A weekly report of the events that are making local history rrniuq the community sincr 189*1 Home Of Culver Military Academy - 1979 State Hockey Champion* zup Volume 82 Culver, Indiana 46511 Thursday, May 17, 1979 Number 12 Playwright Joshua Logan Chosen CMA “Man Of The Year” Culver • Joshua Logan. Pulitzer Prtie winning playwright and director of n m r of this century's moX successful Broadway production. including Annie Get Your Gun. Picnic. Mister Roberta, and South Pacific has been chosen by Oliver Mibtary Academy as its 1979 Man of the Year Mr Logan. a 1977 gradualr of CMA. will be honored by the Acadrmy at its snnual Man of the Year Award cerrmmy Friday, May IS. at 7:30 p m in the achool a Eppiey Auditorium Culver aupcrintrndrni Dean John K Mars will make the presentation at the spccial student convocation in Mr Logan's honor. Mr Logan is the twelfth Culver alumnus to be honored as Man of the Year since the award was initiated in 196H CulverN n,an lhr Ycal Award is prcacntcd uneh year to a CMA nlumus Who tu iH , in tin* school's opinion, distinguished himself by having attained "a high level of rasped within his chosen profession and for noteworthy and significant contributions to American society " The ■election is nol necessarily bsacd on scrvlce to Culver. Joshua Logun was bom in Texas, raised in I/iuisiana and moved to Culver. Ind tana, at the age of twrelve. when his stepfather. Col Howard Frank Noble, joined the faculty of Culver Military Acsdemy located on ihe shores of northern Indiana'a Lake Maxinkuckee Mr Logan's student career st CMA which began in 192J was evrvituallv highlighted by winning of s regimental boxing championship, by his position as cartoonist on the Vedette, the Academy campus newspaper and by his commission as a cadet beutenant m ha senior year However, says Logan in his autobiography Josh, published by Delacorte Press in 1*7*. "The day I got to know Charles Mather, professor of dramatics at Culver - the dav I entered Mi dies - I felt my We swerve and suddmh steady ftsetf I'nder Mather's super- vision. Mr Logan became heavily involved in campus tframatic activities and at graduation ceremonies in 1927. was named the school‘s first recipient of the Me Donald Award for "excellence and leadership ia the cultural activities of Oliver Military* Academy ” Moving on to Princeton University, he quickly became president of the Triangle Club, the sdiools noted drama troupe, but then Irft Princeton In January 19 S1, to study with Starsslavsky at the Moscow Arts Theatre During his college summers Mr Logan waa one of the foundera of the University Players, whose members included Henry Fonda, Margaret Sul lava n Jimmy Stewart. Mildred Natwick. M>run McCormick and Bretaigne Winduw all then unknown Follow ing four years of active duty with the U. S Army in World War II. he made a triumphant return to Bnkadwsv in l<Mb with the block*** er Annie Get Your Gun starring Ethel Mer JOSHUA I.OOAN man. upd followed that success with Mister Roberts in |*M«. a play he also co- authored. South Pacific in 1*9. which with Oscar Hammcrstcin II. he co- authorrd as well. and for which he shared the Pulitier Prize. and Picnic, the Pulitzer Prue winning play of 19S3 As a playwright. Mr. Logan made additional Broadway contribution* as co-author of Higher and Higher. Wish You Were Here, Fann> and as sole author The Wisteria Tree In all of these he waa both (ftrector and co-producer. The stars with whom he has successfully worked include besides Miss Merman - Helen Hayes. Mary Martin Eno Pinza Walter Huston. Charles Boyer, Henry Fonda. Ed ward G Kobmson Marlon Brando and Marti yn Monroe, Mr Logan has written two books chronicling his many yean an Broadway and in Hollywood: Josh. My l'pand Down. In and Out Life <|9?6| and Movie Stars. Real People and Me 1197S both published by New York s Delacorte Press Mr Lugan who says. ** My life and breath is the theatre. ' attributes much of la a success to what others have come to call 'lagan's law ' a principle wtiich he daims to have learned from fellow playwright Maxwell Anderson, who. according to Logan, said: ~A play should take its frot*gmi« through a aeries of experirres which lead to a dimactic moment toward the end when he learns something, discovers something about himself and that he could have know a all along hut has been Mind to “This discovery comes as such as emotionally shattering blow und that's the key word emotionally) that it dumges the entire course of his life - and that change must be for the better The audience must leel and see Ihe leading man or woman become wiser, and the discovery must happen onstage in front of their eyes. •And that docsn ( mean a happy ending If the hero is to die. ihen he just must make the discovery before he dies Of course, the dasmc exzample a Oedipus But it's tme of Hamlet and Macheth and down the line even to Jeeter Lester to Tobacco Road and De Lawd m Green Pastures You'll find it in every successful pfay -For when the protagonist ha* this re telation, one which raises his moral stature, the audience can grow vicarious!y along with him Thus people leave the theatre feeling better, healthier minded than whet they arrived It s an exciting experinece And that cxcitcmcnt makes a plav Ive " It m for just auch ex atcmcnt. with Joshua Logan has brought to countless American audiences over thr past forty years, that his alma mater wil honor him on Friday. May IS RONALD ftYTHMA KECEIY Kg DEGREE PROM PI RDUE Culvw • Ronald Sytsma. son of Mr. dc Mrs. Al Svtsma Culver, graduated from Purdue University. West Lafayette on Saturday. Mav 1J»h He rcraved a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. He will be employed by the firm. Brown and Rost Inc.. in llouaton. Texas as a cost engineer the many APOLLO missions to the moon Both schools ised these rocks and the accompamini; film and slide presentation in their science dasses to give to their students a better un derstanding of this very highly successful scientific and technical project con ducted by the United Stales The rocks and film were obtained from the Lyndon B Johnson Space Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by a joint effort of Mr Adams and Mr Raker Although Marianne was at w-ork in the bank when photo was taken, she wxire her T shirt and painters hat (or Culver's Clean-Up Week. Culver • The picture abov e <tfiows rocks from various parts of the moon (cncascd m a plastic disk' being transferred by Kerry Adams, ldt. Culver Junior High Science Teacher, to Datid Baker, right physics instructor at the Culver Military Academy and Culver Girls Academy. The p c’ure was taken in front of the vault at the State Ex- change Bank where the rocks were stored tem- porarily under the super- vision of Marianne Ransdell. center. Chief Teller The rocks are small samples from biggrr rocks taken back from the lunar surface by the astronauts on Firemen from Culver- Dept as they bused down Union Twp Volunteer Fire streets during Clean-Up week in Culver On Thursday, May 10, Culver residents, businessmen and firemen were busy with clean up w,,<’k these girls and guys as Taking a brief time out swept streets before Airing clean up week were were hosed down Culver - Due to con flictv in the May calendar, there will be no dinner thia month at the Culver VFW in their ambulance project. On Friday. June S. from S'10ton 30 pm there will be a chicken barbecur dinner which will finalize the project Admission will be ticket only, with adults at S3 SO and chidlrcn at $2 00 Tickets will be available from Culver VFW and ladies Auxiliary members at the Post Home and at thereafter the presentation of the pruceedB will be made by VFW Post 6919 and their Ladies Auxiliary to ihe Cuvier Emergency Am- bulance Fund by the present Post Commander and Auxiliary President. Robert Kibler and Bobetta Washburn The Post and Auxilatry appreciate tha M?pon of bcal restdm is in their en dravor to date, and hope that the June Sth dinner will be rfrnngly Bupfxr red a bo Hansen's Sport Shop and the Kelly Shop Included on the menu in addition to barbecued diicken will be potato salad, cole slaw and baked beans, tread and butter and coffee Final ticket sales wil be as of Monday June 4. and anyone wishing tickets ahouid get them before that <tite There will be no tickets at the door This will he the final dinner. and shorily Culver - Culver Eagle Scout. Lee Houghton, right, received a Certificate of Recognition from VFW Post 6919 which reads “For outstanding achievement and exceptional leadership ability evidenced by his attainment of the rank of Eagle Scout " Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houghton. Culver, and a member of Boy Scout Troop No 290. Presenting the award is Post Commander Robert A Kibler. left and Post Youth Activities Chairman. Eugene * Riesaer Culver • The nocn lunch menu for Culver Community School for the coming week will be as follows Monday. Hamburger gravy, whipped potatoes. mc colash applesauce cnap cabbage salad, bread, butter, milk Tuesday, fried chicken. IFeen beans, lettuce salad, red Jello fluff, cookies, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday. Each school will serve their favorite menu Culver • Culver's Junior High Band took advantage of a stray Monday to practice marching The hand is wider the direction of Charlie Byfwld who was overhead yelling at them aa usual That a what makes them so Second Class Postage Paid at Culver. Indiana Culver * Linda May Kuppe of Culver was among nearly ISO students receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees from Sweet Bnar College on Sunday. May 13th at the schools seventieth com- mencemeni Kliss Ruppe majored in intcmationaJ affairs. She is the daughter of U. Col and Mrs. Jake Ruppc of Route I. David Tranter -Publisher A Heme Wilder • Managing Editor Rosalie Sleller • Asst. Publisher Shirley Snider • Argos Editor / inda Tranter • Advertising Sales Ritsie Winger - Cirrulatnui VIEWS IN THE NEWS Culver - This young fisherman. Larry Repp, caught three large catfish week with the help his brother Bob The three fish weighed 6 lb 2 « . 9 and a quarer pounds and 10 and a the ( ult«f (ill/m t, « riitHkxi ««f |l»t hiUim N«-»s I'uhlulttftK t o . ||.I Vuih Suu Vrw-I W h WlMlry. Ind 4s s ' 1,-fcph.** |.7JJ 4” | IVjsi n«4ift I Ik nr«\pi|ki i4lhr id ( »Kn at Lake Maxinkuckee last half pounds %u»r*AJrc^c*uii«cs
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Playwright Joshua Logan Chosen CMA...May 17, 1979 · zup Volume 82 Culver, Indiana 46511 Thursday, May 17, 1979 Number 12 Playwright Joshua Logan Chosen CMA “Man Of The Year”
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A weekly report of the events that are making local history
rrniuq the community sincr 189*1
Home Of Culver Military Academy - 1979 State Hockey Champion*
zup
Volume 82 Culver, Indiana 46511 Thursday, May 17, 1979 Number 12
Playwright Joshua Logan Chosen CMA
“Man Of The Year”Culver • Joshua Logan.
