A R M S U P P L Y

Bargains — >ew & Used 3 6 tfn

P R O D U C E F O R S A L E

APPLES: Fine selection of fancy j apples. Grimes Golden, Jonathon. j Red and Golden Delicious, Wine-i sap, Cortland and other varieties.

Fresh sweet cider daily. Bigley Orchards, Culver. 44tfn

A U T O M O B I L E S

FOR S A L E : 1962 Rambler Ambassador, 4-dr. Sedan, O.D. transmission, and many other extras. Only $1150. Phone Plymouth 936-8596. 2-2*

W E L L D R I L L I N G , dr iving, screen replacing — 2 to 4 inch wells. \ Kennedy's Wel l Service, phone Plymouth 93G-GG45 or 936-4950.

46-12*

W I L L BABY SIT your home, or my home. Also w i l l do ironings my home. 415 Lakeview, Culver. V i k i n g 2-2613. 2-2*

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

C. W. E P L E V R E A L T Y Lake Residential

11 tfn

W E N E E D LISTINGS Mary Belle Kemple

Sales Representative For Smith & Downs, Realtors

Call Viking 2-3053 4 l t f n

Business Lake To Buy or Sell

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

Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen Chlpman, Jenkins & Chipnuui,

Brokers Phone V I 2-3128

Residential Farm 1-26* t fn

L E A R N BARIVERING: Wr i te for free bullet in. F l in t Inst i tute of Bar ter ing Inc., 118 Vz East Water St., Fl in t , Mich. 4S502. 3n

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

S P A R E T I M E INCOME Refi l l ing and collecting money f rom NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to S1900 cash. Seven to 12 hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More fu l l time. For personal interview wri te P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. I n clude phone number. 3*

"Call Me, 1 Like To Be Bothered" Mary Belle Kemple

Sales Representative For Smith & Downs, Realtors

Viking 2-3053 3 4tf*

FOR SALE: 4-bedroom house, IV2 baths, oil heat, near school. I r w i n Hatten, V i k i n g 2-2064, by appointment. 53tfn

FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom House. New low price. Terms available. Immediate possession. C. W. EP-LEY REALTY. V I 2-2081. l -4n

FOR SALE: 74-acre farm about eight miles northeast of Rochester. Big house, small barn, good productive soil. W. B. Safford, Administrator , Route 2. Akron. Phone S93-2579. l -2* t fn

In this manner, we wish to eonvey our deep appreciation and heartfelt thanks to everyone for the cards, flowers, open house attendance, and al l the other k ind remembrances extended to us on the observance of our 50th Wedding Anniversary of Jan. 6. These expressions of your thought ful ness have added golden memories in marking this milestone in our lives.

MR. and MRS. ORA OVER MY Eli, 3*

"SEND M E NO F L O W E R S " TO B E F E A T U R E D AT E L R A N C H O T H E A T E R

Doris Day and Rock Hudson, costar for the th i rd time in their best comedy to date, "Send Me No Flowers," which w i l l be shown at the E l Rancho Theater from F r i day through Monday, Jan. 22 to 25.

According to Feature Reviews it's a fast-paced tongue-in-cheek sprjof on hypochondria. Hudson is the beguiling victim who wi l l draw sympathy and empathy as well as vast amusement from audiences.

His ever-loving wife who remains cool and objectively detached through somewhat devastating experiences — as only Doris Day can — should gain approval by her characterization of an efficient, fair ly well-to-do home-maker who acts and dresses the part, despite ramifications of the plot, and temptations obviously i m posed by famed dress designer Jean Louis.

Funnyman Tony Randall once again is their good a n d k ind friend who helps Hudson find a future husband for Miss Day.

Rev. Downing, a Missionary from Argentina, w i l l be the guest speaker at the Zion Gospel Chapel Sunday evening at 7:30. The public is invited to attend.

F O R R E N T : Newly decorated furnished apartment; sleeping rooms. 617 Pearl St. V i k i n g 2-3442. l t f n

F O R R E N T : L igh t airy apartments, oil heat, hot water, elect r ic stove and refrigerator. Furnished. V i k i n g 2-3021. 43tfn

FOR R E N T : 3 Room House — $35 per month. Immediate possession. Call V I 2-2081. l -3n

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

1963 S E E D C A T A L O G : Wr i te today for free farm and garden seed catalog. Dealer openings available in Ohio. Mich., and Ind. Berry Seed Co. of Ohio, Inc., P.O.

|Box 347, Van Wert, Ohio. 3n

H u n t i n g ? S h o p

S c h o o n o v e r ' s J a n u a r y C l e a r a n c e !

