the culver citizen - Antiquarian and Historical Society of Culver

Transcription

Plymouth, I n d .
TWO BIG SECTIONS T H I S W E E K
FIRST SECTION
FIRST SECTION
THE CULVER CITIZEN
ON
67TH
YEAR,
N O . 30
LAKE
MAXINKUCKEE •
INDIANA'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE
TEN
C U L V E R , I N D I A N A , W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 26, 1961
30th Anniversary
For T h e C i t i z e n ' s
Dale Davis
T o w n and Lake Losing Great Asset!
CENTS
Colonel Elliott's
Death Casts Pall
Over Community
Distinguished
Career Is Ended
Memorial
services
for Col.
Allen R. E l l i o t t , age 72, were con
ducted this morning i n the Me
morial Chapel at Culver M i l i t a r y
Academy.
* The well known resident of
Culver, associated w i t h Culver
M i l i t a r y Academy, as a teacher,
administrator,
and
counselor,
succumbed to a brief illness late
Sunday afternoon.
By A l Spiers—>
"Diana of the Dunes" (Jets
Mixed Up In A Grim,
Brutal Indiana Murder
(Second I n s t a l l m e n t )
NO ONE is sure how or exact
ly when Diana, the nudist nymph
of the Indiana dunes, was wooed
and won by Paul Wilson, a tower
ing, gangling giant of prodigious
strength and volcanic temper.
As near as can be pinpointed,
t h e y
began
s h a r i n g
a
s q u a t t e r's
shack late in
1921, five years
after
Diana,
whose
real
n a m e
was
Alice Gray
f 1 e d civiliza
tion for the sol
itary seclusion
of
the
wild
*
dunes
along
Lake Michigan.
It was a curious mating of opposites. Diana was small, lithe,
dark-haired and almost dainty,
despite her crude w i l d life. Paul
was tall, angular, blond and raw-
Dies In South Bend
Though he had not been in ro
bust health his passing came sud
denly and unexpectedly. He had
been pursuing his many interests
among friends and associates as
late as. Saturday evening. He be
came quite i l l early Sunday morn
ing and i n mid-afternoon was
rushed to Memorial Hospital at
South Bend where he passed
away.
MMHM
DALE DAVIS
Tops In His Field!
Yesterday, July 25, Dale Davis
celebrated his 30th anniversary
on The Culver Citizen and as a
member of the staff of its job
printing affiliate, The Culver
Press, Inc.
A l l of us are in complete agree
ment that Mr. Davis, as superin
tendent and shop foreman, is one
of t h e biggest assets o f this
newspaper and printing estab
lishment.
Through the years he has put
"to bed" exactly 1,561 issues of
The Citizen, including today's
boned.
edition. That's quite an achieve
Diana was a cultured, college- ment in itself!
educated Phi Beta Kappa — gen
Praised B y Governor
tle, sensitive, shy and reserved.
Dale is an expert in typography
Paul was scantly schooled, crude, and as recently as last March
rough and easily angered.
he and his associates at The Cul
THEIR LOVE WAS STRANGE ver Press were complimented by
— but deep and enduring. I t car Governor Matthew E. Welsh who
ried them with unwavering devo wrote, upon seeing his new oil
tion through great trouble and portrait by Edmund Brucker on
the front cover of the Culvertmvail.
How Paul came to Diana is a based monthly magazine, Indiana
mystery.
His background
is Business and Industry: " I t is an
ihrouded and there are many excellent likeness and the printer
• ersions. He was a Texas rattle- did a fine job."
Specialist In Magazines
inake hunter who read about
Today the several magazines
)iana. fell in love from afar and
and yearbooks printed a t The
:ame to the dunes to win her.
HE WAS AN EX-CONVICT Culver Press all bear evidence of
vho holed up in a sand cave and his great ability and stamp of
hus met her. He was an industri- perfection in this field.
Among other things, Dale has
[I engineer who met Diana while
amping, fell in love and, like his an exceptional mechanical talent
nate, forsook the material world. — The Culver Press in all these
Whatever Paul's origin, he was years has never had to call in an
great comfort to Dianfl. Tough outsider to repair a balky Lino
ind handy with fist or gun, he type or faulty printing press.
When Dale joined the staff of
von them greater privacy. He enarged their shack and their in- The Citizen 30 years ago it was
in the frame building on
ome by fishing and making rustic locatedWashington
Street now oc
urniture of sassafras and drift- East
cupied by the Ideal Cleaners and
vood.
Jack's Taxi. Since 1946 he has
Together,
Paul and Diana been holding down the fort in
l i g h t have settled into the se- The Culver Press's modern and
well equipped building — one
luded obsiu-ity both wanted.
But a grim, brutal murder en- of the finest medium-sized plants
in, the State.
;ulfed them — and led to violence
It is a real pleasure to be as
nd misery.
sociated with this splendid gen
EARLY IN JUNE, 1922, some tleman tn this business of making
lunes hikers found the gruesome a living and we all hope t.'iat
emains of a man who had been Dale will be around for at least
trangled or clubbed and then 30 more years!
uilf-cremated on the spot — not.
ar from Diana's retreat.
(Continued on Page 15)
,
Mj Neighbors
"Well, I may not have the
facts straight, of course, but
e v e r y t h i n g else i s t r u e , By,
George!"
Services Held
Thursday For
Dr. Donald Reed
Funeral services for Dr. Don
ald Reed, prominent and highly
respected Culver physician for
nearly 3 0 years, who died unex
pectedly just before noon on
Tuesday, July 18, at his home
on the Lake front, were held
last Thursday at the Culver
Methodist Church with Rev. Ken
dall E. Sands, pastor of the
church, officiating.
Interment
was made at the Culver Masonic
Cemetery.
Although Dr. Reed had been i l l
for some time, his death was
wholly unexpected and came as
Bad News! Maxinkuckee Playhouse Is
Leaving Culver For Michigan
PAUL RUTLEDGE, left, a n d D A V I D HAGER,
co-manag
ers o f t h a t m a r v e l o u s i n s t i t u t i o n k n o w n a s t h e M a x i n k u c k e e
P l a y h o u s e , a f t e r 12 s u c c e s s f u l s u m m e r s e a s o n s a r e p u l l i n g u p
stakes here to locate elsewhere where their great talents will
have greater opportunities for national recognition. Mr. Rutledge, w h o has w o n a fine r e p u t a t i o n in t h e d r a m a d e p a r t m e n t
of t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C i n c i n n a t i , will m o v e his t h e a t r e o p e r a t i o n s
to Southern M i c h i g a n next s u m m e r a n d M r . H a g e r will b e c o m e
director of the popular Cleveland (Ohio) Playhouse where his
b e a u t i f u l a n d t a l e n t e d w i f e , Sally N o b l e , will c o n t i n u e to be a
star as d e m o n s t r a t e d here year after year. W h a t will become
of
A C T O R BOB M O A K , p e r e n n i a l f a v o r i t e a m o n g
Culver
t h e a t r e g o e r s , is a m a t t e r o f c o n j e c t u r e b u t m o s t f o l k s t h i n k h e
belongs o n B r o a d w a y or in H o l l y w o o d .
An era, a wonderful institution,
and a way of life will pass out of
existence for the Culver area on
Aug. 19 when the Maxinkuckee
Playhouse
permanently
closes
its doors at the end of its 12th
successful season.
Paul Rutledge, owner and
founder of the famed Summer
Theater, has announced that this
will be the final season. The
Playhouse will not reopen here
next year and the piece of prize
property with its valuable ease
ment to Lake Maxinkuckee 'will
be put up for sale.
To Locate In Michigan
Attendance this season contin
ues to rise but surveys show that
the audience center is to the
north with special emphasis on
South Bend. Accordingly Mr. Rutledge, a real genius in his field,
will open his new theater ini
Southern
Michigan near the
state line.
The Playhouse has| a long and
exciting history with the first
theater being located on the sec
ond floor of a large green build
ing along the East Shore (State
Road 117) now used for living
quarters for the summer stock
company and audience lobby.
In those first days the little
theater seated only 125 patrons.
A row of cabins, located on the
ground where the new theater
now stands, was used for living
quarters.
Martin Tahse and Raul Rutledge, together with the help of
an old German theater couple,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pabst, first or
iginated the theater and helped
it grow.
Such memorable shows
as
"Life With Father" and "You
Can't Take I t With You" demon
strated a need for more space.
was formed and enough money
raised to build an extension out
over the present
screened-in
porch. The theater now seated
158. But the reputation of the
Playhouse continued to mount
and folks from many areas east
of Plymouth and Argos found
their way to Culver.
Upon an invitation from many
residents at Lake Wawasee in
1954 it was suggested that an
alternate theater b e opened at
that lake and productions inter
changed.
Lake Wawasee Abandoned
A tent theater at Lake Wawa
see housed the productions at
that location. Each Monday when
the big switch came, the group
went through a liectic time. It
was then decided that it would
be best to improve and develop
the one location and make it
large and attractive enough to
serve everyone. I t was at that
time that plans were made to
build the new Culver-Lake Max
inkuckee theater building that
now houses the productions.
David Hager Designed Theatre
Early in March of 1955, David
Hager, together with his brother
and others, began clearing the
ground, making ready to erect
the new building that David had
designed.
Another group of prominent
and interested Lake residents
headed by Peirce C. Ward, Wal
ter W. Foskett, and William C.
Griffith, with the cooperation of
The State Exchange Bank, helped
finance the enterprise.
It was a wet Spring and many
times it did not seem possible
that everything could be made
ready for another June opening.
"The Fourposter" had been se
lected for the opening production
Don Trone Headed Committee
and while most of the company
Under the leadership of Don were putting on the roofing ->r
G. Trone a Citizens' Committee
COL. ALLEN R. ELLIOTT
Gave 57 Notable Years To
Culver Military Academy
Interment rites will be held at
Litchfield, 111., tomorrow. Col
onel Elliott was born at Litch
field on October 7, 1888.
CM A Career Began In 1904
His long and distinguished as
sociation with Culver Military
Academy began; i n September,
1904, when he enrolled for four
years of secondary education. He
was graduated in 1908 as cadet
captain.