Pulitzer P rtie winning playwright and director of n m r of this century's moX successfu l Broadway production. including Annie Get Your Gun. Picnic. Mister Roberta, and South Pacific has been chosen by Oliver Mibtary Academy as its 1979 Man of the Year
Mr Logan. a 1977 gradualr of CMA. will be honored by the Acadrmy at its snnual Man of the Year Award cerrmmy Friday, May IS. at 7:30 pm in the achool a Eppiey Auditorium Culver aupcrintrndrni Dean John K Mars will make the presentation at the spccial student convocation in Mr Logan's honor.
Mr Logan is the twelfth C ulver a lum nus to be honored as Man of the Year since the award was initiated in 196H
CulverN n,an lhrYcal Award is prcacntcd
uneh year to a CMA nlumusWho tuiH, in tin* school'sopinion, distinguishedhimself by having attained"a high level of raspedwithin his chosen professionand for noteworthy andsignificant contributions toAmerican society " The■election is nol necessarilybsacd on scrvlce to Culver.
Joshua Logun was bom inTexas, raised in I/iuisianaand moved to Culver. Indtana, at the age of twrelve.when his stepfather. ColHoward Frank Noble, joinedthe faculty of Culver MilitaryAcsdemy located on ihe
shores of northern Indiana'a Lake Maxinkuckee Mr Logan's student career st CMA which began in 192J was evrvituallv highlighted by winning of s regimental boxing championship, by his position as cartoonist on the Vedette, the Academy campus newspaper and by his commission as a cadet beu tenant m ha senior year However, says Logan in his au tob iog raphy Jo sh , published by Delacorte Press in 1*7*. "The day I got to know Charles Mather, professor of dramatics at Culver - the dav I entered Mi dies - I felt my We swerve and suddmh steady ftsetf
I'nder Mather's supervision. Mr Logan became heavily involved in campus tframatic activities and at graduation ceremonies in 1927. was named the school‘s
first recipient of the Me Donald Award for "excellence and leadership ia the cultural activities of
Oliver Military* Academy ” Moving on to Princeton
University, he quickly became president of the Triangle Club, the sdiools noted drama troupe, but then Irft Princeton In January 19 S1, to s t u d y w i t h Starsslavsky at the Moscow Arts Theatre During his college summers Mr Logan waa one of the foundera of the University Players, whose members included Henry Fonda, Margaret Sul lava n Jimmy Stewart. Mildred Natwick. M>run McCormick and Bretaigne Winduw all then unknown
Follow ing four years of active duty with the U. S Army in World War II. he made a triumphant return to Bnkadwsv in l<Mb with the
block*** er Annie Get Your Gun starring Ethel Mer
JOSHUA I.OOAN
man. upd followed that success with Mister Roberts in |*M«. a play he also co- authored. South Pacific in 1*9. which with Oscar Hammcrstcin II. he co- authorrd as well. and for which he shared the Pulitier Prize. and Picnic, the Pulitzer Prue winning play of 19S3
As a playwright. Mr. Logan made additional Broadway contribution* as co-author of Higher and Higher. Wish You Were Here, Fann> and as sole author The Wisteria Tree In all of these he waa both (ftrector and co-producer.
The stars with whom he has successfully worked include besides Miss Merman - Helen Hayes. Mary Martin Eno Pinza Walter Huston. Charles Boyer, Henry Fonda. Ed ward G Kobmson Marlon Brando and Marti yn Monroe,
Mr Logan has written two books chronicling his many yean an Broadway and in Hollywood: Josh. My l'pand Down. In and Out Life <|9?6| and Movie Stars. Real People and Me 1197S both published by New York s Delacorte Press
Mr Lugan who says. ** My life and breath is the theatre. ' attributes much of la a success to what others have come to call 'lagan's law ' a principle wtiich he daims to have learned from fellow playwright Maxwell Anderson, who. according to Logan, said:
~A play should take its frot*gmi« through a aeries of experirres w hich lead to a dimactic moment toward the end when he learns som eth ing , d iscovers something about himself and that he could have know a all along hut has been Mind to
“This discovery comes as such as emotionally shattering blow und that's the key word emotionally) that it dumges the entire course of his life - and that change must be for the better The audience must leel and see Ihe leading man or woman become wiser, and
the discovery must happen onstage in front of their eyes.
•And that docsn ( mean a happy ending If the hero is to die. ihen he just must make the discovery before he dies Of course, the dasmc exzample a Oedipus But it's tme of Hamlet and Macheth and down the line even to Jeeter Lester to Tobacco Road and De Lawd m Green Pastures You'll find it in every successful
pfay-For when the
protagonist ha* this re telation, one which raises his moral stature, the audience can grow vicarious!y along with him Thus people leave the theatre feeling better, healthier minded than whet they arrived It s an exciting experinece And that cxcitcmcnt makes a plav Ive "
It m for just auch ex atcmcnt. with Joshua Logan has brought to countless American audiences over thr past forty years, that his alma mater wil honor him on Friday. May IS
RONALD ftYTHMA KECEIY Kg DEGREE PROM PI RDUE
Culvw • Ronald Sytsma. son of Mr. dc Mrs. Al Svtsma Culver, graduated from Purdue University. West Lafayette on Saturday. Mav 1J»h
He rcraved a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management. He will be employed by the firm . Brown and Rost Inc.. in llouaton. Texas as a cost engineer
the many APOLLO missions to the moon Both schools ised these rocks and the accompamini; film and slide presentation in their science dasses to give to their students a be tter un derstanding of this very highly successful scientific and technical project con ducted by the United Stales
The rocks and film were obtained from the Lyndon B Johnson Space Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by a joint effort of Mr Adams and Mr Raker
Although Marianne was at w-ork in the bank when photo was taken, she wxire her T shirt and painters hat (or Culver's Clean-Up Week.
Culver • The picture abov e
<tfiows rocks from various parts of the moon (cncascd m a plastic disk' being
transferred by Kerry Adams, ldt. Culver Junior High Science Teacher, to Datid Baker, right physics instructor at the Culver Military Academy and Culver Girls Academy. The pc’ure was taken in front of
the vault at the State Exchange Bank where the rocks were stored temporarily under the super
vision of Marianne Ransdell. center. Chief Teller
The rocks are sma l l samples from biggrr rocks taken back from the lunar surface by the astronauts on
Firemen from Culver- Dept as they bused down Union Twp Volunteer Fire streets during Clean-Up
week in Culver
On Thursday, May 10, C u l v e r r e s i d e n t s ,
businessmen and firemen were busy with clean up
w,,<’k these girls and guys asTaking a brief time out swept streets before
Airing clean up week were were hosed down
Culver - Due to con flictv in the May calendar, there will be no dinner thia month at the Culver VFW in their ambulance project.
On Friday. June S. from S'10ton 30 pm there will be a chicken barbecur dinner which w ill finalize the project Admission will be ticket only, with adults at S3 SO and chidlrcn at $2 00 Tickets will be available from Culver VFW and ladies Auxiliary members at the Post Home and at
thereafter the presentation of the pruceedB will be made by VFW Post 6919 and their Ladies Auxil iary to ihe Cuvier Emergency Ambulance Fund by the present Post Commander and Auxiliary President. Robert Kibler and Bobetta Washburn
The Post and Auxilatry appreciate tha M?pon of bcal rest dm is in their en dravor to date, and hope that the June Sth dinner will be rfrnngly Bupfxr red a bo
Hansen's Sport Shop and the Kelly Shop
Included on the menu in addition to barbecued diicken will be potato salad, cole slaw and baked beans, tread and butter and coffee Final ticket sales wil be as of Monday June 4. and anyone wishing tickets ahouid get them before that <tite There will be no tickets at the door
This will he the final dinner. and shorily
Culver - Culver Eagle Scout. Lee Houghton, right, received a Certificate of Recognition from VFW Post 6919 which reads “ For outstanding achievement and exceptional leadership ability evidenced by his attainment of the rank of Eagle Scout " Lee is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houghton. Culver, and a member of Boy Scout Troop No 290. Presenting the award is Post Commander Robert A Kibler. left and Post Youth Activities Chairman. Eugene * Riesaer
Culver • The nocn lunch menu for Culver Community School for the coming week will be as follows
Wednesday. Each school will serve their favorite menu
Culver • Culver's Junior High Band took advantage of a stray Monday to practice marching The hand is wider the direction of Charlie
Byfwld who was overhead yelling at them aa usual That a what makes them so
Second Class Postage Paid at Culver. IndianaCulver * Linda May Kuppe of Culver was among nearly ISO students receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees from Sweet Bnar College on Sunday. May 13th at the schools seventieth com- mencemeni
Kliss Ruppe majored in intcmationaJ affairs. She is the daughter of U. Col and Mrs. Jake Ruppc of Route I.
David Tranter - Publisher A He me Wilder • Managing Editor
Culver - This young fisherman. Larry Repp, caught three large catfish
week with the help his brother Bob The three fish weighed 6 lb 2 « . 9 and a quarer pounds and 10 and a
the ( ult«f ( i l l / m t , « riitHkxi ««f |l»t h iU im N«-»s I'uhlulttftK t o . ||.I Vuih Suu Vrw-I W h WlMlry. Ind 4s s ' 1,-fcph.** |.7JJ 4” |IVjsi n«4ift I Ik n r « \ p i| k i i 4 l h r id ( »Kn
at Lake Maxinkuckee last half pounds %u»r*AJrc^c*uii«cs
‘Your Hometown NEWSpaper Thursday, May 17, 1979
bv Arlene .1. Wilder
Mushroom People
Ire Out Again
After receiving a long
istunce phone call from my on and lovely cards and gifts
rom my daugh te rs on
Mother's Day. I decidcd to
pend the rest erf the day rriting Among other items
>r the Monday deadline, I
ad a column to do. 1 started
firee or four paragraphs
everal times and couldn’t
pt my act together I decided totake the rest of
he day off and run this olumn from last ^-ear, en-
itlcd:Mushroom Hunters Beware!
Until moving to Indiana, I
vas tota lly unaware that
h e r e w e re so m a n y
;eemingly normal adults vho take port each spring
ind fall in a ritual shrouded n secrecy. They call it
Mushroom Hunting.” People ask if I ’ve been
A 1)1 V I V O * O I . . 4 S A I M U
■Plaques -Trophies Ribbons -Engraving
Argos 892-5005
mushroom hunting yet and
when I reply, “ No,” I’m greeted with looks of disbelief. One person even
questioned if I ’d been in
stitutionalized and just
escaped Since I couldn’t fight’em, I
decided to join ’em. This led
to another new discovery Successful mushroomers
won't tell you where to hunt.