S INCE 1883 ARCOS, INDIANA

ORDER BLANK For Moil Order /ant Ads

Write your classif ied ad on the lines below and mail to:

Citizen Advertising

Is Your Best Buying Guide

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N , Cu lver , Ind. Enclosed find $ Please run the ad below for times. (Send Cash, Check or Money Order.) Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost.

5 Words

10 Words

15 Words

20 Words

25 Words

Add'l Words

Add'I Wcrds

Name Address

BOATS F O R S A L E

WEST SHORE BOAT SERVICE | • Sales • Service • Storage j • Rentals «Gas & Oil •Launching

— Mercury Motors —-Crosby and Lone Star Boats

— .<S1I Marine Supplies — 588 West Shore Drive, Culver

Phone V i k i n g 2-2100 t f n i l

Town Phone

Up To 2 8 Words Only $1.00

Additional Words 4 c P e r Word

Mrs. Evelyn In Kim Of Silver

1 7

Mrs. Evelyn Esther Elizabeth Nul l , 45, of Route 1, Plymouth, died at p.m. Friday, Jan. 15, in Parkview Hospital in Plymouth after a 10-month illness.

Horn Dee. 22, 1910, at Hammond, Mrs. Nul l had been a resident of Plymouth most of her life, where she was married to Clarence A. Nul l on J u n e 10, 19:i9. She was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church,

Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Preuss, Route 2, Culver; five daughters. Mrs. Judi th Grady, South Bend, Mrs. Janice Thneker, Bourbon, Teresa, Susan and Patricia, all at home; three sons, James Nul l , Plymouth, and .tack and Dell, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Leffert, W. 14th B Road,

Culver, and Mrs. Beverly McLean, Plymouth; and four grandsons.

Services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 17, in the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Plymouth wi th the pastor. Rev. R. L . Ken-worthy, officiating. Burial w a s made in Plymouth's New Oakhil l Cemetery.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 21. !!>«.-» — Page 11

The Golden Keys Enjoy Meeting With Mrs. Ronald Dopcl

The Golden Key Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday, Jan. 19. in the home of Mrs. Ronnie Dope!.

Mrs. Richard Dehne opened the meeting, giving the thought for January, "Housework — something you do that's not noticed unless you don't do i t . " A safety lesson on frost bite was given by Mrs. James McKinney. Mrs. Wal ter Scott presented the lesson on program planning.

The meeting was closed wi th Mrs. Lyman Craft reading a poem entitled, " T b e Demonstration Way." The door prize was won by Mrs. Charles Wynn.

MORE SHOPPINf n T J Fl

• • • REMEMBER —

Your Dollar Buys Mors At The

mm tmmiwit a i v Open Wednesday & Saturday 'Til 8:30

Mon., Tues., Wed. 8:00 to 6:00

Thurs., Fri., Sat.

8:00 to 9:00

CENTER C U T

Loin End

Rib End

Hear Mover

. lb. 3Ss Purina

flog Show G.W. Brand

SUGAR . Scott

TOILET 11! 1000-sheet roii

led Label

or 25K

GOUHTY COMMUNITY SAL Rochester , Indiana

OUR TOP P R I C E S O F SATURDAY, JAN. Lynn Leffert, Argos ewt Clarence Goolcy, Peru ewt

Whole

usi 3 i s . $ i i Armour's

th 0-m

Fresh

IT . i for 49c Crisp Pascal

ELERY 6H. ISo 4 in 1 Squares

m CORUIRG mu J U S T S A V E REGISTER TAPES

FOR THE P IECE OF Y O U R C H O I C E

SOME O F 180-11). Calf 2J0-1I). Cull-

Holstein Springer Ilolstein Cow 1 Kio-lb. Steer, 1025-lb. Steer 1150-Ib. Steer ._ 1 170-11). Steer 15;{<)-H). Bull 1845-lb. Cow 1205-lb. Cow 1« 15-lb. Cow 77-lb. Piss 17 Boss, :{«!»() lbs. _ . <> HOgs, !!>!>.-» lbs. .-> Sows, 2225 lbs. 5 Sows, 2220 lbs. _ . 320-lb. Bear 80-lb. Lamb .. ...Donald Rock !»()-!(>. Lambs N. E . Ivestc

1 George Conrad Jr . , Denver _Burdette Button, Montlcello

—Frank Huuser, Rochester ewt. -Butt & Butt, Peru ewt. _ Itult & Butt, Peru ewt.