Early English Instructor
In the summer of 1910 he ac
cepted an appointment to the
Academy staff as an English in
structor, serving in that capacity
until leaving for World War I
duty in 1917. He was commis
sioned a lieutenant in 1914,
served as a captain, U.S. Infantry,
during the war, and was pro
moted to major in 1918
Long active in the U.S. Army
Reserve Corps before his retire
ment in 1949, he was commis
sioned a colonel in 1931.
Returning to the Academy staff
in February, 1919, he served as
tactical officer-counselor and was
named post adjutant in 1931. In
1936 he was named chairman of
the Department of Health and
Athletics; executive officer in
1938; and director of The Cul
ver Summer Schools in 1940.
Acting Superintendent
Upon the retirement of Col.
J. S. Fleet in 1943, Colonel El
liott was named acting superin
tendent of Culver, serving as
head of the school until the re
turn from active duty of the
superintendent,
the late Col.
William Ediward Gregory, in
July, 1945.
For several years Colonel El
liott served as secretary to the
board of directors of the Culver
Educational Foundation and in
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 2 David Stearns, and Brent Brafford.
Culver, Indiana
Bill Akin Is Set Designer
Wednesday, July 26, 1901
Oriental settings for this pop
ular and lovely show will be de
signed by Bill Akin and will be
executed by him and his staff.
Costumes for the production will
be created by Joan Freiden.
Still playing to capacity hous
es during i t s national tour,
"Flower Drum Song" is concern
ed with the romantic entangle
ments
of second
generation
American-Chinese, a situation
that provides much humor and
»ens Two-Week
many beautiful moments. Its
calm, touching scenes are care
Run August 8
fully balanced by lively dance
production numbers that will be
"Flower Drum Song," Rodgers choreographed by Ernestine Hill.
One Of Newest Musicals
and Hammerstein's
current
Recently purchased for motion
Broadway and road tour hit, has
replaced "Anything Goes" as the picture production, "F l o w e r
lust production this season at Drum Song" is one of the newest
Maxinkuckee Playhouse. Opening musicals to be produced by the
Tuesday. Aug. 8, it will play summer theaters in this area.
nightly except Mondays for two Its charm will radiate from the
Maxinkuckee Playhouse begin
weeks.
Set in San Francisco's China ning Aug. 8.
Tickets for the coming produc
town, "Flower Drum Song" is a
warm and glowing musical that tion of Rodgers and Hammeri- filled with such enchanting steins "Flower Drum Song" can
tunes as "Love, Look Away," be reserved now by calling the
"Sunday," "Grant Avenue," and Maxinkuckee Playhouse box -of
" I Enjoy Being A Girl." Featur fice at Viking 2-2 500.
ing Juanita Hall, Larry Blyden,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sales
Pat Suzuki, and Miyosihi Umeki,
•who is remembered for her and daughter. Melissa, of St. Ann,
Mo.,
were Sunday guests of Mr.
Aff'ad/emy Award iwinning periowrtiince in "Sayonara," in its and Mrs. Donald Osbbrn and
original cast, "Flower Drum Mrs. Kline Sales.
»Song," in its Maxinkuckee 'PlayMr. and Mrs. Henry Kizer of
liouse production, will feature Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are spend
Donna Donnelly, Dick Von Hoenc, ing Wednesday with Mr. and
Marie Mastruserio, Diane Turner, Mrs. Donald Osborn.
""Flower Drum
Song" Is Final
Playhouse Show
:
..
lHHI—IIJUII
ill' I II II l|| || I
Colonel Elliott
Dies Sunday
(Continued From Page 1)
lisli The Culver Legion, nation
al association of former Culver
students. He served as secretarytreasurer of the newly founded
organization from 1931 to 1935
when he was named secretary, a
position he held through 1955.
In. 1953, T h e Culver Legion
honored Colonel Elliott when
they named hiin president emeri
tus.
Actively associated with many
phases of administration of the
Academy, he served as editor of
the Culver Alumnus, quarterly
W I L L I A M ALEXANDER
magazine, for many years.
FLEET POST 1 0 3
On, Jan. 15, 1915, Allen R. El
liott was united in marriage to
Miss Margaret Andrews of Salt LEGION AUXILIARY NOT1
By Matilda Taylor
Lake City, who survives with a
The regular August meet
daughter, Mrs. Richard Gimbel;
and a grandson, Allen Richard will be Wednesday evening, A
Gimbel, all of Culver.
. ust 2, at 8 p.m. at the Leg
Easterday Funeral Home was Home.
in charge of all arrangements.
All kinds of office supplies
sale at The Citizen.
American Legk-r
Weekly Report
Funeral Rites
For Dr. Reed
<Continued from Page 1)
a shock to the entire community
QOL. A L L E N R. E L L I O T T
which he had served so faith
fully and so long.
As Must Culver Citizens
Pallbearers were Robert Rust,
Will R e m e m b e r Him
Carl Adams, Robert McKinnis,
Don T-rone, Col. Edward Stephen
1958 he was named a member son, and Dr. Robert Reed.
of the board.
The Easterday Funeral Home
Devoted To Culver Alumni
was in charge of arrangements.
Vitally interested in the alum
ni of the Academy and with wide
Miss Eileen Quinn, South Bend,
association among former cadets, niece of Mrs. Frank Amond was
he was among those who spear a house guest the past few days
headed the movement to estab- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amond.
"These days a voice cryir
in the wilderness is usual
a real-estate developer adve
tisinjj a new tract."
|
CULVER BRANCH
Located On West Jefferson St., Just East Of New 17
Manager Earl Dean Overmyer "
Cordialy Invites You To
erf. Porter Jr., Mechanic Now On
To Take Care Of Your Service
uirements - Phone V i k i n g 2 - 3 0 0 0
OK USED CARS
HERE IE JUST 1 FEW OF T H E MANY MAKES & iOSELS AVAILABLE
Lf
1959
CHEVROLET
2-Door B i s c a y n e
$1295,00
1955 C H E V R O L E T
4-Door, V-8, Powerglide
$595.00
aiiio
CULVER
ARGOS
1957 F O R D
2-Door, S t d . T r a n s . , 6 Cyl.
$795.00
tfu
CHURCH
EVENTS
CLUB
NEWS
MAXINKUCKEE
J.O.Y. Class Enjoys Picnic And
Band Concert At Town Park
AREA
Please Phone Or Deliver AH I t e m s D i r e c t T o
The C i t i x e n — V i k i n g 2 - 3 3 7 7
Deadline: 1 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week
New Arrivals
Mr.
and M r s . Roger D . Rogers,
B u r r Oak, are the parents of a
son b o r n M o n d a y , J u l y 24, at
P a r k v i e w H o s p i t a l in' P l y m o u t h .
The
new
arrival
weighed
5
p o u n d s , 9 o u n c e s , a n d has b e e n
named Gary W a y n e Rogers. M r .
and M r s . W a y n e Bishop of B u r r
Oak are t h e m a t e r n a l g r a n d p a r
ents.
and remained for the band con
c e r t , m u s i c f o r w h i c h was, f u r n
i s h e d by t h e C u l v e r H i g h S c h o o l
Band.
CULVER LIBRARY
BOARD HONORS
MRS.
GUY DAVIS
MISS JUDITH ANN THOMPSON
Mr.
and M r s . R. E . T h o m p s o n ,
207 S. H e a t o n St., K n o x ,
an
nounce t h e e n g a e m e n t o f t h e i r
daughter, J u d i t h A n n , to Joseph
h. C u r r e n s , son of M r . a n d M r s .
R. L . C u r r e n s o f B u r r O a k .
The b r i d e - e l e c t is a n e m p l o y e e
of U n i t e d T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y o f
I n d i a n a at K n o x a n d t h e p r o s p e c
t i v e b r i d e g r o o m is e m p l o y e d a t
Thompson-Smith Company, Inc.,
of H a m l e t .
No
w e d d i n g d a t e has b e e n set.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Andrews
Hosts to Family and Friends
T h e members of the CulverUnion Township Library Board,
the l i b r a r i a n , and assistant l i
brarian
were
guests of
Peter
T r o n e , b o a r d t r e a s u r e r , at d i n n e r
Tuesday evening at t h e Culver
M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y mess h a l l , h o n
o r i n g M r s . G u y Davis, upon her
r e t i r e m e n t from the board after
nine years f a i t h f u l service.
The Jack A n d r e w s f a m i l y w i l l
'leave on t h e U.S.S. G e i g e r A u g . 4
from B r o o k l y n for Puerto Rico.
J V I / S g t . and M r s . E d w i n Stoneb u r n e r and d a u g h t e r s of D a y t o n ,
O h i o , a r e also s p e n d i n g t h e i r l e a v e
w i t h Mrs. Stoneburner's
parents,
Mr.
and Mrs. Andrews.
8-S-5
Members are u r g e d to a t t e n d
with their families and bring a
covered dish and enough weiners
and buns for t h e i r o w n f a m i l y .
Banquets
All
k i n d s of office s u p p l i e s
sale at T h e C i t i z e n .
H.
L. R E C T O R
Boat House Frames
Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders
410 South Shore Drive
Phone Viking 2-3143
- Wedding Parties -
on
CITIZEN
PAGE S
MISS MA BY STAPAN
RKCK1VES SCHOLARSHIP
M a r y Stapan, a member of t h «
B u r r Oak E . U . B . C h u r c h , has r e
ceived a c o m p e t i t i v e scholarship
in
the amount
of $250.
This
scholarship w i l l renew each y e a i .
if M a r y r e c e i v e s a c c e p t a b l e g r a d e s ,
a n d has a m a x i m u m
value
of
11,000.
M i s s S t a p a n has c h o s e n t o at
tend I n d i a n a Central College (an
E.U.B. l i b e r a l arts college) i n I n
d i a n a p o l i s a n d w i l l m a j o r i n edu-.
cation for a degree in mathematics,
a n d p h y s i c a l science t o b e c o m e a!
teacher i n these fields.
M a r y was b o r n i n C h i c a g o , 111.,
a n d has l i v e d i n . U n i o n T o w n s h i p
most of her life.