A g ro u p in M o n te re y ,
carrying bags laden with the delectable delicacies,
would only reveal that they
found them in Wisconsin.Another man mentioned
that he was leaving the following day for his annual
mushroom p ilgrim age to
Michgian.I couldn’t afford to go out
of state to climes unknown,
so I q u e s t io n e d m ore
Hoosiers about favorite
haunts. All I got was an
evasive, “Over there,” or
“ in the woods,” and one
specific answer, “ in M ar
shall County.” That was really narrowing it down.
Then someone said they
heard on a scanner that one
of the local gentry was mushroom hunting in a golf
cart. T\\e next time I see a
parked golf cart. I ’m going
to search for the owner and
spy on him until he leads me
to the elusive sponge.
Since I was getting no cooperation. 1 decided to eat
my steak, sans mushrooms.
Park-N-Shop Community Bulletin Board
CULVER TOWN BOARD • 1st & 3rd Tuesday - 7:30 p.m.
LIONS CLUB meets even 2nd & 4th Wednesday at the Beach Lodge.
CULV ER SCHOOL BOARD - 1st & 3rd Mondays
7:30 p.m.
CULVER CITY CLUB meets the 1st Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Zion Hall - Grace Church.
bulletin board sponsored by:
’" S kSupermarket Culver
and retire early.Darned if I didn't dream
about them. 1 accidentally came upon a spot in the
woods laden with acres of the
beauties. Looking around,
slyly, to make sure I wasn’t; followed. I started gathering them by the bags full.
Returning to the car with
almost more than 1 could
carry, I planned on taking
my find home and coming
back with more empty bugs. A m a n s p o t t e d m e ,
screeched to a halt, got out of his car and ran into the
woods. 1 looked on. helplessly. Then, to my amazement, a giant mushroom friend attacked and devoured him, then winked at me. 1 drove off into the sunset, certain my cache was safe, my cacne was sate.
I woke up with a smile on my face, muttering. “That’ll teach 'em not to tell me
where to hunt mushrooms.”
The next time you go into
the woods to hunt mushrooms. beware of the one that wink. They're my
friends (Editors note: The local
gentry hunting mushrooms
in a golf cart was my friend,
Sam Medbourn, who died in M arch . The fr ie n d who makes the annual trek to
Michigan is Don Scales of
Crass Creek He probably
hunted them last weekend so
I’ll ask how he did and gel a
handful for my next steak.)
I hope every mother had as
happy a day as I did, I ended
up at my daughter’s for a
steak d in n e r - w ithou t
mushrooms.
El Rancho TheaterCulver
Fri. thru Thurs. ‘BUCK ROGERS”
PGFri. Sc Sat. OnlyAdult Midnight Double FeatureBox Officc Open
11:30 p.m.Show at 12:00 Adults Onlv
-"O'— -rv-
Gibson
Greeting
Cards For
; Graduation
Culver News Agency
Culver • Wedding vows of Miss Marica Lyn Downey
and Douglas Lee Snyder
were spoken at 7:30 on May 5
at the Maple Avenue United Methodist Church in Terre
Haute. Miss Downey is the daugh te r of M rs. P au l
Pfister. Terre Haute and the parents of Mr. Snyder and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder
Jr.. of Culver.The church was decorated
with palms and fern an
candelabra adorned with
white snapdragons, pink
french carnations, tulips,
purple statics, and baby’s breath. Officiating at tne
double ring ceremony was
the Kcv. Keith Carlile. Music was provided by Dr. Thomas i lOtiii, organist and Miss'
Jodi Ziska, vocalist. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather. Mr. Paul
Pfister She was attired in a full length gown of white sneer organza over taf- silhouette and an empire waist line accented with white ribbon. Alencon lacc and seed pearls trimmed the
c^ieen anne neckline, bodice.
Get An Extra “Paycheck Each Month With Our
tD
O
SAVINGS PLANLOOKING for ways to increase your regular income? Bv putting y savings in a six-year. 7V, % ••l.P.M ." (Interest Paid Monthly) Ccrtific
yourficate
of Deposit (•) at The State Exchange Bank. Culver. Plymouth. Argos, or the Farmers State Bank. LaPu, Bremen, you can receive an extra paycheck each month for 72 months. All interest is compounded coniln ■oaaly.
For example: Suppose you transfer S20.000 to our new " l .P .M ." (Inter
est Paid Monthly) savings program. You will receivc a check each 30-dav month for SI25.J9 and for oach 31-day month. 5129.58. At the end of six , years you will have received 72 monthly checks ar.1 you will still have I your 52U.OUUII-.U.I.C. Insured).
It's a good monthly "paycheck” plan worth checking on. Stop in or call any one of our conveniently located bank offices. W e'd like to explain our savings plan to you.
DEBORAH PAKKOTT
AND ALBERT ROSENAU
TO WED JULY It
long ruffled sleeves and
attached chapel train. A jul- iet cap of seed pears secured
the brides finger tip mantilla
which was trim m ed with
scalloped alenon lace and
seed pearls. She carried a
white Bible with stephanolis.
v io le ts and p ink french
carnations.A llend ing her sister as
matron erf honor was Mrs. Cathy Hostetler, Terre Haute. I he bridesmaids
were Miss Barbara
Loudermilk. Indianapolis;
Ms. P risc illa Ferguson.
Hoston, Texas; and Miss
Connie Baker. Terre Haute. All were attired in identical
long pink gowns of lustred sabiana knit, styled with ruffled side wrap, v-ncck.
cape bodice and sleeves.
They carried garden clusters
of violets, pink french car
nations. and babys breath. Silk violets adorned their hair.
Best m an was Jm aes
Gordon. Indianapolis:Groomsmen were Tony
Ferguson. Houston. Texas;
Steve Snyder. Culver, brother of the groom and Mich
ael Heylin. Denver. Colorado
Guests were seated by P J.
Hostetler, Terre Haute, brother-in-law of the bride and Bruce Snyder. Culver,
brother of the groom.
Miss Gretchen Kleminic.
Cleveland. Ohio, niecc of the b r ide , served as flow er
girl.Master Toby Hostetler. Terre Haute, nephew of the
bride was ring bearer.
Immediately following the ceremony, a buffet reception
was held for 200 guests at the Holiday Inn. Terre Haute.
Miss Mary Lou Conely a ttended the guest book.
The bride is a Terre Haute
North V igo H igh School
graduate and attended In diana State University. She
is employed as a medical receptionist in Indianapolis.
Mr. Snyder graduated
from Culver High School and
Indiana State University. He is employed as an ac
countant with Coopers and
Lybrand. Indianapolis.
After a two week wedding trip to Florida, the couple
will make their home in
Indianapolis.
Culver - Ms Joy Shepperd
of Culver, would like to announce the engagement
and approaching marriage
of her daughter Deborah
Parrott to Albert Rosenau of
Winamac.Deborah is a 1977 graduate
of Culver High School and is
now e m p lo y e d at th e
LaTavoIa Restaurant in
Culver.Albert is a 1974 graduate
of Winamac High School.
A July 14th wedding is
being planned by the couple.
WALNUT t o w n s h ip
EXTENSION CLUB
HOLDS MEET bv Barbara Hann
A rgos - The W a ln u t Township Homemakers Club
held their monthly meeting
May 2nd al the Argos Stale Exchange Bank Friendship
room w ilh 20 m em bers
present.Alberta Middaugh the club
president opened the meeting
by greeting the members and a special greeting to the
ones who had been on
vaca tio n a n d have now
a rr iv e d hom e. The c lu b
creed and the flag pledges
were recited. M arjorie Snyder gave the devotions
with a mothers day theme.
She read several mothers
day poems and a prayer.Roll call was answered
with something I cherish and
many things were shown; a
sugar spoon, a watch, a
carved shoe, a dish, some
who didnt’ bring anything
told of things they had at
home and couldn’t bring or
forgot.Citizenship was given by
Catherine Bolinger and she
told of the Conn band in
strument factory in Elkhart, started in 1855. but as early as 1873 he received a bruised lip and invented a rubber mouth piece for the cornet so he could continue to play his instrument. They. fj £
largest band instrument
m a k e r s ° ‘ t he w o r l d
although there are several
subsidaries who make themtoo.
A report on the style show
and achievement night was given.
T h e l e s s o n on u n
derstanding the welfare was given by Evelyn
Bourroughs. She told of the
seveal k inds of w elfare available to the needy and
ADC or Aid to dependent children. Aid to the Blind,
aid to the aging, and an aid lo
crippled children. Foster Home care and n u rs in g
home care are a ll ad
m inistered through the
welfare department.A delicious dessert was
served by M a r jo r ie and
Mary Ruth Snyder at a table
decorated with spring
flowers.Much fun was derived
from a while elephant sale
which netted the club over $4ft.OO this seems to be a
regular May project with
B arbara H ann as A uctioneer.
WESLEYAN BIBLE SCHOOL
Argos • The Argos Wesleyan Church will be having their Bible School. May 29 through June 1 at 7 p.m. each evening. There will be puppets and craft for ages 5 years and up.
-- For Example -A n Illustration o l O u r N e w l.P .M , (In te re s t P a id M o n th ly )
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PUBLISHER’S'PINION
by Dave Tranter
ATTENTION SENIORS!!!The graduating class of
1979 will be walking down the aisle this Sunday afternoon to receive their diploma. This will mark a milestone in their careers. Some will go on to higher education. some will choose military service and several will enter the work force.
To those going to college or enter military, we wish them well and hope they attain their goals. We invite them to consider their hometown when they enter the work force later in life.
For those planning to enter the work force in the next several weeks, we urge them to look over the many fine employment possibilities available in the hometown community or closeby. Local business and industry offer many excellent career opportunities. The graduating seniors are invited to visit with local business and industry personnel offices to discuss employment.
Our communities are close enough to the large metropolitan areas that you can live and work here and still ;njoy the things a big city has to offer. It is a proven fact that raising children in small town America is much better than in the asphalt jungles of the big city. The cost of living is generally
lower - thus, a resident locally can enjoy an equal, or even better, standard of living, than his big city counterpart,
for alol less money.
Another opportunity available to the graduating senior is the possibility of living in the hometown and working in a nearby metropolitan
area. This offers the family a chance to enjoy local life while still being in the main- 1 stream of large business activities. The growth of rural America in the past several years proves that many families are choosing this way of life.