P*go 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana

Culver Topples Triton, 74-57, For Revenge Win C a s s Game Reset F o r February 16

By E A B L D. M I S H L E R The Culver Indians tasted sweet,

revenge last Friday night at the •Grace College gymnasium at War-B a w , as they blasted the Tr i ton Trojans, 7 4-5 7. The decision left both teams wi th 9-3 records, and Saturday night's postponement of the Lewis Cass game c o s t the Tribe a chance to grab the Marshall County lead in winning percentage.

The Cass game has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 16.

The victory represented a great hustling effort from all the Tribesmen, b u t once again the crucial factor was the man in the first seat on the bench: Coach Gene Crosley.

Crosley, determined to prove that Culver could play a good man-to-man defense, surprised Tr i ton with a tig'ht, full-court .man-to-man press. Guards Jim lBo>well. Jim Lewis, and Paul L i -ette kept permanent pressure on Triton's backcourt men, disrupting the Trojan patterns and causing frequent turnovers. Liette's defense on Joel Ilerger was of pr i mary importance in the t r iumph.

In addition, the Indians' coach sent the Indians into another new man-to-man offense. Tr i ton had stymied Culver's normal patterns two weeks ago by forcing their first pass far to the outside.

After falling behind by five points earlier, the fired-up Ind i a n s spurted to an 18 -1(» first quarter lead. Pacing this surge was 6'3" junior center Andy Low-ry, whose five quick points erased the Tr i ton advantage.

It. was in the second period that the Indians' pressing tactics began to take effect. The Trojans managed only five points in the period, as Culver's Lowry, Dave

• Lemar and Boswell controlled tho boards. The half ended 32-21.

In the second h a 1 f, Boswell. held to three points before intermission, bagged his first five shots from his new forward position.

Jan. 21, 1005

After three stanzas, t h e Tribe owned a 52-34 lead.

Tr i ton twice cut the Culver lead to seven, paced by center Denny Craig. But the Indians managed another quick p o i n t spree, sparked by a good reserve performance by senior Bob Eustis.

Boswell ended the game wi th 20 points, raising his ballooning ppg average to almost 18. Lowry ta l lied 17, while Lewis and Lemar each hit for 13. Craig and Berger had 17 and 15, respectively, for the losers.

Triton's smooth sharp-shooting B-Team outscored Culver's Papooses, 68-57, in a game that featured very l i t t le defense on either side. Both teams hit around 67% of their field goals, and the young Trojans hit 17 of 22 in the first half.

The balance Papoose scoring was paced by Mike Eustis a n d Ron Babcock wi th ten points apiece, and Randy Wakefield and Dan Haenes wi th nine each.

Culver faces Argos on the home floor Friday night. Box score:

Culver 74, Triton 57 Culver B F 1* T Lemar, f fi 1 2 13 B. Llndval l , £ o o o o Lowry, c 6 5 4 17 Lewis, g 4 5 3 13 Boswell, g 7 6 2 20 Liette 2 0 4 4 B. Eustis 2 3 1 7 Weirick 0 0 2 0

27 20 IS 74 Tr i ton 15 F P T Bailey, f 3 0 2 6 Anders, f 3 0 5 6 Craig, c 7 3 4 17 Berger, g 4 7 1 15 Frenger, g 1 0 2 2 Kuntz 1 4 0 6 C. Fold man 1 0 0 2 Westafer 1 1 4 3

21 15 18 57 Culver . . . IS 14 20 22 - 74 Tri ton . . . 16 5 13 23 - 57 Officials - Reinholdt & Cutter

A l ightweight , individual steam bath for weight-conscious people has been developed by a Japanese company, reports International Management, McGraw-Hill publ i cation. The bath consists of an electrically heated steamer pot, a folding chair and a vinyl cubicle. The uni t requires only a couple of cups of water and 15 to 20 minutes to develop steam.

Culver Indians Host Argos Dragons Friday

By E A R L l>. M I S H L E R Culver's Indians, fresh off their

finest game of the season, play host to the Arogs Dragons Friday night. The Tribe, now 9-3, defeated Argos, 78-64, in the H o l i day Tourney Jan. 2 at Argos.

Coach Ralph Powell's Dragons have compiled an 8-6 mark this year, and, if they can continue the pace, i t w i l l mark Argos' first winning season since 1953-59.