Her resident
is a t t h e c o r n e r o f S t a t e R o a d s
8 a n d 17. She
attended . West
T o w n s h i p schools a n d graduaterl
t h i s S p r i n g as s a l u t a t o r i a n o f h e r
class. I n s c h o o l she p a r t i c i p a t e d
in
4-H, Sunshine Club, Library
w o r k , and the School Chorus. H e r
hobbies are s i n g i n g a n d p l a y i m
her accordian.
S-S-S
M a r y chose a s m a l l , c h u r c h - r e
l a t e d s c h o o l f o r a. b a l a n c e o f aea
d e m i c a n d r e l i g i o u s t r a i n i n g be
M i s s D a n a M a r s t o n , d a u g h t e r cause o f t h e m o r e s i m i l a r i n t e r
of M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e M a r s t o n ests i n t h i s g r o u p , t h e s m a l l e r
of C i n c i n n a t i , O h i o , a n d f o r m e r l y classes a n d m o r e p e r s o n a l a t t e n
of
C u l v e r , is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k t i o n r e c e i v e d , t h e g r e a t e r chance
w i t h Judy Price and
r e n e w i n g to be a n i n d i v i d u a l i n s t e a d o f a
o t h e r f r i e n d s h i p s w i t h h e r f o r m e r n u m b e r , a n d because she is a c c u s
schoolmates.
t o m e d to a smaller school.
M a r y takes an active part in
Former Kesideut Celebrates
the local church, h a v i n g sung in
88'th Birthday Anniversary
the choir, held the position of
Mrs.
D. H . S m i t h , M r s . Cecil Sunday
School
Chorister,
and
S m i t h and grandson, David, Mrs. participates in the Y o u t h F e l l o w
M a r g a r e t S u l l i v a n , a n d M r s . E . E . s h i p a c t i v i t i e s , once h o l d i n g t h e
Z e c h i e l c a l l e d o n M r s . A. L . P o r t e r o f f i c e o f p r e s i d e n t .
in S o u t h B e n d T h u r s d a y .
DESHA BLANCHARD
Mrs.
P o r t e r , a C u l v e r r e s i d e n t MRS.
SOUTH BEN I) HOSPITAL
for
m a n y y e a r s , was c e l e b r a t i n g IN
Mrs.
Dessa
Blanchard,
715
her 8 8th b i r t h d a y .
O b i s p o St., C u l v e r , is a p a t i e n t
I-S--5
at Osteopathic H o s p i t a l i n Soutli
Attorney General Of Kansas
B e n d w h e r e she u n d e r w e n t a.v
Spends Weekend In Culver
W i l l i a m Ferguson of Topeka, emergency appendectomy Sunday.
She is g e t t i n g a l o n g
satisfac
A t t o r n e y General of the State of
Kansas, spent the weekend
at t o r i l y a n d . w o u l d e n j o y h e a r i n g
f
r
o
m
h
e
r
f
r
i
e
n
d
s
.
t h e A c a d e m y w i t h h i s son D o n .
On
Sunday b o t h were guests of
All
k i n d s o f o f f i c e s u p p l i e s on
Mr.
and M r s . Chester W . Cleve-1
sale at T h e C i t i z e n .
land.
Miss Dana Marston HouscRuest
Of Judy Price This Week
Fine Groceries and Meats
At Low Prices
LOCKER PLANT
PHONE VI 2-2071
109 S. M A I N ST.
CULVER
Ripe f t * Ragged
Wo. 2% can . .
John Houghton Honored
At Birthday Dinner
Mr.
and M r s . L e o n a r d H u f f m a n
entertained M r . and Mrs. Forrest
Houg(hton a n d son, J o h n ,
and
Mrs.
E v a H o u g h t o n at, d i n n e r
Sunday h o n o r i n g John H o u g h t o n
on
his eighth b i r t h d a y . M r . and
Mrs.
Lester H o u g h t o n were even
callers.
V i s i t i n g the Stoneburners
t h i s ing
week are t h e i r f o r m e r neighbors
a-§-§" *
during their Bermuda tour, S / M
Entertains S. K. Club
Sgt. a n d M r s . ^ J o h n W a l s h a n d
Mrs.
C h a r l e s F e r r i e r was h o s t
f a m i l y , n o w stationed at Charles
to m e m b e r s o f t h e S. K . C l u b a n d
ton
A . F . B . , So. C a r .
a guest, Miss M a r g a r e t Swanson,
«-§-§
in
her
home
Friday
evening.
Home Demonstration Club
B r i d g e was enjoyed f o l l o w i n g the
To Observe Family Night
T h e annua] F a m i l y N i g h t of the dessert course and prizes were
by M r s . R u s s e l l B u r n s a n d
Culver-Union
Township
H o m e won
D e m o n s t r a t i o n C l u b is set
for Miss Swanson.
F r i d a y e v e n i n g , J u l y 28, a t t h e
, home of M r . and Mrs. Guy Davis
j i i ' i t h the carry-in supper h o u r to
convene at 6:30.
Lennens Entertain Visitors
From Fort Wayne and Florida
Mrs. G l e n n B e h m e r
of F o r i
Wayne
and
grandson,
Steven
B e h m e r of O n t a r i o , Calif., spent
from Wednesday to Sunday w i t h
Mr. a n d M r s . C h a u n c e y L e n n e n .
Mr*
B e h m e r j o i n e d t h e m on
Saturday and they returned home
Sunday.
At
the business m e e t i n g pre
Other Sunday visitors w i t h the
l i m i n a r y w o r k was done o n t h e L e n n e n s w e r e M r . a n d M r s . D o n
budget for the c o m i n g year.
ald
Behmer and daughter, Diana,
S-S-S
of N e w P o r t R i c h e y , F l a .
The Maxinkuckee Junior Worn"
an's C k i b h e l d i t s a n n u a l f a m i l y
Sgt.
1/C
and
Mrs.
Jack picnic at the T o w n Park T h u r s d a y ,
A n d r e w s a n d sons, w h o a r e v i s i t J u l y 20 w i t h 70 m e m b e r s
and
ing
w i t h Sgt. A n d r e w s ' p a r e n t s , g u e s t s i n a t t e n d a n c e .
Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Andrews- of
E n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r t h e eveningHawk Lake, were pleasantly sur
p r i s e d W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g w i t h a c o n s i s t e d o f s e v e r a l I n d i a n dances
Academy instructors.
Major
v i s i t f r o m M / S g t . a n d M r s . Char by
introduced
Lts.
Hampel,
les J o h n s o n a n d sons w h o a r e M y e r
e n r o u t e to D e n v e r , C o l o . , f r o m P a f t , a n d D u n t i h m , w h o p e r f o r m
ed t h e dances w i t h e x p l a n a t i o n s .
Puerto Rico.
The committee were Mrs. Nor
Sgt. A n d r e w s a n d Sgt. J o h n s o n
man Kelly, chairman, Mrs. W i l
are b o t h in the A r m y M e d i c a l
liam
Baker,
Mrs.
Richard
Corps d o i n g radio isotope w o r k
in
c a n c e r r e s e a r c h a n d w i l l ex M c C l u r e , M r s . T e d S t r a n g , a n d
Robert McKinnis.
c h a n g e j o b s f o r t h e n e x t t h r e e Mrs.
years.
A f t e r a picnic supper a short
b u s i n e s s session was h e l d .
L a t e r Culver Rebekahs joined
a n u m b e r of B o u r b o n
members
who
w e r e also e n j o y i n g a p i c n i c
in
the T o w n P a r k . T h e - g r o u p
t h e n r e t i r e d t o t h e L i o n s Deri
and enjoyed a social t i m e .
§-§-§
Those w h o enjoyed M r . Trone's
hospitality preceding the
regu
lar
board m e e t i n g at the l i b r a r y
were M r s . Davis, M r s . Chester
W.
C l e v e l a n d , Jesse S i m s , M r s .
Don
Davis, Mrs. Roy Price, Mrs.
N o r m a n Scruggs, and M r s . Robert
Mohr.
Junior Woman's Club
Holds Annual Picnic
THE
M a r g a r e t Poor and
Leroy Bean Exchange
T w e l v e members of the J.O.Y.
Class o f t h e E . U . B . C h u r c h a n d
Wedding Vows
one g u e s t , M r s . C h a r l e s
Haney,
enjoyed a picnic supper and the
The
Burr
Oak
Evangelical
band concert i n the T o w n P a r k
U n i t e d B r e t h r e n C h u r c h was t h e
Tuesday evening.
scene o f t h e l a t e S a t u r d a y a f t e r
Mrs.
Lawrence W h i t e , presi
n o o n w e d d i n g at 5 : 3 0
o'clock
dent, conducted the meeting.
w h i c h u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e Miss
Mrs.
Glen Snyder gave devo
M a r g a r e t Poor, daughter of M r s .
tions -which included the poem
Ella 'Poor, Winamae. and Leroy
"If
H e Came T o Y o u r H o u s e , "
Bean, soil of M r . and M r s . C l i f
also f r o m t h e G u i d e P o s t a s t o r y
f o r d B e a n , R o u t e 2, C u l v e r .
of
" T h e Girls W h o Excels in
Rev. D o n a l d T o t t e n , pastor of
Loneliness."
. .
the c h u r c h , officiated at the cere
Rev. L a w r e n c e W h i t e
closed m o n y .
the devotions w i t h prayer.
The
bride
was
attractively
§-§-§
g o w n e d i n a w h i t e s h e a t h dress.
Culver Visitors Leave
A t t e n d i n g the couple were M r .
For North Carolina Home
a n d M r s . R o b e r t Cooper of near
Mr.
and M r s . B u d B u c h a n a n W i n a m a e , sister and b r o t h e r - i n a n d c h i l d r e n l e f t e a r l y T h u r s d a y law
of the b r i d e g r o o m .
m o r n i n g , J u l y 20, f o r t h e i r h o m e
An
evening reception honoring
in
Waynesville, N . C , after
a the couple w a s
held Saturday
ten-day v i s i t w i t h M r s . B u c h a n evening at the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n
an's m o t h e r , M r s , T r u l a M c K e e , P o s t H o m e .
and other relatives.
The
b r i d e g r o o m is a
1959
graduate of Culver H i g h School
Culver Kebc-kahs
a n d is l o c a l l y e m p l o y e d .