It is tempting for the graduate to immediately head for the city after graduation to seek fame and fortune. The glitter of the bright lights and the telcvison version of life in suburbia encourages the youth of today to become a part of this life-style. Many will go this route. Statistics prove that many of these same people will return to rural America when they discover the problems and their children reach school age.
The local community hasbeen extremely proud of this
fraduating class of 1979. his class, and the many
before it. have helped to make the community a better place to live and work. We now ask that you consider joining the local community on a lifetime basis.
?[
CULVER RAINBOW
ASSEMBLY INSPECTED
Culver - Mrs. Bernard Erickson, Grand Deputy of
District 26 of the Indiana Order of Rainbow For Girls
inspected the Culver Rainbow Assembly, Monday evening. May 7.
Presiding in the East was
Kelly Lawson, Worthy
A dv isor and M rs. A lan
Cornett. Mother Advisor. In
the W’est was Rita Ulch.
Associate Worthy Advisor. Rainbow Pop. Elbert
G raham and Associate Mother Advisor. Mrs Harold Fitlerling.
Mrs. Erickson was
escorted to the East through
an aisle of girls who
presented her with a May basket, and, as each girl placed a flower in the basket,
the g ir ls exp la ined the
spec ia l la n g uag e of the
flower. The Grand Deputy
was given Grand Honors and
seated in the East.
AI Drews, Grand Lecturer of District 26 was
escorted to the Fast through
an aisle of girls who
p re s e n te d h im w ith a
welcome mat and spelled out
his name in verse. He was given Grand Honors and
seated in the East.The in itatory work was
given under the supervision
of the Worthy Advisor. The
proxy candiales were Lori Oamson of Cuiv’er and Lisa
LaFollette of Walkerton.
Ru th B irk escorted the
candidates through the floor
work; Mary E llen Waite gave the lecture of Charity
which reveals the contents
of the Pot of Gold and
Cynthia Bonine gave the
Rose Lecturer. Pianist for
the evening was Mrs A.
Judson Dillon. PMA.
Election of officers for the
June-September term was held and the following officers were elected: Worthy
Advisor, R ita Ulch;
Associate Worthy Advisor, Mary Ellen Waite; Charity
Kris Mallory; Hope. Ruth B irk and F a ith . Debra Butler.
It was announced that a
“Membership Drive” party- wili be held at the home of
the w o r th y a d v is o r on
Saturday, May 19 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
A get well card was signed
bv all for Super Mom. Mrs.
ESTHER CIRCLE VISITS SHUT-INS
Hazel Thompson Coats,
Hazel Thompson Coats.
Supreme inspector of the Indiana Order of Rainbow
F o r G i r l s , w h o i s
hospitalized with a leg in
jury. Following the formal
dosing, refreshments were served in the social rooms
with Rita Ulch presiding at the punch bowl. She was
assisted by Debra Butler and Ruth Birk
I
Argos - The Esther Circle from the United Methodist Church held their annual eat-out at Grandma's Kitchen on Wednesday. May 9.After a lovely meal of oven steak, a short business meeting was held. Each shared a * poem or read an article. Then ' all went to visit a home bound member, Elouisc Bo well. We miss having her.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
“ AHS Alumni salutes and proud of Green Dragon ac- ^ complishmcnts. Like opportunity to honor them at Banquet 26th. Be nice to greet ellow alumni from Argo$
too. See each other every day; oh yes at the grocery.' clubs, churches, no excusc to < one not to attach. Some of m s * ’ travel distances and arc disappointed. A successful banquet needs attendance and cooperation of all: home and away. Help your officers x whether at Argos. Plymouth or all Alumni Association. ”
Gilbert Bccker 1 )
STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM ISC
Terre Haute - Indiana State University conferred degrees on ap- ^
proximately 2.500 students at the 108th commencement on Sunday. May 13 in Hulman
Civic University Center.
Students from Marshall county who received degrees
were as follows: ^ .
Kimberly Kay Thompson,
R. 2, Culver, received a B.S.
degree in social work Ricky Eugene Holloway.
R. 2, Argos, received a B.SS.Degree in Economics.
Michael Scott Masterman.212 N. M ichigan. Argos,
received a B.S. degree in
accounting.
John Charles Thompson 403, E . W a ln u t. A rgos,
received a B. S. degree in
Criminology
Thursday, May 17, 1979 “Your Hometown NEWS paper" Page 3
ARGOS METHODIST HONOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
Argos - The Argos United Methodist Women met at the church at 6:30 p.m. on May 13 for a salad bar honoring Mothers and Daughters. Hope Circle was in charge of the meal and the program which followed. Anita Krom gave the invitation. About 150 members and guests enjoyed a wide variety of delicious dishes. Later announcements were made by president Irene Mahoney and Marie Ringle gave clever ••commercials" to advertise summer camps and the family Bible School on the evenings of June 3 thru 7.
Janice Cooper announced the proram given by the girls. Poems were recited by Laurie Brown. Tausha His- song. Krista Keqler, Chris Voreis, Nikki Krom, Carrie Brown. Krista Wampler. Amy VanDerWeele, Laurie McFarland and Brenda Curry. The Junior Choir, directed by Marcia Malone.
sang several numbers. The members are Glenda Mech- ling, Sherry Schoolman. Jill Shipley, Jennie Herrin. Kristen and Grete Bronsted. The Bronsted sisters sand a duet. Another duet was sung by Julie Cooper and Janclle Prochno.
Lee Eckert, who has a basket shop in Logansport. described and showed many baskets of all types from 69 countries. Wicker is defined as "woody woven material" so all baskets of natural materials - and hers all are * are of wicker. Many kinds of fibers fit this definition. She also carries wicker furniture. She had big and little baskets, plain and fancy ones to be used for dozens of purposes - storage, decorations, as dishes, purses, colanders, doll furniture, hats, lamp shades, etc., etc.
The tables were decorated with plantings of violas and many small potted petunias. The violas were given as door prizes and each person present received a petunia.
LIBRARY LINES
by Joan Tapp
Argos * The following books are on loan from the Bethel College Revolving Book List for ALSA II at the Argos Public Library. They will be available until June
^Mysteries: Crooked House; The Mirror Crack’d: Hickory
Dickory Death; Abbeygate: The Wind Chill Factor; Envious Casca; Where Shadows Lie; The Fallen Curtain: Gouds of Witness: Five Red Herrings.
Westerns: How the West Was Won; The Drifter; The Big Outfit; From Where the Sun Now Stands; Fair Blows the Wind; Fallon: Kilron; Ambush; Silver Rock; Buchanan's Manhunt.
Romance: The Road Winds On; The Little Adventure; The Shadow Wife; The K ing’s Persons; The Curse of the Kings; At Dark of the Moon; Dark Star; Black Orchid; New Moon Rising; A Dark & Secret Place.
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by Alice McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. V. A.Lowry
of Madison. South Dakota and their daughters Mrs.
Thomas Meade of Spearfish,
So. Dakota and Susan B.
Lowry of Hamilton. Montana
and Hildredth Easterday of Culver were guests of Mrs.
E dgar Shaw for dessert Thursday evening.
Mrs. Leon M iller was a guest of her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller at Pick
Spot on Barbee Lake from
Monday to Friday.
Mrs. Herschell Good spent
Sunday in Buffalo visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Marx.
Mr. and " M r s . William Coonrad and Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Evra.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
Kaiser have returned home
after a weeks vacation. They
were in Bloomington visiting
Mrs. Martha Hanna. On to M a d is o n to v is i t M rs .
Kaisers sister Mrs. Byron
G reen and a tte n ded the
wedding of a niece Marv Beth Kaiser at Orleans on
May 12th. That night they
a ttended the 50th H igh
School Alumni of Mr. Kaiser
at Mitchell, On Sunday they attended the class of 1929 get
together at the home of Mrs.
Bob Mitchell who was the
fo r m e r N in a L o g a n a t
Bedford.
M r. and M rs . C harles
B y f i e ld J r . , o f W e s t
Lafayette are speinding a
two weeks vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton. Kellv Middleton
who is a student at Purdue is
h om e fo r th e s u m m e r
vacation.
The M.Y.S. Youth group of
the E m anue l United
Methodist Church will serve a spaghetti dinner Saturday.
May 19 from 5 to 8 p.m. Donations will be $3.00 for
adults and $1.50 for chidlren.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. Proceeds to go for
summer camp.
Mrs. E ffie K line spent
Mothers Day with her son
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller
and Mrs. Millers two sisters
of Mishawaka and Virginia
Cocherille of Fort Wayne
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Cloyde Miller.
Dr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wesson were in Plainfield
for the weekend v is iting their daughter Mrs. James
R e illy , M r. R e il ly and Emily.
M rs . R o b e r t D av is of
Robinson, Illino is was a
weekend guest of Mr. and
Ms. E v e re tt Hoesel. On
Saturday night they attended
the Kewanna A lum ni
banquet which had an at
tendance of 270. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hoesel graduated
from Kewanna High School
Circle I I of Grace United
Oiurch of Christ met on
Thursday afternoon in Zion Hall with 19 members in
attendance. A poem
Grandma’s Apron was read
by Izora Craft. Table favors
were m a d e for B rem en
Manor. Hostesses were Bea Philps. Orvilla Bunno- and
Ruby Hawkins.
Fifteen members of Circle
III of Grace United Church
met at the Church on
Thursday night then w a it to
B r e m e n M a n o r . Margaret Swanson had
devotions. Margaret Jewell
gave a book review and there
was group sing ing.
They were taken on a tour of Bremen Manor. Before leaving they gave each resident cookies, fruit and a flower
favor.They returned to Zion hall
for their business meeting
and refreshments. Hostesses
were B e r th a M ae R u s t.
M argaret Swason, Pearl
Onesti and Ruth Ringle.
Miss Brenda Shaffer is
h om e fr o m B a l l S ta te
U n iv e rs ity to spend the
sum m er w ith her parents
Mr and Mrs. Verl Shaffer
and Gary.
Aaron Lind vail of Marion
was a guest of his grand
p a ren ts M r. and Mrs.
Robert Lindvall from Mon.
to Saturday. He is the son of
Mr. and Ms. Brent Lindvall.