The leading Dragon scorer is 5'10" senior guard, Leland Cox, who scores at an average of 16 ppg. A pair of 6'0" junior forwards. Wade O'Dell a n d Mark Warr ick are averaging 10.6 and 10.0 ppg. respectively.

Rounding out Powell's starting five w i l l l ikely be 6'3" center K i m Martens (6.8) a n d 5'8" guard Jerry Patton (7 .5) . 5'8" Jay Thompson (S.5) and 5' 11 ' ' Chuck Lewis (3.S) are the leading Arogs reserves, and 5'9" Jan Umbaugh (2.3) w i l l see action if Powell uses his 2-2-1 zone press.

At. times, Powell w i l l use four guards at the same time for his ful l court press.

Culver, s t i l l w i th a good chance to equal or better last year's regular season record of 15-5, must be wary of an upset from the scrappy Dragons, who must be rated a darkhorse candidate in next month's Plymouth Sectional.

Next week's Citizen preview w i l l cover the New Paris Cubs and the Plymouoth Pilgrims.

. . . You'll get fast and satisfactory service through the Want A<1 section of The Culver Citizen.

Beautiful bouquets and corsages made up to your

order. Wide selection of blooming plants.

Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery

We Wire Flowers Anywhere

F e l k e H o n P L Y M O U T H

We Deliver — Telephone 936-3165

M E N ' S B O W L I N G Monday Night League

Standings W L Culver Press 9 3 Marshall County Lbr. 8 4 Odd Fellows Lodge 7 5 Bauer's IGA 7 5 El Ray Bar & Gr i l l 5 7 Lake Shore Lanes 5 7 Gretter's Food Mkt . 4 8 Paul & Woodie's 3 9

Tuesday Night League Standings W L Pete's Lakeside Groc. 9 3 Culver Hotel 9 3 Mel's Standard Serv. 7 5 Culver Tool & Eng. 6 (1 Park 'N Shop G 6 Herr's 5 7 Good's Oilers 4 8 Hansen's ,Sport Shop 2 10

Monday Night Results Marshall County Lbr. 3, El Ray

Bar & Gr i l l 1. Lake Shore Lanes 3, Paul & Woodie's 1. Bauer's IGA 3, Gretter's Food Mkt . 1. Culver Press 3, Odd Fellows Lodge 1. Stubbs 535, W. Wagoner 503, C. Lanes 27 4 5.

High Team Game: Lake Shore Lanes 95 7.

650 Club: J. DeWil t , Sr. 234-239-192-665.

600 Club: W. Hlssong 177-232-200-609. A. Triplet 200-221-185-(106. O. Phelps 158-233-212-603.

550 Club: R. Engle 560, U. G ret tor 5 60.

500 Club: E. Eckman 5 13, I).

leaf Has es

arm A remarkable t iny hearing aid

has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years.

This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmiting units and represents a new unusual design idea in a product to restore natural hearing.

I t was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can't understand. This new hearing instrument provides "ear-level" hearing wi th the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear.

Due to the use of transistors, the used cost is extremely low. The instrument, weighs only VI oz. I t is about the size of a sewing thimble — hardly noticeable yet powerful.

Send your name and address on a postcard to Hearing Assistance, C. Eckert, West Salem, Wisconsin. You w i l l be mailed in a plain envelope information without any obligation whatever. 1-3*

Clifton 520, J . DeWitt. Jr . 505, K. Ruby 513, J . Eskridge 513, F . Bauer, Jr . 525.

200 Club: A. Smith 209. W. Hissong 232-200, R. Engle 202, O. Mikesell 210, U. Gretter 209, O. Phelps 233-212, A. Triplet 200-221, J . DeWit t 234-239.

Tuesday Nigh) Results Park 'N Shop 4, Good's Oilers

0. Mel's Standard Service 3. Cul ver Tool & Eng. 1. Culver Hotel 3, Hansen's Sport Shop 1. Pete's Lakeside Groc. 2, Herr 's 2.

High Team Series: Mel's Standard Service 2653.

High Team Game: Mel's Standard Service 941.

600 Club; M. Shidler 181-233-212-626.

550 Club: B. Reinhold 558, D. Savage 567, D. Lee 583, J . DeWit t Sr. 558.

500 Club: A. Schlahach 518, A. Hanselman 511, J . Al len 503, A. Tr ip le t 531, N . Baker 521, I . 1. Stubbs 535, W. Wagoner 503, Cummins 503, P. Onesti 521, i. Crum 528, G. Herr 508, J . Lucas 507, R. Anthony 508, R. Overmyer 535.