Enjoy Tuesday Picnic
The newlyweds a r e
now at
Seven m e m b e r s o f C u l v e r R e bekah Lodge enjoyed a picnic i n home i n the Price A p a r t m e n t s i n
the T o w n P a r k Tuesday evening Culver.
5
Gold Medal F L O U R
lbs.
3 cans
Schtosser's
48a
1 a
IvG
Light Chunk
DelMonte T U K A
2 for 4 9 c
Borden's MILK .. ....... gal. jug 6 9 c
Low Calorie
Ice Cream
Va-gal 65c
SCOTT TISSUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.',
" I t Whips"
AFI Flavors
JeElo
- 4 boxes 29c
Milnot
3 cans 29®
Conventions
Green Peas
10-oz,
LODGING
Do Call Us For Your
Catering Needs
- Luncheons -
dug
pkg.
2 loies 3 9 c
MINCED HAM
ROUND STEAK
lb. 19
RUMP
lb.
Choice
Grade
ENJOY T H E BEST FOODS
Breakfasts
10*
Armour's
10 lbs. & u p
LAKE MAXINKUCKEE
C U L V E R . INDIANA
AND
r©.«
Birdkeye Frozen
& Old Fashioned Loaf
Eckrich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ON
MlI1 If
mllK.
1 CNFDC
I Ell £110
Dinners
Choice
s t a r k
&
Wetzel
Skinless . . . . . . .
2-3331
tfn'
so
rresh D r e s s e d Daponenes
79
lb. 43<
PAGE 4
2'BF. CITIZEN
C u l v e r , Indiana
Wednesday, July 3 « , V.HU
i
ILCU LV ER^Cfl L E N D E R
feVULVXn^^
FOR THE WEEK
Thursday, July 27—
10:00 a.m.—Rainbow practice for the officers at Masonic Hall.
Friday, July 28—
• 6:30 p.m.—Family Night of Home Demonstration Club at home
of Mrs. Guy Davis.
Monday, July :J1 —
7:00 p.m.—-Boy Scouts will meet at Methodist Church.
Wednesday, August 2—
8:00 p.m.—Maxinkuckee Fish and Game Club meeting in Lions
Den.
Friday, August 4 —
1:30 p.m.—Rainbow choir practice.
Noted E. U. B. Minister
From Pennsylvania Makes
Annual Visit Here
Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scliaeffer of Harrisburg, Pa., made
their annuaf visit to the home of
their nephew, Chester W . Cleve
land, last Thursday.
Dr. Schaeffer has been pastor
of the Pennsylvania capital city's
Grace E. U. B. Church for 40
R a i n R e s u l t s In
years. Its membership is more
Double-Header
than 1,000, making it the larg
est church of that denomination
in that state.
LEATHER CRAFTSMAN —
The increasing interest in harness
horse racing and horse back rid
ing has resulted in a thriving bus
iness for a former Hoosier. He is
Maurice Johnson, one-time Indi
ana State Trooper. During World
War I I , while employed as a
guard in a Charlestown munitions
plant, he found the holster in
which'he carried his pistol un
satisfactory. He bought some
EDWARD
PAYSON
Creator O f Moonlight Serenade
On Lake Makinkuckee
Rain and generally foul weath. er cancelled Saturday night's por
tion of the 19th Moonlight Seren
ade and foroughf disappointment
to countless numbers who had
gathered in the Town Park after
the Lions Club Corn Roast *and
along the West Shore of Lake
Maxinkuckee to enjoy this truly
musical highlight of the Summer
season.
However, Sunday evening the
O. W. Fowler set sail from the
Academy pier with 55 (capacity)
of the 100 regular Band members
aboard under the magic baton of
Col. Edward T. Payson, director
of the sparkling Summer School
Band of the Culver Military Acad
emy and originator of this uni
que concert, and cruised the East
Shore for the Sunday night sched
ule of the Serenade and then ful
filled the Saturday night's rainedout engagement by plying the
choppy waters of the South and
West Shores, the Town Park, and
The Culver Inn pier.
This combined
performance
made a long full evening of su
perb and enchanting music for
the Band members and their di
rector, but was received with deep
appreciation and enjoyment by
those so keenly disappointed the
first evening as well as those who
so eagerly awaited the Sunday
evening's treat.
Colonel Payson and the cadets
did not arrive back at Aubbeenaubbee Bay until nearly 11 p.m.
We thank them again —- and
again!
MARKETS
Shelled Corn
Ear Corn
Oats
Wheat
Subscribe to The Citizen — a
GOOD newspaper in a GOOD town.
large
head
Iceberg Variety
Crisp Firm Lettuce
Southern Grown
New
Jersey
ilk
lb.
Elberta
Freestone
§-§-§
AN ODDITY — Five U. S.
veterans of World War I live on
adjoining farms in Kelso Town
ship, Dearborn County. They are
John Bittner, Jacob Hoff, Joe
Larman, George Westler and
Stanley Bloom.
Confucius say: "Man who stop
advertising to save money is like
man who stop clock to save time."
HEAD LETTUCE
CMA's Moonlight
Serenade Again
losiderfis! Treat
LOCAL LAW OFFICER
PRAISED BY VIOLATOR
Justice of the Peace Clyde
Shively reports the following let
ter from Roger Dean, 2630 Ryan
Drive, Indianapolis.
"It seems that I am unable to
come to Culver over the week
end. Enclosed is my check in the
amount of $17.00" for the fine
imposed-.
"Again I say that Deputy Ray
mond J. Ives was a gentlemen all
the way in issuing this ticket. If
all of our police force was of
this type what a better commun
ity we would have.
"Many thanks."
who keep in contact with the
drivers, trainers and owners of
trotters and pacers and there is
good demand for Johnson made
harness.
leather working tools and made
one which suited him better. This
gave him a start in leather work
ing and he set up a shop in the
basement of his home two miles
north of Corydon. At first, he
made leather purses. Then he
turned to making harness and
saddles. He now has a shop in
Maitland, Fla., where he turns out
harnesses that are widely used.
He has salemen in three states
Fresh
$ 4 00
ea.
Fresh, Firm
Vine
Ripened
AT0ES
lb,
St ring less
Variety
REEN BEA
ICE CREAM
tb
K00LAID
Crestmont Brand
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry
Assorted Flavors
10 pkgs. 3 9
pint
ctns.
C
;
1
A&P's B a k e r y F e a t u r e !
8-inch
Jane Parlser
Oven
Fresh
Super R i g h t T h i c k
A CORONATION — will be
the featured first act of the 1S61
Indiana State Fair.when a new
State Fair Queen will be se
lected. The beauty pageant will
be presented in the Coliseum,
I August 29 at 8 p.m. Reigning till
then is lovely SHEILA WILSON,
of Clinton, pictured after her win
1.00
last year. Dates for the Fair are
.96
August' 30—September 7.
.65
1.81
A
p e r p e t u a t e the
Research
to
l«
101
A l e
'
c
~
c r r
y
Yukon Club
or Hills
'
*Gf 24-ox.
n
^
btts.
(Plus
Deposit)
Whole
:«ncy W i s c o n s i n
memory of an
associate, r e l a t i v e , o r f r i e n d !
MAIL GIFTS TO
INDIANA*HEART FOUNDATION
6,15 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis
Memorial Gifts Gratefully
Acknowledged
Through the Generosity of
. ,
THE STATE EXCHANGE
Kola, Ginger
BILL PICKLES
Living Memorial
C o n t r i b u t i o n s for
Sliced
Bass.
M a d i s o n Sliced or
size
19c
Reg.
BANK
A community service project of the
Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women
tfn
UENST
AMERICA'S
13
Del'c'ous
Hi
Mild
a
FOREMOST
FOOD
Gieese
RETAILER
fP) Svper Markets
THE
Âl|
GREAT A T L A N T I C
J>Bir.F«;
t
PACIFIC
FFFFCTIVE
TEA
THRU
COMPANY
JULY
29TH
MIDWEST
THE CITIZEN
PAGK 3
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday, July 2fi, lfMtH
! JQfTOW
?! OUTDOORS
SAVES 50% ON PLANE
TRD? THROUGH
THE CITIZEN OFFICE
Robert L. Haig, Culver busi
ness man, recently made a roundtrip journey to Cleveland, Ohtqy
via Lake Central Airlines at a
saving of 50% over the regular
fare through a special arrange
ment with The Culver Citizen. His
was highly pleased with the sche
dule and equipment.
Others are invited to contact
The Citizen on the same basis be
fore making plane reservations
to Chicago, Detroit, Evansvilte,
and Eastern points including Buf
falo, N. Y. (Niagara Falls) and
Washington, D. C.
Here is a rare opportunity to
take your whole family on a
thrilling air vacation at a tre
mendous saving. Offer expires
August 19.
at's Your Postal I.Q.?
ASK yooe
OFFTZETDI - .
PO&T
HOLP O R F O R W A R D Y O U R
J
MAIL- W H I L E Y O U A R E A W A Y I
D N C
^
R A I S E Z7
— AN THEN WELL
DO A L I T T L E
TRUE — If you plan to be away from home, notify your post
office to hold or forward your mail. Your mail will be held for a
limited time at the post office and delivery resumed upon your re
turn. This action will protect your mail and prevent the advertising
of your absence by an accumulation of mail in your mail-box.
All classes of mail may be forwarded. Airmail and first class are
forwarded free; second, third, and fourth classes require additional
postage which is collected upon delivery.
—
TOI'SY T U R V V
T. Perry
Wesley, editor of The Spencer
Evening World, in his column.
"The Editor's Corner." said sub
scribers who had seen a picture
in the newspaper of Richard DyerBennet standing on his head play
ing a guitar shouldn't expect th«
guitarist to perform in that unor
thodox posture at a forthcomingconcert at Indiana University.
Wesley explained the picture was
placed in the printing form upside
down and the error was not dis
covered until a considerable por
tion of the press run had been
completed.
•
—
DROP THAT HOE — Indiana
farmers who have been working
too hard in the fields have it all
wrong.According to a recent sur
vey by a leading farm publication,
mechanization has taken over. In
each of the following cases the
number of farms reporting have
exceeded the number of mecha
nized pieces of equipment on hand
to work: motor trucks, 88,151 on
only 7C.14 7
farms;
tractors,
on
109,835
225,661 plowing
farms: 67,285 corn pickers, pick
ing on just 62, 215 farms, etc, etc,
etc. Now all we need is a mecha
nized chicken.