M r. and Mrs. B ruce
lindva ll and sons of Mon-
ticello and Mrs. Kirk Forbes
of St. Peters. Missouri spent
Saturday w ith Mr L indva ll
and Mrs. Forbes parents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lindvall.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. brmil Lewis were her
brother Dr. Glen Hawkins, Mrs. Hawkins and her
m o the r M rs . A dam s of
Sanford, North Carolina and
Mr. and Mrs. Warner of
Indianapolis. Mrs. Warner is
a sister of Mrs. Lewis Joining them on Sunday
was Mr. and Mrs. David
W itcher of B loom ington,
C in d y H a w k in s of I n
d ianapolis , M r. and Mrs.
Dean Calvin and Ryan of
P lym outh and Ruby
Hawkins of Culver. They
en joyed a M others D ay
dinner at Pinders.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Westafer. Christi and Jeff
were weekend guests of her
p a re n ts M r . a n d M rs .
Tandley Reichert in Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Reichert and fam ily and grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A rm strong were
Sunday guests
Mrs. Edgar Shaw was a
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Martha Stapon, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Rennev. Mrs. Shaw is an aunt of Mrs.
Kenney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reynolds of South Bend spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H am
Speyer.
Weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoesel
and Fred were Mr. and Mrs. John Bean of Lebanon, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs.
David Hoesel of Milwaukee,
W ise . J o in in g them for
dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Hoesel of Bass Lake, Mr. and Mrs.
R ichard Hoesel and
daughters Kathy and Kim of
Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Byfield of Lafayette.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bean of
Logansport. Mr. Elbert Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoesel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith and daughter Minday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton and daughter Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Baker of Culver. In addition to the celebration of
M o th e r ’ s D ay , a l l those
having birthdays in March.
A p r i l a n d M a y w e re c o n g ra tu la te d . S p e c ia l
congratulations were extended to Mrs. Sara Bean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoesel who will receive her M . A. degree in Speech Pathology from Ball State University on May 19th
Mr. and Mrs. James
Hopple and fam ily served a
Mothers Day dinner to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ferrier
and Mrs. W illiam Easterday.
Mrs. John Hoesel,
president of Marshall Co.
Federation of Clubs, was the
guest of the Rochester
Woman's G ub at a luncheon
held on May 10th at the
Geneva Center.
Deborah Nix graduated
with distinction from IUSB
on Tuesday evening! May 8 in ceremonies at the Century
Center. So. Bend. Prior to
the ceremony, she had as
guests for dinner at the
Century Center, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Lane. Elk Rapids,Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeWitt,
summer residents of Lake
M a x i n k u c k e e , J o h n
Reininga, Rodney Kemple,
Toby Warner, her mother,
Arlene Nix and sisters,
Deanna and Donna, all of
Culver.
Tuesday afternoon from
one to three Jolene Westafer
had a birthday party to
celebrate J e f f ’s fifth b ir
thday. The children played
games and Jeff opened his
gifts. Cow Boy hats; candy
and baffoons were given as
favors. The guests were Meagen Shepard, Sean Elli.
Danny Slyh, Nate Chambers.
Joe Decker, Jennifer
Christner, Andy Balm er.
Sean Schm itz. Jenn ifer
VanHorn and Matthew
Westafer of Bourbon. Linda
Westafer of Bourbon assisted with the party.
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Your Hometown NEWSpaper May 17, 1979Thursday
On November 15, 1955, the Argos Union Bible Conference sub-leased the property to the First Baptist Church of Argos, sub-lease to expire on June 27, 2037. The cnurch was incorporated by the State of Indiana on May 2, 1957. In 1959. the church building was completely renovated.
Through the years, the church attendance ^rcw, making the church building inadequate. Church Growth
Services was called in 1969 to help work out a plan for church growth with the possibility of a new building. A new location of five acres was offered by Loy Fishbum. The property is immediately east of his farm on Road 10. the present pastor, Ray Oviatt, who came to Argos in 1965, the congregation has invested over a quarter of a million dollars in a very lovely church building, which was dedicated in March of 1973. Since that time, the congregation had doubled in attendance. Plans are in the making for enlargmcnt of the auditorium.
Other pastors who have served the Church throughout its 25 years besides its founding pastor. Burton Bartling 1954-1958. were Fred Crown 1958-1961, and Charles Dinwiddle. Jr. 1962- 1965. Nora Wittmaack. the oldest living charter member, is a resident of th Kingston Nursing Home in Plymouth.
visiting friends and guests, along with sandwiches and coffee. The Evening Service commences at 7:00 p.m . and
will feature the King's W itness quartet of Elkhart and Evangelist Kilian. After the two hour program, friends are invited to share in the anniversary cake.
A brief history of the Church reveals that on November 1, 1954. the Rev. A lfred Colwell, with the help of Burton Bartling, began a two
Bartling in charge.A charter membership was
opened which included Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bartling, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer New* burg. Manford Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Norris, Dan McFarland, Dick Rowe, and Mrs. Nora Wittmaack. The church held its first business meeting in December 1954. Officers were elected. Mr. Bartling was extended a call to be pastor of the church.
>YEARS CELEBRATED 1 ARGOS BAPTISTS
Argos - On Sunday. May Kh. the First Baptist fiurch of Argos, will cele- ate their Silver Anniver- ry with special activities hcdulcd. Evangelist Rich- d Kilian of Lakeland, orida, will preach at the 1:30 a.m . service. Dinner ill be served at noon. At 00 p .m ., a time of informal Uowship will be enjoyed by
Left to right. Cclena Elliott, Barb Castleman. Joyce
ARGOS WOMEN ATTEND C.W .C.
Argos • Several Argos residents attended the May 9 meeting of the Christian Women’s G ub luncheon at the Plymouth American Legion on May 9.
Special guest. Dale Armstrong. from the Plymouth Public Library talked about services provided by the
Schultz, and Betty Van- Campen.
library.The speaker was Betty
VanCampen from Carmel, Indiana who is a former C .W .C. chairman, area representative. and speech teacher.
On June 6 Mable from the R & N Handicraft Shop will demonstrate silk flowers. Rose Sutherland from Carey. Illinois will speak on Christian Life and Marriage^
KEEPSAKE SEEN BY HOMEMAKERS
Argos - Jewelry, dolls,
dishes and old family pictures were among the treasured keepsakes brought by members of the Green Township Homemakers Club to
the Tuesday meeting in the home of Julia King. These keepsakes were displayed as 16 members answered roll call. Emma Gilchrist and Lori Sargent were guests.
Mark Heckaman, vice- president, presided. Mary Ann Fishbum told of the origin of Mother’s Day for her devotions. Anna M. Jarvis is credited with establishing the day in the United States: however, observation of such a day dates back to the Greek Empire and in the 14th Century. Mothering Day was observed in England.donated towards tables and chairs for the new exhibit building at the 4-H fair-
f[rounds. The newly estab- ished open show for Home
Economics will be open to Marshall County residents or to a resident of another county if she belongs to a Marshall County Home Extension Club. Information concerning categories is available at the Extension office.
Rosetta Harrell pointed out that over a million men have died defending freedom for this country and the very least we can do is show a real interest and honor them on Memorial Day which will be
observed on May 28 this year.
Doris Miller told about glass which is. she stated, a
Rart of the human w ay of life.lo one knows where it origi
nated, but it is known it dates back to 4100 B.C. It is so important because it can be made cheaply, is durable and can be rolled, molded, blown or drawn into fabrics. There were 116 glass plants in operation in Indiana in 1899, today there are only 50.
In giving the lesson on Understanding the Welfare Program, Virginia Redinger related that welfare was a township responsibility until 1935 when county, state and federal programs came into being. Tne county pays completely in some, state and federal in others. Current programs available to those who meet the criteria are Aid to Dependent Children. Old Age Assistance. Disability Assistance, Blind Assistance, County Home Assistance, Nursing Home Assistance, Medicaid. Crippled Children, Foster Care and Food Stamps. For more information. contact the Welfare Office at 109 N. Walnut Street. Plymouth.
Court Aw-arcness Day will be May 11 and Officers Training will be June 11 Louise Voreis, Julia King and Lida Thompson will serve the Argos RFAI. Meal on May 28.
Mary Heckaman will entertain the club in her home on June 12. Mary Anna Fishbum will install the new officers and country officers will be guests. Dara Yoder will give the lesson on What Values Are Being Taught Today.
Lida Thompson.Reporter
FIFTY ATTEND WESLEYAN BANOUET
Argos - Argos Wesleyan Church annual Mother- Daughter Banuuet was held May 7th at tne State Exchange Bank. About 50 guests were present. Mrs. Kathy Trebcr lead the program. assisted by Georgia VanHaitsma. The program was given by Mrs. Agnes Robertson and puppets by Jan Parker and helpers.
Two spccial Mother’s were honored, Mildred Baker of Argos and Gladys Helsel of Shady Rest. Door prizes were won by: Mary Shidler. Bonnie Susits, Mildred Baker, Kim Kaufman. Sarah Rhodes. Opal Gardner. Mrs. Deb
Trump. Lois Trump. Grace Johnson, Mary Grandlinard, Sandy Stockman.
MEMORIAL SERVICES ARE PLANNED
Argos - The Jordan Baptist Church near Argos will hold a memorial service at the church on Sunday, May 27 at 11:00 a.m. The American Legion firing squad will be at the cemetery tor a 21 gun salute and taps. Children of the church will place flow-ers at the graves of the soldiers. The memorial service speaker will be Rev. Arley M itcham of Kokomo who is pastor of the Jordan Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend.
Sunday School, under the direction of Superintendent Kenneth Myers, begins at 9:30 a.m. and the worship service will begin at 10:30
a.m.
' Attend The
Church Of Your Choice Regularly!
BOETSMA HOME FURNISHINGS, INC,
West Jefferson St. Culver, Indiana Phone 842-2626
CHUCK’S STANDARD203 N. Main
Culver. Indiana Phone 842-2401
PINDER’S RESTAURANT454 Ohio St.
Culver. Indiana Phone 842-3415
PLYMOUTH FAMILY REALTY517 N. Michigan. Plymouth. Indiana
Phone 935-5173
SANTA ANNA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Corner 20A and Nutmeg Roads Pastor Keith Smitlcy
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Church Service -10:30 a.m.
MAXINKUCKEE HOME SUPPLYState Road 10 & 17
Culver. Indiana Phone 842-2515
THE CULVER CITIZENYour Hometown Newspaper WALNUT CHURCH
OF THE BRETHRENRoute 1, Argos Phone 892-5349
Pastor William Gham Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m
RAINBOW • 1st & 3rd Mondays - 7:00 p.m
BOB S ELECTRIC, INCRoute 1, Box 129 Argos, Indiana Phone 892-5573
Long Jum p. Higgins 21*4” High Hurdles. Higgins 15.2
Low Hurdles, Salinas 41.0
100 Yd Dash, Hart 10.2
220 Yard Dash, Hart 23.1
Mile Realy, Harris, hart,
Peterson, Salinas.