200 Club: D. Lee 200-201, J . DeWitt , Sr. 211-200, W. Wagoner 201, P. Onesti 200, D. Savage 203, I . Stubbs 212, M. Shidler 233-212, R. Anthony 20 6.

SUNDAY M I X E D D O U B L E S Firs t : L. Guilder, L. Lowry

1162. Second: R. Gretter, I I . Gretter 1119. T h i r d : K. McDonald, K. Mil ler 1081. Four th : M. Fisher, C, Ewing 1047.

500 Club: L. Guilder 176-148-195-519. L . Ewing 157-172-1 74-5 03.

450 Club: M. DeWit t 462. 400, Club: R. Gretter 430, D.

Lucas 433, K. McDonald 4 21, E. Craft 4IS.

175 Club: L. Guilder 176-195. Men

550 Club: U. Gretter 578, L . Lowry 56 8.

500 Club: D. Guilder 518, C. Ewing 54 5, D. Maynard 506, D. Lee 509, J . Kowatch 508, K . M i l ler 543.

200 Club: U. Gretter 220, L . Craft 200, L . Lowry 203, C. Ewing 221.

Women's Bowline: Standings W i, Marshall County Lbr. 7 1 Miller 's Dairy 7 1 M & M Restaurant 6 2 State Exchange Ins. 5 3 Jack's Taxi 4 4 Alary Louise 4 4 Shep's Originals 4 4 Snyder's Motor Sales 3 5 Culver Florist 3 5 Fisher's Candies 3 5 State Exchange Bank 2 6 Kline's TV 1 7

High Team Series: Marshall County Lbr . 2374; Miller 's Dairy 2317, Snyder's Motor Sales 2201.

High Team Game: Marshall County Lbr . 813-804, State E x change Ins. 790.

Series Over 450: Delia Lucas 517, JoAnne Kuhn 513, Mir iam McKee 508, Rosemary White 498, Gene McFeely 497, Marjorie Baker. 495, Midge Dinsmore 481, Evelyn Seese 469, Jane Smith. 482, Janet Overmyer 462, Nora Shep-pard 461, Mary DeWitt 4 61, Mad-elyn Dinsmore 459, Mary Kowatch 458, Nancy Baker 455, Donna Hatten 454, Sandi Kie l 453.

Games Over 175: Delia Lucas 222, Sandi Kie l 201, Rosemary |White 197, JoAnne Kuhn 190, Mir iam McKee 190, Marjorie Baker 182, Mimi Fisher 181, Midge Dinsmore 178, Gene McFeely 178, Madelyn Dinsmore 177, Evelyn Seese 176, Bonnie McKinney 176, S. McDonald 19 1.

M A R K E T S Shelled Corn 116 Oats .75 Ear Corn 1.14 Wheat 1.30 Soybeans 2.65

Tomorrow: The greatest of a l l labor-saving devices.

S C H O O L M E N U By Barbara Winters

and Ann Waite (Beginning Monday, Jan. 25) MONDAY: Barbecue hot dog.

corn, kidney bean salad, appla crisp, and mi lk .

TUESDAY: Hamburger a n d noodles, green beans, lettuce salad, peaches, bread, butter, a n d mi lk .

WEDNESDAY: Ham and beans, corn bread, coleslaw, tomato juice, bread, butter, and mi lk .

THURSDAY: Turkey pot pie, biscuit, apple salad, brownie, bread, butter, and mi lk .

F R I D A Y : Macaroni and cheese, spinach., perfection salad, peanut butter or egg salad sandwich, chocolate chiffon dessert, and milk .

1963 Dodge V-8, 4-dr. Wagon $1895.00 1962 Buick Electra "225" 4-dr. Sedan $2195.00 1961 Valiant 4-dr. Sedan $ 795.00 1960 Plymouth V-8, 4-dr. Sedan $ 795.00 1960 Chrysler Saratoga 4-dr. Sedan ___$1095.00 1959 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. Sedan $ 595.00 1959 Ford Calaxie 2-dr. Hdtp $ 795.00 1959 Plymouth 4-dr. Sedan $ 295.00 1958 Plymouth Belvedere 2-dr. Hdtp. . $ 395.00

TEH MOTOR S A L E S Culver , Ind.

Across from High School Phone VI 2-2727 3 n

1 X VHJ U U - culverahs.com file1 x vhj u u b u s the culver citizen on lak maxinkuckee • indiana'e mos beautifuts lakl e 1st year no, . 3 culver, indiana thursday, , januar 21y

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