If fishing isn't more fun for
you this summer, it's not be
cause they haven't been sitting
up nights figuring out new gad
gets that'll do everything but
make the fish jump into your
boat.
There'll be more fish to get
acquainted with this summer,
too, thanks to redoubled efforts
of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
conservation departments to
r e s t o c k l o c a l l a k e s and
streams in recent years. You
can still bring home dinner for
a small crowd with nothing
more than a 50-cent cane pole
and a can of worms. But if you
yearn for the kind of under
water giants that get your pic
ture in the paper, you might
look over some of these latest
developments:
An electronic "Fish Lo-KTor" that sends signals from
a microphone under your boat,
pinpoints fish on its radar-like
dial. It also shows you where
the shallows and dropof* are,
so you can find the fish; your
self.
The new SCUBA (Self-Contained, Underwater Breathing
A p p a r a t u s ) d i v i n g outfits,
which let you jump over the
side and play Sherlock Holmes
with the big lunkers.
A new electric scaling wheel
—cheaper than some fishing
reels—that takes all the work
and fuss <out of cleaning fish.
A new Mercury outboard
motor that takes the cusswork
out of fishing. It can't shear a
pin on a log or rock because
it doesn't have any, and for
rough bouncing over obstacles,
it has a slanted lower unit. I t
also boasts a twist-grip throt
tle and shift control, all in the
handle, that let you ease along
a shoreline with one hajid free
for
casting. There'* your
gadgets. Good fishing.
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIAS.
I N S . CO.
ENJOY THE THRILLING PERFORMANCE OF LAPSTRAKE DESIGN
The Viking,
a 16 ft.
aluminum
lapstrake
runabout
Sure footed grace on the tightest of
turns. Speed galore. Fantastic action.
The reason? Starcraft-pioneered alumi
num lapstrake design. You'll be amazed
and delighted. These magnificent fishing
boats, runabouts and cruisers are now
on display in our show room. Please treat
yourself to an inspection tour of the ele
gant yet simple styling, the rugged c o n
struction features and the low Starcraft
price tags! Visit us soon. Ask or phone
for free 24-page catalog.
:
See Starcraft Boats today!
1
CULVER BOAT CO.
Bolotos-Merrill
- — -
~ ~
— —
— • — — — >
THE
STROH
BREWERY
COMPANY
•
DETROIT
26,
MICHIGAN
If could happen only in America, so enjoy, enjoy
Syj>
BY
HO¥f
Syd Hoff, who holds the record for the biggest min
now ever pulled from Lake Impetigo, has written a
fishing book to end allfishingbooks — if not the sport
itself. It's a classic to stand beside Porgie and JSass,
Forever Angler, etc. And it contains priceless secrets on
• buying equipment
•
buying more
equipment
• u n t y i n g flies
•
u n h o o k i n g the
seat of
your pants
• losing bets graciously
• d r a i n i n g t h e l a s t drop
Fisherman's Comfort
off
Illustrated with more than enough
helptul drawings to show you ex
actly what not to do. At bookstores.
$2.95
MAIL ORDERS TO
B O B B S-M E R R I L L
THE
A
SUBSIDIARY
1720
E A S T
3 8 T H
O F HOWARD
S T R E E T
.
COMPANY, INC.
W. S A M S Ik C O . , I N C .
INDIANAPOLIS
6.
INDIANA
You can o b t a i n a c o p y o f t h i s n e w
book t h r o u g h T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n .
J u s t phone Viking 2-3377.
Indiana
A l c o h o l i c Beverage Commission
201 ILLINOIS BLDG.
INDIANAPOLIS
Legal N o t i c e O f P u b l i c H e a r i n g
Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of
Marshall County, Indiana, will, at 9 A.M. on the 3rd day of August,
1961 at the Commissioner's Room, Court House in the City (or town^
of Plymouth, Indiana iu said County, begin investigation of the appli
cation
of the following named person
requesting the issue
to the applicant
, at'the location
hereinafter set out, of the
Alcoholic Beverage Permit
of the class
hereinafter designat
ed and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the
fitness of said applicant
, and the propriety of issuing the per
mit
applied for to such applicant
at the premises named:
Names
Locations
Classifications
Culver City Drug Store, Inc. by J. Barrett Irvin, Pres. (Drug Store)
Liquor & Wine Dealer. 107 Main St., Culver', Indiana
SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED.
INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION
By E. G. MINNIEAB
Executive Secretary
JOE A. HARRIS.
Chairman
»•
30n
HAVING A PICNIC?
the b u n s . . . buy the fixin's...
Buy
buy
the hot dogs , . . buy
Stroh's—by the case!
HAVING A PARTY? Buy the chips . . . buy the
pretzels . . . buy the dip . . . buy Stroh's—by the case!
BUY
STBOHS...
BY
THE
CASE!
Yes, no m a t t e r w h a t your f u n i n t h e s u n plans are, a
case o f America's only fire-brewed beer w i l l add good
taste to good times. A l w a y s buy Stroh's by t h e case!
At Popular Prices
Everywhere!
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 0
Culver, Indiana
Navy Officer
Fills Post I t
Summer School
NROTC at Purdue University. SIMMER ORCHARD
POSTAL SERVICE — When an
The Garwood orchard is devot
Lafayette, heads a staff of four TOUR PLANNED
ed almost entirely to apples, Elkhart County man, Milton.
assfgned to Culver for the eightThe summer orchard tour of while the Williams orchard is a. Brown of Wakarusa, purchased a,
week session. Also here on duty
horse from a resident in the Kala
are Chief Quartermaster J. H. the Indiana Horticultural Society peach orchard.
mazoo, Mich., area, he neglected
Hopkins, also of Purdue; Chief will be held August 1 and 2 in
Lunch will b e served a t the
Quartermaster E. N. Wilson, of the LaPorte area, according to Garwood farm, Aug. 1, and an to ask the horse's name. When ha
got the horse home he was also
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Wis., and Chief J. R. Graham, of F. H. Emerson, Purdue Univer evening banquet meeting will be unable to recollect the address of
Frank Davis, from whom he had
Illinois Institute of Technology, sity horticulturist and Society held in LaPorte.
Chicago.
secretary-treasurer.
This year's tour will mark the bought the horse. Brown wrote to
A native of Bowling Green,
During the first day the tour beginning of the "Second Century the Kalamazoo postmaster asking
Ohio, Commander Lowell attend will include a visit to the Gar
if he could supply Davis's address.
of Progress" for Hoosier horticul The
ed Bowling Green University
postmaster located Davis and
before receiving an appointment wood orchard, west of LaPorte, turists and members are urged to forwarded Brown's letter. Back
to the U. S. Naval Academy in and the second morning tour will attend.
came a letter from Davis telling
1941. He received a Bachelor of be a visit to the Wes Williams or
Brown that the horse was namei
Science degree from Annapolis chard, north of LaPorte.
Star.
and went aboard the USS NORTH
CAROLINA as an ensign. He
served the duration of World War
I I as a line officer oil the NORTH |
CAROLINA and became gunnery
officer on the USS PROVIDENCE
in 1947.
Commander Lowell s e r v e d
three years with tlie Bureau of
Ordnance. Washington. D.C. and
in August, 1948, was assigned to
the Guided Missile School at .Fort
Bliss, Texas. In 1952, he became
executive officer on the USS
WITEK. an experimental de
stroyer.
Commander Lowell fulfilled an
assignment with NATO in the
Mediterranean in 1954. Prior to
assuming duties at Purdue, he
was executive officer of the Naval
Weapons Station, Yorktown, Va.
During the time they are at
Culver, Commander and Mrs.
Lowell"will live at the East Shore
Apartments. A son, Robert Jr.. is
enrolled in the Culver Summer
AND M O R E !
Naval School. They also have two
daughters. The Lowells make
Beat t h e heat w i t h t h e s e s u m m e r i t e m s at
their* home in Lafayette. Ind.
L
CDR. ROBERT LOWELL.
Cdr. Robert L. Lowell,, a regular
U.S. Naval officer with 20 years
experience, is filling the p6st of
i'rofessor> of Naval Science at
The Culver Summer TSIaval School.
Culver is one of four honor
iVaval schools in the country in
which regular navy personnel are
assigned during the summer
•months.
Commander Lowell, currently
stationed as executive officer of
LATEST TITLES OF B O B B 8 M ERRILL books, many best-sell
ers among them, are on sale at
The Citizen office. Drop in and
look them over. "
,
prices t h a t w i l l save you dollars.
LADES' IEPT.
SUMMER
Discounted to $1.88
Just 7
SUMMER IEWELRY
Current Stock - Originally $1.00
WOMEN'S SPRING COATS
l/!», 8/11, 1/13, 3/15
Values to $85.00
59c — 2 f o r $ 1 . 0 0
Originally $2.00
$ 1 0 . 0 0 each
CULVER
Phone V i k i n g 2 - 2 2 6 2
We Give C & S Blue Stamps
(Across from the Bank)
GIRLS'
S 3 . 9 8 Dresses N o w $ 2 . 9 8
Proton Boneless, Rolled
Rib Roast
lb. 7 9 c
Swift's Prem. Proton
Ck. Steak
lb. 6 5 c
Price's Country Kitchen
Wieners
lb. 49c
ALL BEEF, FRESH GROUND
SKORTS
l u s t Vz
$3.98
LADIES' SPORTSWEAR
Skirts and Mouses
Jamaica* and Bermudas
W e r e $ 2 . 9 8 Fair Sale $ 1 . 9 8
LB.
lb. 79c
G I R L S ' DRESSES
Get your baek-to-school dressew
at savings of . . .
$ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 2 . 0 0 each
$12.95
$ 5 . 9 5 Dresses N o w
Swift's Prem. Proten
$ 1 . 0 0 plus t a x
LADIES' SUITS
11 Only
$1!>.!>5 to 827.95 Value
Nancy Wayne
C O T T O N DRESSES
LEHMAN'S FANCY. GRADE A, WHOLE
HANDBAGS
Were
3.98 Fair Sale
2.98
Were
4 . 9 8 Fair Sale
3.98
Price
GIRLS' S U M M E R SLEEPWEAR
Originally $2.08 & $3.08
50c each
INFANT
DRESSES
W e r e $1.98 N o w
$1.00
MEN'S DEPT.