LEITERS FORD NEWS
by Rita Veen
Mrs. Donald Calhoun and
son have been dism issed
from Woodlawn Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Veen
and family of Leiters Ford
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. C. Veen of Chicago,
Illinois to celebrate their son
Kenneth’s second birthday.
CULVER-MAXLNKUCKEE GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BE JUNE 9 A 10
Culver - The Culver Junior Chamber of Commerce will be sponsoring their first annual city golf tournament on Saturday and Sunday, June 9 and 10. There will be an entry fee of $15. Deadline to enter is Sunday. May 31.
There will be trophies for 3 flights, plus a Championship Cup. The Green Fees are to be payable to each course as applicable to Maxinkuckee Country Club and Culver Military Academy Golf
plav will be the U.S.G.A.
Course.) All governed by rules.
An awards presentation will be held on Sunday, June 10th at 6:00 p.m . Tee times and groups will be posted 5 days prior to the tournament at each course and at The Shoe Stable in Culver. Each
Golf Team members from
Culver Com m unity High School arc, back row left to
right. Kerry Master, Ron
Stevens, Coach; and Dennis Cultice. Front row. Don
VanDcputte. Randy James and Chuck Good.
participant is responsible to check his tee time and group. Each player is responsible for his own score and must submit a signed score card at the end of each round.
For further information contact Steve Neff at 842- 3684 or John Elli at 842-3552.
NOTICE:T o S e rv e T h e C o m m u n ity B e tte r ...........
.........W e A re N ow AnOfficial State Vehicle Inspection Station
Passenger, Light Commercial And Foreign
Stop In Or Call—Mike Fitterling AtA & R Motors
415 Lake Shore Drive Culver 842-2470
Schwartz with
Sports l y M H u Schw artz
Last week Ihe CCHS girls'
track’ team relinquished
their 2-year hold on the
Northern States Conference
Track and Field Meet crown
handing the title ova* to New’
Prairie. The losing margin
was 4 points at the finish,
although the meet wasn’t as
close as the final score in
dicated. The New P ra ir ie
depth was too much for the
Cavaliers to overcome.
The Wiggin twins, Anne
a n d R o b in p a c e d th e
Cavaliers w ith record-
breaking performances in
the high jum p and long jum p
respectively. R ob in ’s 17-7 performance is presently the best in the South Bend area.
Meanwhile, in proving that
it isn’t impossible to improve
/
G *0 'C t
. * * * ♦ * * * * * * *
VO
S S S O i
T o p F i s h i n g A c t i o n i n
T u b u l a r F i b e r g l a s s , t o o !
E f lG C E ( M WONLY
■»»» $-|Q 95. . . * SFSM 6 4 Spinning or *
m ^ n ^ V SFCM 5 4 CatlingAmerican-made Ceram ic Guides
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ F E A T U R E D N O W A TLog House MarineHwy 31 & 16th Rd. W.
Argos, IN Phone: 892-5038
EtfGLE ( M W S P R IN G S P E C IA L
while losing, the CCHS golf
team shot a 185 last week
against TVS, the lowest
score shot by a Cavalier
team in 3 years. While going
winless this year, the team
c o n t in u e s to show im
provement week-by-week.
Inconsistency is the team’s
biggest foe.Speaking of golf, Steve
Neff, tournament director
for the Culver - Maxinkuckee
F irs t A n n u a l C ity G o lf
Tournament says entries are
coming in slower than an
tic ipated. D on ’t forget all
entries for the June 9 - 10 tournament must be in by
May 31. Fore!
Boys track team m em
bers, left to right, hack row
arc Jeff Volz, Ernie Branham, Todd Kline. Charlie
Harris, Vern Peterson. Dave
Q u ivey and coach D oug
Carlberg. Second row. Fred
Hoesel, Phillip Robbins. Ray
Forrest, Jeff Lentz, Mark
Salinas, Keith Wynn Front
row , Tony Rouse . D ave
Mevis, Robert Hart, Robin
C lark, Chris Hansen, Je ff
Hansen. Absent for photo were Don Higgins, John
Baldwin and manager Sean
Doty
Girls Track team members at CCHS are, back row,
Your Headquarters For..RCA, Quasar, Gibson, Westingtiouse
Ifegency Aerotron Wilson Business Band Radios
Al’s IV And ApplianceAnd Culver Communications
Culver 8 4 2 -2 9 8 2
1
left to right, Jayne Ahlenius, Cindy Pitts, Holly Bowman,
Susan Keller, Mary Lou
Smith, Tina Riester and Mrs.
Siaron Stafford, Assistant
coach. Center row, Gale
Craft, Lisa Reinhold, Trish
Bonnell. Chris Fields, Kathy
Holbrook, Robin Wiggin, Susie Currens, m anager;
and Nancy Luebcke, Coach.
Front row, Shirley Poort,
Kathy Schwartz, Denise
Mackey, Carolyn Bower,
Anne Wiggin, Renee Beach,
Lynda Snyder manager
Bowling League ResultsSUNDAY AFTERNOON
IN D IES LEAGUE
Reinhold Livestock 43-17
Master Hardware 36-26
Are You A Grasshopper ?
Shopping From Store To Store For Your Grass Patio Carpets!
Come ToU - lio ^ s n u i x
H O M E F U R N ISH IN G S\W E S T J C F P E R S O N S T A T 1 7 . C U L V E R
Your 1 Stop Grass Center
Teds Precision
Sharpening Shop
Swirly Top Eagle Craft
Mr T’s Rexall
Drugs Klines TV
Amoco
30-30
||
27-33
27 33
24-36
14 M
Monterey Doctor’s ClinicT h e M o n te re y L io n s C lu b A nd P u la s k i
M e m o ria l H o s p ita l A re P le a se d T o A n n o u n c e T h e A sso c ia tio n O f
J a m e s K . C h iu , M .D .W ith T h e M o n te re y D o c to r’s C lin ic .
Monday - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday - ClosedFriday - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Saturday-9:00 a.m . to 12:00 noon
A p p o in tm e n ts M ay Be M ad e By C allin g T h e M o n te re y D o c to r’s C lin ic
At 5 4 2 -2 3 1 1 .
500 Club - Jane Smith 555,
Jean Triplet 551.
450 Club • Nancy Baker.
499, Rose Meadows, 491,
Polly Good 455.
iso Club - Sandy Newman
151, 1675, Nancy Baker, 172,
179, Jane Smith, 184,190,181,
Pat Butler, 157, Linda Baker,
156, 158, Jo Listenberger,
154, Dolores McCarthy 150,
Polly Good 151, 152, 152, Carol Master 160,153, Vonda
Fisher. 155, Rose Meadows,
151, Mary Cumm ings 156,
Jean Triplet. 186, 156, Mary
Martin 156, Karen Thomas
172, 158. Vickie Dearth 150.
Nancy Kersey 161, Norma
Runkie 151, Gloria Artist 160.
Mildred Keith 170
CULVER MENS
SUNDAY LEAGUE
by Al Schlabach
Results from roll-off for
league champions
Zechiels Farm Service won
over Fat Rats 3955 for 4
games to 3889
SHEEP DAY TO BE HELD IN ARGOS
Argos - A 4-H Sheep Day will be held on Saturday. May 19 at the Marshall County 4-H Fairgrounds in Argos at 9:00 a.m. Dr. J . B. Outhouse. Purdue University Animal Scientist and Vicki Hunter, Purdue University Shepard will be the featured discussion leaders.
Topics for the dav will include: Breeds and Selection. Feeding. Health Problems. Fitting. Washing and Trimming. Showing and Record Book and Fair Health Requirements.
All 4-H members, parents and interested persons are invited to attend.
I
fhursday, May 17, 1979 “The Hometown IVEWSpaper” Page 7
V 9 & m a s M M ha i m r * w* m w , i f , * • - f t i . - A n ,
S M @ I § S M l t Z £ % . / M c g g 0 y i[? (B T O
s ^ 6 G a s s ^ g x j aaEc@SR23 f M a s o s ®9 Q 5 5 H B ^ y 3 ^l o a s / ^ r ix f f i & m & r
9
* * * « * • %(%
^ Diawa MinicastRod & Ree l
special
•Mj O t"18 G ^ ; e n
* 3 9 ^eAey r
.Yv&°* e g -
sVt0^ G-ankbai, F'
^ « »
* 1 3 0
SHOW PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 18th through MAY 25th< £ S 7 . S o Q e g c a
G 3& a.~em . Q ^ & jp aB y ® * g £ > 3 1 + / < & *& > .
i o S a ® . ^ n - « 2 . - 5 i 5 i
The Hometown NEWSpaper
Appliances byGibson
TOWN OF ARGOS.INDIANA
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
M arg a re t (B e rn h a rd )
Carter. 1916: Mary (Bern- hard) Hatten, 191" and Carl
Adams, 1918.
Burns, class of 1918; Daisy
lEstherday) Lowry. 1915;
Vayne Lowry, 1915; Zetta
(Robinson) Shaw. 1915;
Ruth (Behmer) Lennen. 1920; Margaret (Shilling) DG18A4WG
More economical.Fast yet gentle
Vacue dry system
WA 18D4WGDocs more work in less time
Gets clothes cleaner. Built to last.
Gibson
“ W E CHALLENGE YOU TO BUY A BETTER M ATTRESS THAN
SEALY POSTUREPEDIC...we believe Sealy Posturepedic is your
/ery best mattress value. Buy it. Try it for
a month... if you aren’t 100% satisfied...
_SFALV POSToRKPH)|C SI I H ' ( INTIP
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Interested in space saving and money saving?
th is is the range for you. Only 21” wide. >t ha9a
t i i r ov®n. 4 fu4J size 10 000 B T j burners, removable ov»n doer and !ift-oi# top with
APPLIANCES
THEY LASTArgos - On Friday even
ing, May 4th. the Marshall County Junior Leaders held a Slave Auction at the Marshall County 4-H Fairgrounds in Argos.
Thirty Jr. Leaders and one Extension Youth Agent were sold to the highest bidders to perform eight hours of labor for their buyers. The "Slave Labor” will be completed by September. Buyers and Jr. Leaders enjoyed homemade refreshments following the auction. 17>c Auctioneer for the evening was Jim Knepp.