Were
5.95 Fair Sale
3.98
Mouse and Bermuda Sets
W e r e $7.95 N o w $5.95
S U M M E R DRESS S L A C K S
Mostly Wash 'n Wear
LADIES' S W I M SUITS
Discounted 2 5 %
Discounted 2 5 %
2nd G r o u p N o w
W O M E N ' S S U M M E R SLEEPWEAR
Originally $2.08 &! $3.08
'
2
Price
M E N ' S B E R M U D A SHORTS
One Group Valued at $4.08
Vz Price
D i s c o u n t e d to $ 2 . 9 8
P L A Y T E X BRAS
Circle Stitched Cup "
LB,
$3.95 Value
Defiance
in-qtrs.
Oleo
'It Whips"
tall tin
Milnot
10c
Ml
L i " g 9c
Berber's Strained
Baby Foods 3 - 2 9 c
10 L B S .
CALIF. LONG, WHITE
N o w $ 2 95
P L A Y T E X BRAS
Contour Beauty Shape Cup
$4.05 Value
Fair Sale $ 3 . 9 5
Dean's or Borden's
5 lbs. S I
M E N ' S SPORT S H I R T S
Short Sleeves
Discounted 2 5 %
MEN'S S W I M TRUNKS
One G r o u p 50c
S E C O N D FLOOR S P E C I A L
t Lot Girdles and Bras
Broken Sizes
B O Y S ' SPORT S H I R T S
Short Sleeves - Sizes 4 to 18
Buy one at regular price and!
get your second shirt for . . .
Fair Sale 50c each
$1.00
FOR J U N K & GEMS SHOP O U R
B A R G A I N T A B L E S E C O N D FLOOR
N o t h i n g over $ 1 . 0 0
B O Y S ' H O B B Y JEANS
Sizes 0-10
Fair Sale $ 1 . 0 0 pair
.
M A N Y OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO M E N T I O N ON SALE N O W
"
DURING SCHOONOVER'S BIG FAIR SALE
Calif. Ripe. Whole
APRICOTS
4 2$- can?
White Hnthroom
Tissue 10 rolls 99c
,
\oi tl|<>rit
Napkins
Charcoal
Briquets
8 0
of.
2 - 25c
5-lb.
bag
39c
ARGOS
Wednesday, July 2 6 , 1 9 6 1
BEGKARO'S
$hî
Culver, Indiana
MARKET
THE CITIZEN
P \ C l , iff
ur
CULVER, INDIANA
hursday, Friday & Saturday Specials
U.
Open Friday & Saturday N i g h t U n t i l 9 O O o e l c
S. Government Inspected Meat and Poultry
-HAM SALE-
1I1LF **
Butt Half - Ib. 49c
Choice
CHUCK
ROAST
Ib. 49*
3R0UND BEEF
3 lbs. $1.29
Whole - tb. 49c
Smoked
Whistler's
PORK
STEAK
ib. 49*
All Meat
Slicing
BOLOGNA
Ib. 39c
Center Cut
U. S. CHOICE
HAM
B E E F SIDES
SLICES
fb. 79*
Boneless
Eckrich Assorted
BACON
lb. pkg. 49c
Facial Quality
Instant Coffee
99c
Toilet Tissue
10 rolls 89e
m
SMORGAS PAC
79c
- -
3
for $1.00
Treasure Island
Shrimp
20-oz. pkg.
99c
Green
Beans
10-oz. pkg.
2 for 35c
Macaroni & Cheese
Banquet Dinners
2 for 49c
Potatoes
10 lbs. 4 9 c
Sunkist
Lemons
doz. 2 9 c
I I S E. J e f f e r s o n S t .
59c
Coffee
2-lb. can $1.19
Sugar Wafers
pkg. 35c
County Fair
Corn Chips
49c
• Butter
Ib. 59c
Weidner
Chef Boy-ar-dee
Sliced His
. qi jar 2Ss
I v o r y Licfyicl
House & Garden
Red
12-oz. pkg.
Sunshine Angel - Milco
62c
Raid
PLUS DEPOSIT
SMCKIES
Folger's
giant size
Apple, Cherry, Peach
Whistler's
Boneless, Sliced
Stark & Wetzel
Monor House 8-oz.
Dulaney
Free
Oscar Mayer Crown
LB. PKG.
i
Banquet F m
Cut and Wrapped
BAKED
HAM
lb. 89*
-
Shortening
3-lb. can 69c
lb
• PORK
FRANKS
LOIN
fb. 79*
Fritos
Snowdrift
47c
Spaghetti
2 MIIS
25c
" I f Cows Could,
They'd Give"
MILNOT
tali cans
$1.49
S for 57*
Red Ripe
Sunkist
WATER
Oranges
3 doz. $1.00
MELON
Calif. Long
ea. I I *
W h i t e Potatoes
10 IIis. 59c
CULVER
JTHE
CITIZEN
PAGE 8
Culver,
Indiana
Wednesday, July
20,
1901
C. Gordon B e !
Joins Public
Relations Staf
mmmmfa T I E 6RYES! For Thi
B E S T Advertising Kesults!
To Edit Academy
Alumni Magazine
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 9
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday., July 26, 1961
1
L.
Bell was associated with the Homo
Life Insurance Co. in New York
City, where he performed duties
in public relations and advertis
ing along with editing a company
newspaper. He also worked for
the Prudential Life Insurance Co.
before going with Home Life iu
1059.
Gordon Bell was born in New
York City and attended Kent.
(Conn.) School. He received tn
bachelor of arts degree from Tulaue University, New Orleans, La.,
with a major in English literature.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs;.
W. P. G. Bell, Devils Garden Road,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Bell's wife, the former Lorraine
J. Baker, of Danbuiy, Conn., will
join him in Culver late next
month.
Classified Ads I>o The Job
C. GORDON BELL
New Member Of CM A
Heeds
Public Relations Staff
C. Gordon Bell,- a former public
relations and advertising man for
a New York life insurance com
pany, has joined the public rela
tions staff of Culver Military
Academy, Maj. Gen. Delmar T. • FREE ESTIMATES
Spivey, superintendent, has an
nounced..
• REASONABLE PRICES
Mr. Bell will serve as editor of
"The Alumnus," the outstanding • PROMPT SERVICE
alumni magazine which has a cir
Publications, Periodicals,
culation of 20,000; and as adviser
T H E CRYER, a s u p p l e m e n t o f T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n , is m a i l e d w e e k l y t o o v e r 5,000 R u r a l to the staff of the "Roll Call," the
Books, By-Laws, Programs,
R o u t e R e s i d e n t s a n d P o s t O f f i c e B o x h o l d e r s i n t h is l a r g e t r a d i n g a r e a .
CLASSIFIED ADS, Academy yearbook.
Both publications are printed
f r o m w h i c h M r s . B u r k e r e p o r t s s u c h w o n d e r f u l r e s u l t s , c o s t JUST $1 FOR 25 WORDS — locally at The Culver Press, Inc^
C i r c u l a r Letters, Business
Bell joins a four-man public
additional words only 4c each.
Display rate: 8 5 c per c o l u m n inch.
Mail your advertising
Statements, Invoices,
relations staff so ably directed by
c o p y t o d a y t o THE CRYER, P. 0 . B o x 1 5 1 , C u l v e r , o r p h o n e V i k i n g 2 - 3 3 7 7 . '
Robert Matson. The public re
Annual Statements, Hand
lations department is responsible
for dissemination of news of the
Bills, Letterheads,
Classified Ads Give So M u c h For So Little
Academy, supervision of student
P&fUa/i
Qn&oe
publications, editing and publish
Cards, Envelopes, etc:
ing the alumni magazine, and
lly Sirs. Carroll Thompson
fund-raising
activities.
Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-5028
Now York Background
Attendance at Sunday services
•was 7 3. The Rev. Albert V e r
Prior to joining the Culver staff,
million of Darlington was the
speaker and spoke on the topic
M H l i m HillWlilili I
"Signs of the Times." The Rev
erend and Mrs. Vermillion were
here to attend the Mount Olive
picnic which was held at the
Conservation
Club
Plymouth
house along with our pastor, The
Rev. W. Ray Kuhn, and family.
Both ministers had served the
We now offer
Mount Olive pastorate and Rev
erend Vermillion began his min
istry at Poplar Grove. -Several
Vermillion families and former
members of the congregation
were among those attending the
Sunday service.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johrfson and
daughter. Joni Jean, of Roches
ter spent Sunday with Eldon
Cowen and girls and Mrs. Lillie
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craw
ford of Cave City, New Zealand,
arrived at, the William Lake
home on Sunday' for a week's
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left
their New Zealand home on March
4 and have been on a world tour
since that time. They were one
at the families with whom the
Lakes stayed when they visited
in New Zealand on their 19 55
tour. The Lakes and their guests
attended the Lake Reunion at
the Plymouth Park on Sunday.
all y o u r f a r m i n s u r a n c e needs
Thursday afternoon and sup
personalized w i t h your name
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Quivey were Mr. and Mrs.
for invitations to high tea a n d for very special t h a n k you
i n ONE p o l i c y . . .
Irving Snyder of Plymouth.
notes we suggest these Embassy Informals. These elegant
The Ronald Quivey home was
c r e a m - s m o o t h note sheets w i t h your n a m e p r o u d l y e m
O u r FARftftOWNERS POLICY
the scene of the gathering of 8 8
b l a z o n e d in raised lettering a r e up to a n y o c c a s i o n
members of the Quivey and Irwin
families at a picnic on S/inday.
saves you money too . . .
Mrs. Ronald Quivey arranged the
T r a d i t i o n a l or slender princess size i n f o r m a l s of h e a v y
event as a surprise for her hus
w h i t e p a n e l e d stock. Y o u r n a m e R y t e x - H y j i t e d in b l a c k
see us f o r f u l l d e t a i l s
band's birthday, also to mark the
i n k . C h o i c e o f SR ( S h a d e d R o m a n ) l e t t e r i n g a s s h o w n o n
85th birthday of Clarence Quiv
t r a d i t i o n a l s i z e , o r FS ( F r e n c h S c r i p t ) l e t t e r i n g a s s h o w n
ey, who was the oldest person
•present. John Wesley Fishburn.
on slender princess size.
3-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fishburn, was the youngest
100 t r a d i t i o n a l size i n f o r m a l s - 1 0 0 . m a t c h i n g envelopes
present. It was decided to make
this an annual affair, the time
and place to be named later.
The Culver Press
Rytex-Hylited
Embassy Informals
STATE EXGIIAKGE
NSURAKGE AQEHCY
$3.75
GREAT PROBLEM — When
Hoosier legislators passed the
school reorganization law under
which a number of high schools
have been consolidated they prob
ably didn't take into consideration
the problem of finding nicknames
for the athletic teams of the new
high schools. The names of nearly
all canines, felines, birds and
wild beasts have already been
preempted by existing schools and
the new schools will have to
scratch to find new nicknames
for their basketball and football
heroes.
100 slender princess informals - 100 m a t c h i n g
envelopes
$4.00
1
-Specialists In Farm I n s u r a n c e "
These beautiful Embassy Informals m a k e a most impres
sive g i f t because t h e y ' r e Rytex — m a d e to order for t h e
occasion.
_
State E x c h a n g e
THE CULVER PRESS, inc.
CULVER
Citizen Bldg.
Bank
Building
Phone V i k i n g
2-3321
JepfiiJtiU
fmuntitft
J f /AGENT
iy yew
/»i>
S H E CITIZEN
PAGE 10
Wednesday, July
2«, 1961
Culver, Indiana
ssmammisimasssBBaBm
LL
M
WE WISH YOU THE
Mike
Fitterling's
Power Mower & Marine
Enoch Andrews,
Contractor
Park ' N Shop
BEST GF LUCK
Culver Tool & Engineering Co.
George Hopple Trucking Co.
Gordon's Texaco Service""
The Culver P r e s s , Inc.
Roy D. Price,
Culver City Drug Store
Prudential Insurance Agent
Quality Grocers
Paul Beaver, Auctioneer
Fingerhut's
Bakery
K e n ' s Marathon Service
Culver Hardware
M & M
Restaurant
Culver News Agency and
H. J . Forster, Jeweler.
Culver Tailors & Cleaners
Culver Produce
Spencer Plumbing & Heating
Taylor's Ben Franklin Store
Easterday Construction &
Supply Co.
Gretter's Food Market
Overmyer's Construction Co.
Lake Shore Plumbing
T h e Coffee Shoppe
Crabb Furniture
J i m ' s Electric Service
&
Heating Co.
Store
Culver Boat Co.
Culver Body Shop
The Culver I n n
Burr Oak Hardware
D r . Oscar Wesson, D.V.M.
Bigley Orchards
West Shore Boat Service
The Culver Citizen
Ideal Cleaners
Hansen's Hardware &
Sports Bhcî
Culver Mobile Home P a r k
Pete's Lakeside Grocery
Joe Boetsma & Son
K. H. Miller Dairy
Upholsterers
Culver Sheet Metal Works
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
JULY 3 1 T O AUGUST 5
4-H FAIR GROUNDS
ARGOS, INDIANA
PAtUK 11
THE CITIZEN
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday, July 2fi, 19*1
This Marvelous
In Every
Book Should Be
Hoosier's
Library
Hurry! H u r r y ! Only 241
SOME 120 WELL LOVED POEMS by
one of the most beloved and most prolific
poets in Hoosier history have been col
lected in this warmly received book.
The noted Hoosier educator and hum
orist, Barton Rees Pogue, praised the little
anthology as "a most satisfying combina
tion of humorous and serious verse." He
further stated: "Broad humor in the Hoo
sier idiom, nostalgic recollections of 'the
good old days,' sentiment about home,
relatives, parents, children, all holidays,
and the future life, kindly reference to
Indiana and her people, a strong faith in
.Providence, a wholesome review of com
mon things in our daily doings, a fine
appreciation of life on the human side
. . . all of these phases of experience are
sympathetically reviewed in 'Indiana
Homespun'."
Frank A. White some months ago de
voted his widely read syndicated column,
"The HooSier Day," to Mrs. Price, who
had been the staff poet for The Culver
RUSH
YOUR
Copies
Available!
from May 1954 until her death
during 1958. He said in part: "Popularity
of a beautifully printed volume of poems
called 'Indiana Homespun' by Mrs.
Laverne Brown Price, former schoolteach
er and Plymouth (Ind.) housewife, attests
to the fact that more Hoosiers than we
suspect like poetry. Mrs. Price is a de
lightful person who has done a lot of
verse writing for newspapers. The poems
written by her are an open window to
her soul, where you see her as a lover
of birds, of the beauty, and of simple
things, and as a highly skilled poet."
A Collector's Item
The author of this rapidly becoming
collector's item was born at Markle, Indi
ana, and spent most of her unmarried
life in nearby Bluffton, living on the
banks of the Wabash. Through the years
her work appeared in The Indianapolis
Citizen
m
to
The
Culver
Press, I n c . ,
mm
Only $ 1 . 5 0 , Postpaid
Culver,
Indiana
TIME DEPOSIT — The Nash
ville Democrat relates the story
of Harold Wright who, while
plowing a field for a neighbor
eight years ago. lost his billfold
containing $80 and this year
plowed up the missing wallet.
Wright s£tid the money, although
somewhat faded, was intact but
he complained it had gathered no
interest.
,, - £ T # f £
moom
by Laverne Brown Price
Netvs, fhe old Kansas Citu Courier,
The
Indianapolis Times, The Plymouth PilotNews, and several national magazines.
ORDER
MIDWEST
C£ Collection, oP
GHoosler Poems
DOl'BEE BILLED — A dozen
residents of Clarksville, a Clark
County town, say they have ob
served a two-headed bird in their
community. They say it has one
head tilted high and"another on
the side of its neck. They also say
it seems to eat twice as much
and twice as fast as other birds
with which it flocks. They have
identified it as a starling.
CC
OKOI \ i
I \ k! M . CEREMONIES for the new Lit. ary to
be built• at Tri-State C o l l e g e , Angola, Indiana, will highli ht the
1961 Alumni Reunion on Saturday, Aug. o. The library, desi ned to
house from 40,000 to 50,000 volumes will be built on the southeast
ern corner of the main campus, utilizing the terraced area to provide
four levels. Estimated construction costs are $499,000. The exterior
will be of smooth-faced cut Indiana limestone around the upper lev
els, with brick covering the exposed portion of the lower levels.
MIDWEST
-OUTDOORS
The Culver Press
In March this year the U. S.
Marine Corps added the world's
largest and longest range assault
transport plane. "The Hercules."
to its aviation equipment.
Citizen Building
Best Of Luck!
r
Some say the catfish should
replace the bald /eagle as"
America's national symbol.
Unlike the eagle, whose rapa
cious nature doesn't reflect our
peaceful ways, the catfish
lends to its own business in
peace.
But it can fight back with its
sharp spines when pushed
around. It is a home-loving
creature that shares the house
work and baby-sitting chores
with Mrs. Catfish. And then
there's that wonderful contri
bution which this creature has
made to the American Way of
Life.
Fried catfish, that is. It's a
delicacy fit for a king, and
fetches princely prices in the
snazziest restaurants on both
sides of the Mississippi. So
much for the sissies—now let's
talk about the kind you and
me prefer, the kind you catch
ai':d fry yourself.
Catfish are easily caught by
still fishing on almost any type
of bait. At night, they'll go for
liver that's been sun-ripened
several days.
The tasty channel cat ranges
up to 30 pounds all down the
Mississippi south of Minne
sota. A 50-pounder was caught
recently below the Guttenberg,
Iowa dam.
The Sioux river, from near
Spirit Lake, Iowa, to the Mis
souri and its tributary, the Lit
tle Sioux, teems with hungry,
meal-sized channel cats. So
does Willow Slough, Indiana,
and most southern Illinois
rivers.
You can get a lot more fun
cut of fishing next weekend by
checking with the men who
meet more long-range fisher
men than anybody—the men
who sell and service outboard
motors. All Mercury outboard
motor dealers, for example,
have available a free booklet,
"Fishing with an Outboard."
that's packed with a barre" ul
ot ways to fool a fish, and
w h e r e t.n find
A 50-word (or lesa) classified
a d in The Citizen costs just 90
cents a weak on either a 26 or
52 consecutive insertion contract.
The big news on midwestem
waters this year is the way
thousands of sportsmen have.
deserted the old "corn-pop
per" fishing motors for the
new king-sized outboards.
Uncle Zeb, who likes to trol"
at a snail's pace, has found a
big, new outboard that lets him
dawdle' in the weedbeds all
clay, and at the same time,
when he feels like it, race
around fit to scare the socks
of! a souped-up-duck. The mak
ers of this motor found that by
tilting the engine's powerhead,
they eliminated puddles of unburned gas that use to make
big engines cough and wheeze
at sustained slow speeds.
There are a lot of Uncle Zeba
this year—some 60 per cent of
all outboard buyers will be
switching to the big mills this
year, (over 20 horsepower)
compared to only 13 per cent
owning this big an engine only
seven years ago.
If you're thinking of trading
your corn-popper this season
for a family-sized job, here's
a word of caution: it's possi
ble to yank the pants right off
your home-built scow, or beat
lumps in the slick bottom of
your new fibreglass hull, if
you're not careful to match
your boat to your motor and.
propeller.
This important business in
volves a little figuring, and
your local outboard motor
dealer has a whole armload ot
engineering charts to help fig
ure the right combination for
your rig.
Mercury outboard dealers,
for example, provide a com- ,
plete free testing program to
help outboarders get the most
service and safety from their
motor-prop-hull combination.
CONGRATULATIONS
MARSHALL COUNTY 4-H'ers
M A R S H A L L COUNTY
4-H'ers
1961
Marshal!
County 4 - H
Fair — Argos
July 31-August 5
SERVE BY DOING!