Those who bought the * ’Slaves*' were: Judy Mc- Collough, Leo Houin. Merle Sarber. Wendy Samuelson, Wally Caine, Jean Selten- rlght, Tom Paterson, Marcia Caine, Jay Trowbridge, Richard Bean, Todd Davis, Ed Seagraves and Judy McKinney.
(.re a l time to buy Sealy Posturepedic. Prove it to yourself, in your own home, how great a Posturepedic morning feels No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Designed in cooperation w ith leading orthopedic surgeons for firm comfort and lasting support l lu rrv - 30 night trial offer available for a limited time!
From s129.95 to *749.95Twin each piece King 3-piece set
H O M E f u r n i s h i n g s' Offering everything beaut i fu l for your hom e”
St. Rd. 17 and W. Jefferson St. Culver
Model CG30C7WJ
The big continuous cleaning oven cleans itself every time you use it.And programmed cooking lets you set it and forget it. Your Gibson will cook your food ' just right ”
Dance Lessonsby Sandra Studio of D anc«marked, “ Bids for Gasoline,”
or "B ids for Fuel O il." etc., and should be addressed to the Board of School Trustees, Office of the Superintendent, 222 North Ohio Street, Culver. Indiana 46511.
Each bid must be accom-
fianied by a bid bond or certi ied check in an amount
equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid.
Detailed Specifications may be secured from the office of the Superintendent of Schools.
The Board of School Trustees of Culver Community Schools reserved the right to reject any and all bids or any pan of any or all bids, or to waive informalities therein.
Dated this 11th day of May. 1979.
Board of School Trustees Phillip Malory,
Secretary
4 Lessons S ta r t in g M a y 2 3 rd . - 7 P.M
Start Saving Today j With A Gas Appliance
By GibsonL I M I T E O N U M I E R — C A L L N O W !
CALL 842-3713
D A N C E C O N T E S T o t\Jun« 23rd * 1
F O R T H O S E P A R T I C I P A T I N G IN L E S S O N S
“Your Full Service Storen r p!A jL % O rV r i3 k s n iK i
8 9 2 - 6 5 8 3ST. RD. 17 JU S T N O R T H O F C U LV ER
locotod in tho heart of downtown Argot
m XLM
JL'ST OFFERED
5 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY. Charming three bedroom homo with two bathrooms, beamed kitchen ceiling and woodbuming stove in living- room. This home is in excellent condition. Large barn and guest house. Call us for details.
ThomasReal
Estate114 S. M iinS t.
Culver, IN
Phorw: 842-2311c a r o l s
O e O U t lR J i l1
c i e o h
Classified Advertising Rates
Phone 842-3229 -Culver 892-6333 -Argos
First 2 0 W o r d s - $1.00 Each A d d it io n a l W o r d 5<
For Sale Notices
FOR SALE: VHF-UHF antenna, with lead wires. $85; 11 x 14 oval braided rug. brown & tan, $90: 1970 Buick Estate Wagon, all power, good condition. $600; 1978 23' Prowler travel trailer, double door, sleeps 6. fully self-contained, will sacrifice at $4,600. Phone Culver 842- 2497.
M17pd
FOR SALE: Bolens Sales & Service. Lawnmower repair, lawn and garden supplies, seeds, garden seeds, seed potatoes, onion sets. Phone 842-2262. Maxinkuckee Lawn & Garden Center, Comer 10 & 17 in Culver.
M17-Jn3
FOR SALE: Artex tube painting suppl 842-3722 after 5 L
A12tfp.m.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of SI 15 per month. 1979 Oak- brook 14' wide mobile home. 3 bedroom, fully furnished, carpeted. Free set-up and delivery. Call Steve at 317- 637-6137.
A25tf
W a n t e d
WANTF.D: Friendly Home Toy Parties now in our 24th year, is expanding and has openings for managers and dealers. Party plan experience helpful. Guaranteed toys and gifts. No cash investment, no collecting, delivering. Car & phone necessary. Call collect, Carol Day, 518-489-8395.
Ml7-Jn2I
WANTED: Old wooden shafted gold clubs, golf items and cars, trucks, and trains, before W W II. Phone Culver 842-2656.
Ml7-Jnl4pd
NOTICE
Small engine repair - Get lawn mowers tuned-up for Spring - Garden Seeds - Seed Potatoes - Onion sets and plants.MAXINKUCKEE LAWN &
GARDEN CENTER St. Rd. 10
Phone 842-2262M2-31
For expert body work and painting on your car or truck see Van, the body wwk specialist at Van’s Body Shop on old U.S. 31 at River Bridge, 2 miles north of Rochester. Welcome Van Gilder 223-5503. We also do hand washing and w axing.
J4tf
Quality remodeling, addi- ions, siding, cabinet work and new construction. Call for Free Estimate. Phone Argos 892-5684. 892-5466.
S2Itf
CHIMNEY SWEEP COMPANY
We - Sweep - Gcan Soot - Creosote Deposits Created by Wood Stoves.
and Fireplaces 24 hr. Emergency Service
Ap26-Ju21
NOTICE
Effective May I, 1979 all C la s s if ie d A d v e rt is e m e n ts that must be billed will be charged an additional 50c to cover postage and handling. Classified Ads paid in advance will be charged the regular S i.00 for first 20 words, 5C for each additional word.
Argos Tribune & Culver Citizen
FOR SUMMER RENTAL: West side of Lake Maxin- kuckec. furnished units for $175 to $275 per week. For information call (219) 259- 7141.
Expert Brake ServiceDrums - Discs
Cars, Trucks, Whatever
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all the people who helped me out during my illness. I ’m not really sure who they all were, but thanks anyway. A special thanks to the EMT’s, they deserve much crcdit for the work they do. The Culver ambulance service is something for the communities to be proud of. They arc very prompt and courteous. 1 received so many nice cards, flowers, plants, and telephone calls. The doctors and nursing staff at Winamac was great. 1 truly appreciate all the kindess show-n to me.
Sinccrly, Pat Weaver
In the Marshall Circuit Court Estate Number 9967
State of IndianaSS:
Marshall County In the Matter of the Estate of Robert K. Kyle, Deceased
NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED
ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that
Robert M. Swanson was on the 4th day of May, 1979, appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Robert K. Kyle, deceased, and authorized to administer said estate without Court supervision.
All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now’ due, must file the same in said Court within five (5) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claim will be forever barred.
Dated at Plymouth. Indiana. this 4th day of May, 1979.
Mary B. Hass. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court
By: Iris Hyland, Deputy Rockhifl. Kennedy. Pinnick, Sand. Bent & Pequignot First National Bank Building Warsaw , Indiana 46580 Telephone: (219) 267-6116 Attorneys at Law
Monterey News
f Johnson Outboards
Ranger Boots Shore Land R trailers, Harris Flote Bote Pontoons.
Culver Marina3000 E S h o re O r 84? 2?69
SuperLow-Prices
1978 Olds Reg. $6987 1976 Olds Cutlass $38871976 Olds Cutlass $3187 1974 Buick Regal $1887 1974 Buick La Sab re
1974 Buick LaSabrc 1887 1974 Jeep $31791977 Ford F150 $3979 1974 F100 Pickup $28871978 New Pinto $3887
Marshall Bros :ord-Mercury, nc. U131&
State Rd 10 Argos, IN 892-5181
by Pat Weaver
Marine Private Paul E.
Smith Jr ., of Monterey has
'R E S S N E Rco.
Abstracters of Title
TitleInsurance
Since 1892936-2020
|307 N. CENTER. PLYMOUTH
Maddox ElectricR. #2 Thorn Road
Culver. Ind. 842-3664
(CniII Keahtj Jflix
nnb iftntcrials (Co.P O O o x 113
1 t i l l «»S> FORD IMDIANA <1094*;.PmOnt 54^-4411 Business
PMONr B4Z 4 !ifl9 WOMF
We haul driveway stone
A m o o v 6 9 2 - 6 4 0 0FHCr ESTIMA'ta
B o b’s E le ctric In c.ROUTE 1
ARGOS. IND. 46501
892-5573
C lcw ur ond Rental Machines AvoiloWe
- 'IloclsiunH O M E F U R N I S H I N G S
r- - > t * » «i
Iver 842-2626
Everyday Is A Special Day —
Luncheon Special Monday Thru Saturday..... *1 95M onday Night Spaghetti (All You Can Eat)..........Wednesday M ght
Fried Chicken (All You Can Eat)..........*3*°Thursday M ght Surprise........... ...................... ' 3 50F r id a y N ig h t Fillet Amandine......... ..................94 50Sunday - All Day Chefs Creation..... ............... *595
completed recruit training at the M arine Corps Recruit
Depot, San Diego. Paul is a
1978 graduate of Culver.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Hindcrlidcr
family on the death of their
father and husband John, he
passed away on Wednesday,
April 25th in the Pulaski
Memorial Hospital.
Thanks to all the people
who helped out with our bake
sale and car wash, which
was a benefit for Albert Jolly
who was injured in a truck- train accident last month.
.Albert is improving and has been re leased from the
hospital. Hurry and get well Al.
Mrs. Anna Sparks passed
away in Pulaski Memorial
Hospital on April 22nd. She
was the mother of Mrs. Don
Good of Monterey.
Brad Keller son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keller has been
adm itted to the W inam ac Hospital for a few days.
Don’t forget about the
Monterey Alumni banquet on
Saturday June 2nd. More on
this next week.
Congratulations to the
Monterey Students on their
Lions C lub Awards. They
were Francine Bauer, Steve Bauer, Paulette Robbins,
Michele Zehner. Charles
Robbins. Good job k ids!!!
We all want to welcome
Dr. Chiu the new Monterey
Doctor. 1 have had the pleasure of meeting him
during my son's illness. He
seems to be very' good and
has a pleasant personality.
We hope he will be staying a
long time.
The end of school is just
around the corner and the
kids are getting summer
fever. There are a lot of
bicycles on the streets and
balls rolling onto the roads.
Let’s all take extra caution
and help keep our children
safe from accidents.
Anyone wishing a
telephone sticker for the Culver Ambulance please
feel free to call me and I ’ll
see that you get one Bonine
has excellent services and is
always ready to help Mon
terey Community as well as
the surrounding areas.
A reminder to those who
may have forgotten there
are 5 C.R.P. Red Cross
wprkers in Monterey, they are Dale Young. Val Har
ness, Bob Weaver, Larry
Harness and Pat Weaver.
We are always willing to help in anyway.
Gary Weaver has been
released from the Winamac
Hospital after spending 5
days there for pneumonia.
He is doing fine and ap
preciated the cards.
T he G ir l S c o u ts a re
preparing for their hay-ride
on the last day of school.
They will be meeting after
school at the home of Valerie
H a rn e s s . T hey w il l be
cooking their own supper,
doing a talent show, playing
games and then leave on
their hay ride. If parents need more information they
m a y c a l l th e le a d e rs .
Parents are always welcome to attend any of these events.
THE CULVER CITIZEN
“ your hometown paper”
Dale Sensibaugh
Roofing Contractor
Culver, Indiana
Call early morning or evenings for free estimate
842-3703
Lake Realty Sfo842-2524
820 Academy Culver3 Acres, 4 bedroom....................................$48,500Handyman's Special - Burr O ak .............. $14,500Motel, 16 units...........................................$62,5004 Lots. 3 Bedroom......................................$35,5008 Acres, 3 Bedroom - Bass Lake...............$49,5003 Bedroom, 2 Story.................................... $45,00040 feet frontage. 3 Bedroom, 1 Vi Story-. . $98,000 45 feet frontage. 3 Bedroom, 2 Story . . . . $89,500Lake Latonka Lot........................... .............. $3,750FourS Acre Parcels.................................... Inquire
KEWANNA - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car attached
garage. $37,000.
'I ; Rick Chambers, Realtorp Your 24 Hour Real Estate Broker ut
■ " J 842-2524
Park-N-Shop Community Bulletin Board
MASONIC LODGE - 1st & 3rd Thurs. • 7:30 p.m.
VFW POST 6919 - 2nd & 4th Wednesday • 8 p.m.
EAGLES AUXILIARY - 1st & 3rd Tuesday • 7:30
Superm arket Culver
North-South Realty Co.— is now leasing —
Office and Commercial spates in the newlvj remodeled Elliott Building in downtown
Culver, and other local locations.
Join these professional people:
Carla Trump CARLA JEAN S BEAUTY SHOP
842-3013
John Elliott JOHN ELLIOTT ENTERPRISES, INC.
842-2260
Lam Pachniak. Agent NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS.
842-3% 1
Arlene Nix. Editor THE CULVER CITIZEN
842-3229
Danny Haenes HAENES & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants 842-3802
If you need a location for your new or existing
^bus inc^ ivc us a call at 842-2260.
8 9 2-581 384 2-379 5
ArgosBinkley
CulverIN AND AROUND CULVER
Real EstateKnox
77 2-477 094 6-381 2
Winamac
PRIVATE PARADISE!!! 20 Acres on Yellow River. Fireplacc. patio, fantastic landscaping. 4 bedrooms, full basement, bomb shelter, barn and other outbuildings. Must See. Culver Schools. MONTEREY AREA • Excellent land.42 acres. Vi mile river frontage. Buy on land contract at Iowr
interest rate.SEE! SEE! SEE! This 2 bedroom home in Monterey is open for offers. Owner says sell!!!WANT COUNTRY CONVENIENCE IN TOWN. Buy this 2 bedroom home with 3 lots and do your Spring planting now. Garage and full basement.3 BEDROOM HOME on 4 acres of beautiful land. 24 x 50 outbuilding, full basement. This home is just what evervone is looking for!!!BURR OAK. T hK h f has ncw aluminum siding and com! §O V **J..dow s, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gaiage. $17,000,PLYMOUTH - 10 Acres near several lakes, Beautiful building site. Call for location details. REMODELED HOME across from Lake Maxinkuckee. 3 bedrooms, fireplacc. breezeway, and one car garage. Excellent vacation or year round
home.NEW LISTING - Hibbard. 2 bedroom home, kitchen. living room, utility room, outbuildings and one car garage on approx. 1 acre. $17,500.BBQ OUT & LOOK OVER LAKE MAXINKUCKEE trom this cute starter or retirement home. New aluminum siding and all new Nu-Sash windows. A/'C. full basement. Dream .maintenance,
free living!!!
NEW LISTING - 5 bedroom home on 13 acres more or less with pole barn. All new in 1978. Plymouth schools on Union Road.A-FRAME IN TOWN. 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 baths. 1 car garage. Make offer.3 LOTS on Academy Road. Excellent building site. Buy one or all.
IN & AROUND ARGOS
LIKE NEW: 3 bedroom ranch home with I Vi bath, large living room, kitchen, breeze-way and 2 Vi car garage. Large lot.
BUILDING LOT with city water and sewer.
Priced to sell.
3 LOTS - Academy Road, residential with dec-,
trie, water, and sewer hook ups.
STONE FIREPLACE: Large field stone A bedroom home on corner lot. Excellent location. Basement. New 24 x 27 garage. Beautiful field- stone fireplacc in living room. Formal dining room. New kitchcn cabinets.
NEW LISTING - 4 or 5 bedroom home on 3 acres.
Lots of space. Low $30’s.NEW LISTING - Plymouth area. 6 bedroom home on 1 acre lot. lots of possibilities.3 BEDROOM HOME, handyman's special on five acres, bam and separate outbuildings.
Culver schools. S17,000.
Happiness is a home of your o w n ._ . ....w e sell happiness everyday!
Page 10JJT-jT jj ju t .
“Your Hometown NEWSpaperA jm r* j j -i j j j j x x j r x x j r x r x x x j r j ^ J J J ! v ! T J l J U J
Thursday, May 17, 1979
Conserve Car Fuel- u .. . „ „ .Take This Opportunity To Stay At Home And Redecorate!!! WdXlllKlICKBB HO 111 6 uUPPIy
★ Paint And/Or Wallpaper The Walls ★ All Types Of Home Maintenance Tools Carpet And
★ New Carpeting Indoors And Out ★ Drapes And Reupholstering Build ing Materials
Panelling & Ceiling Tiles For A Fresh Look
< t4 If O rel's tF o o d lin e r— ___ _ _ _ M o m . C i r\ nr, I J r v n C ^ « * ________ ___________ ■> _ ___ . . _ __ 4 .A D P O C b a m *y p m Mon Sat MVmt)U3 11 a m -6 o m Sundavs
These prices effective thru Saturday M ay 19, 1979M i l V F B 7 a m y p m Mon Sat V W fc W tn 8 a m 6 p m Sundays
CHARMIN
BATHROOM TISSUE
UBBY’S UNSWEETENED,
46 OZ CAN
GRAPEFRUIT. JUICE
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u»*£Ubby>
» Juice
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*f§ o s
C0«UEaDcN„°etd be
TH I S WEEK'Sban kro ll
IGA ELBO 2 LB BAG
MACARONIN ESTEA LARGE 4 OZ JAR
INSTANT TEAHELLM ANN’S REAL Q T JAR
MAYONNAISEGOLDEN GRIDDLE 24 OZ.
PANCAKE SYRUPNESTLES 2 IB CAN
QUIKHEFTY LAWN 10CT
CLEAN-UP BAGS
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK 16 OZ BOX
INSTANT POTATOESGENERAL MILLS 12 O Z BOX
TOTAL
WITH COUPON
*250ELF 2V*OZ CAN
TOMATOESOPEN PIT 18 OZ
BBQ SAUCE
JA M E S^A GN fP»n k n o xK
Card not
Tu G H E Or M/S WEEK'Sbankroll
a i 5 0 0W
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
WITH CO UPO N
WITH C O U P O N T t BATH BARS
FLAVORITE -
MACARONI & CHEESE 4HEAVY DUTY LIQUID 1 28 OZ
WISHKRAFT 48 O Z JA R
GRAPE JELLYLEMON TREE
LEMONADE MIX MAKES 15QT S.
M ori'sDAIRY DEPT.
CHIFFON SOFT LB
MARGARINEKRAFT GRATE D 8 OZ
PARMESAN CHEESEGRADE A LARGE
EGGS
IGA TABLE-RITE CHOICE MEATS A CUT ABOVE IN QUALITY-A CUT BELOW IN PRICE
DISHWASHER SOAP
ALLHEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO"UP*
65 OZ BOX
TUBE 7 OZ . LOTION 11 OZ
U S D A CHOICE CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROASTU S D A CHOICE BONELESS
CHUCK ROASTU S D A CHOICE
CHUCK STEAKU S 6 A CHOICE
ARM ROASTLEAN BONELESS
STEW BEEFSMOKED
PORK CHOPSIGA
LUNCH MEATSMASTER CHEF FROZEN 14 OZ PKG
BREADED PATTIES
A
FRESH LEAN FAMIL Y PAK
\ GROUND BEEF
LB
3 LBS. OR MORE LB
U S D A CHOICE BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
ARM OUR SLICED 12 OZ
BACON-
%
LB.
MASTER CHEF SLICED 3 OZ
SMOKED MEATS s
IGA FROZEN
VEGETABLES C O R N PFAS CM O P P FD B R O CCCX I
100 2 BO XES
M N U T L MAID
ORANGE JUICEB R D S t Y t B O Z TU B
COOL WHIP
COUPON COUPOAhCOOPON £c r
r ~ j
Covered SaucepanNOdnOO N0dn03 NOdnOS
Alford’sTABLE FRESH PRODUCE
AJ fords Coupon
IDA RED-RED ROME
APPLES $1 395 LB BAG
PURE CANE 5 LB
BAGW ITH C O U P O N EXP 5 ’ 9 79
SUGAR
CHERRY
TOMATOES
TASTY *
CARROTS 2 2 i.B BAGS89' IGREEN
CABBAGE
VEGETABLE i, FLOW ER BEDDING
AlforOS Coupon
CMAHMIN
BATHROOMTISSUE* r o u s i
W ITH C O U P O N EXP 5 -1 9 -7 9
AJfords Coupon
PiLlSBURv HUNGRY ;ACK
IFLO W ER BEDDING A A
PLANTS / TRAVSW%/59:
AMords Coupon
INSTANT Y POTATOES is o ? b cx iJ J Jy J\ v WITH COUPON /
--------LXP £ -19 -79 -------------
A l fords Coupon
LIFF BUOY _BATH
BARS WITH COL1 PON f.XP 5-19-79
GfcNEHAl MILLS 1 <: OZ BOX3 9 i a bo*
.. . 1 I *1 TOTAL 7 9W ITH C C X 'P O N / # - \ v «,tf, coupon JJ