NELSON
EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
YOUR I N T E R N A T I O N A L HARVESTER DEALER
Culver
1961
MARSHALL COUNTY
ARGOS —
4 - H FAIR
JULY 31 through A U G . 5
Marshall County Lumber
Co,
CULVER
Marshall County Concrete
CULVER —
PLYMOUTH
Co.
Wednesday,
J u l y 20,
11)01
THE CULVER CITIZEN
ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL U k £
Established
July
13.
1894
D e v o t e d t o t h e I n t e r e s t s o f N e a r l y 20 C o m m u n i t i e s
in M a r s h a l l , Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties
Having an Estimated Population of
12,000
Published
Every W e d n e s d a y
Plymouth,
Entered
Washington,
as S e c o n d
Class
Under
by The Culver
and Lake
1 Year
2 Years
$4.00
$6.50
Culver,
M a t t e r at t h e Post O f f i c e a t
t h e A c t of M a r c h 3, 1 8 7 9
SUBSCRIPTION
•Indiana
Streets,
Inc.
Culver,
Indiana
6 Months
3 Months
Indiana,
- . . S2.25
$1.25
.
Out-of-State
$2.50
$1.50
CHESTER W . C L E V E L A N D , Editor and Publisher
J O H N A . C L E V E L A N D , Business M a n a g e r
M A R J O R I E FERRIER, Assistant Editor
M A R C A R E T M c D O N A L D , Assistant Editor
DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent
A Tribute To Col. Allen R.
For 5 7 Years He Loved T h e Academy
By R O B E R T
RUST
The stately Memorial Chapel
on the campus of Culver Military
Academy was never prettier than
this sunimer morning as friends,
associates, and winter and Burn
er school students joined rela
tives in a beautiful tribute to
Col. Allen H. Elliott, who suc
cumbed to a brief illness late
Sunday afternoon.
Chaplain Alien F. Bray i l l
conducted the funeral services
for "The Colonel" or Allen, as
he was familiarly known to scores
of associates and friends.
James V. Miracle's solo, the
Reverend
Bray's tribute, the
Trooper - Midshipman - Woodcrafter thanked walk from the
Chapel's great door to the lake
side campus road extending to
the edge of the campus on State
Road TO. represented an appro
priate rite to the man whose
Culver davs began 57 years ago
in 1904.
For the man they honored
was very much a part of the
life and times of, Culver Military
Academy. Literally his life was
Culver and for 51 years he had
accepted and fulfilled responsi
bilities, giving each everything
he had in terms of leadership,
devotion, and loyalty.
As we sat in the Chapel ^ve
were reminded of other years.
We thought of his cadet days
when t"he school was small in
terms of facilities and enroll
ment, and especially of friend
ships formed in that early chap
ter of his life.
We thought of his joining the
faculty in 1910 and of the long
series of staff assignments; of
his Army service record, and his
continuing interest In civic and
national affairs.
Personally we shall also re
member Colonel Elliott for many
things, — many little things,
which it was our privilege to
share, as we feel sure it was with
hundreds of others, who came to
know him so well.
These priceless memories in
clude an appreciation for his dry
and sometimes salty wit which
is
A d In Culver
Citizen Praised
Indiana
RATES
Out-of-State
$4.50
$7.00
Press,
EVEN THE BARREL'S GOING!
General Spivey
Compliments 10
was at times rapier sharp; his
"down-to-earth" counsel sought
and respected by so many of us;
his love of music and painting:
his keen appreciation of editor
ial comment and discussion; and
a sterness generously tempered
with forthright courage and un
derstanding.
We recall, too, a Colonel El
liott, who with his lovely wife,
Margaret, was a gay and most
courteous; host. The Elliott home
was the "port-of-call" for a wide
acquaintanceship among visitors,
faculty, employees, and alumni.
Had a register been kept it would
undoubtedly have filled a large
volume of names.
We shall never forget him as
an administrator who was thor
ough, exacting, and gave every
task careful attention. He dele
gated assignments, expected a
good job and usually got It. We
shall not forget him as a mod
est, quiet person who seemed to
shun public attention, and with
a generous amount of dignity he
truly lent a professional touch
to his position as a school ad
ministrator.
In his avid quest for living.
—a rich life as measured in
terms of attainments and friend
ships. Colonel Elliott lived well.
There are, indeed, many facets
of Allen Elliott's career and each
and all of them impart a success
story. He succeeded as a. teacher,
as a school administrator, as a
soldier, as a husband and father.
Yet most important was his
success as a man. With all the
problems that accompanied ' his
varied and sometimes weighty re
sponsibilities, with all the de
mands upon his time, he was
never too busy to be a warm sin
cere friend. In that, he accomp
lished what many men of greater
material success have failed to
accomplish.
During the years in which he
was associated with Culver Mili
tary Academy, it may well be
said that he presided over much
of the history of the school, and
certainly he occupied a worthy
role in its making.
Indiana T h i r d District Congressman
C o n f e r s W i t h U . S. A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l
These 10 Plymouth firms re
ceived the following letter from
Maj. Gen. Delmar T. Spivey, su
perintendent of Culver Military
Academy, under date of July 17:
McCord Corporation
Liquid Gas Corporation
Plymouth Coal & Elevator
Corp.
Marshall County REMC
Walter Price's Sausage Kitchen
C. W. Myers & Son
E-Z-Flo Chemical Company
Markley's Processing
Culligan Soft Water Service
Panel Craft, Inc.
" I want to compliment and
congratulate you on your share
in the paid advertisement on the
need for instruction about the
menace of Communism which
appeared in The Culver Citizen
on July 12, 1961.
"We must realize that the
danger of this insidious philos
ophy is both real and immediate.
We cannot escape by refusing to
admit its presence or its growth.
Our solemn responsibility as par
ents and teachers is to make our
children aware of the privilege
of life in this free land and the
responsibility to share that priv
ilege with all men. We must know
I n T h e Y e a r Of O u r L o r d 2 0 0 0
and believe in our way of life to
defeat those who would take it
W e a r e i n d e b t e d t o S e n a t o r W a l l a c e F. B e n n e t t o f U t a h
from us or deny its benefits to f o r a r e m i n d e r t h a t F e d e r a l p r o g r a m s a l r e a d y a u t h o r i z e d w i l l
others.
"At this institution we devote c o s t t h e t a x p a y e r s a t r i l l i o n d o l l a r s i n t h e n e x t 4 0 y e a r s .
A t r i l l i o n , i n c a s e y o u ' d l i k e t o b r e a k i t d o w n , is a t h o u
a considerable amount of academ
ic itime and talent to a .required s a n d b i l l i o n — $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .
*
course entitled "America's Demo
T h e r e ' s n o o n e o n T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n ' s s t a f f w h o is a n y
cratic Heritage." I enclose a copy
of this program in outline for w h e r e n e a r c a p a b l e o f v i s u a l i z i n g s u c h a n a m o u n t . B u t o n e
your information. In adition, we i l l u s t r a t i o n m a y h e l p :
invite outstanding leaders in the
In cash, it w o u l d f o r m a stack o f $ 1 , 0 0 0 bills 88,000
fields of business and the profes
sions who are well versed in po s t o r i e s h i g h .
litical understanding, to adress
Remember — our Utahn friend was speaking only of
the student body from time to
time. A special section in our a l r e a d y a u t h o r i z e d p r o g r a m s .
N e w a n d e x p a n d e d p r o g r a m s c o u l d v a s t l y increase costs.
Memorial Library has been set
apart for literature on this sub
A n d o n e t h i n g is s u r e — i f t h e w e l f a r e s t a t e p h i l o s o p h y
ject.
continues t o grow a n d grow, a trillion u l t i m a t e l y m i g h t look
"We would be happy to share l i k e p e t t y c a s h . T h e n t h e v a l u e o f t h e i n f l a t i o n - b u s t e d d o l l a r
our insights and resources with w i l l m o v e r i g h t d o w n t o w a r d t h e v a n i s h i n g p o i n t — a l o n g w i t h
the teachers of Marshall County
and to help in any way we can to b o t h s e c u r i t y a n d f r e e d o m .
make citizens of all ages more
to a party at her home Thursday
aware of their priviliges and re O. C. Gibbons.
Guests present were
Mrs. O. C. Gibbons visited Miss forenoon.
sponsibilities.
Clara Gibbons Wednesday eve Mrs. Fay Keefer, Mrs. Joan Ring
DELMAR T. SPIVEY
er, Mrs. Letty Matsen, Mrs. Edna
Major General. USAF l Ret.) ning.
Mrs. Elnpra Snyder spent Wed Metheny. Mrs. Midge Densmore,
Superintendent"
nesday with her son Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Holl. Mrs^ Carola
Hand and Mrs. Lewis.
Irving Snyder in Plymouth.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Malcolm
Miller
So4tta
/J<4i>+lCL
and Raymond and Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Philip Peer and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bruce of Plymouth were' Mr. and Mrs.
B y Mrs. G u y Kepler
Robert Kepler and sons and Mri*
of Culver Sunday.
P h o n e Arg'os T W i n o a k s 2-545!)
Wednesday lunch guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Guy Kepler.
The W.S.C.S. met in the church
will be no community par
basement Thursday
afternoon Jacob Lischko were her club from ty There
in August on accoifnt of the
with 21 ladies present. The meet Bass Lake. Guests were Mrs. Argos
Fair coming at this tima.
ing was opened by our president Marie Eckan, Mrs. Casey, Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Peer. "God Will Take Steve Larry, Mrs. Anna AudinBook advertising matches for
Care Of You" was sung with de ling. Friday guests of the Lischvotions given by Mrs. Helen Peer ko's were Mr. and Mrs. Richard sale at The Citizen. New samples..
and Helen Crow, with prayer by Schweidler of Idaho and Mr. and
Next Sunday attend the Church
Mrs. Peer. Roll call was answer Mrs. Joe Schweidler of Culver.
ed by telling something remem
Mrs. Robert Kepler was hostess ' of your faith.
bered about 4th of July.
Charles Goheen flew to Kan
sas City. Mo., last week on Sat
urday and drove Bluette Sudheimer to the Goheen home where
she will be their house guest for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lischko at
tended a wedding in Chicago Sat
HHMIMHA.
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Petrovics Syula
of St. Petersburg. Fla., recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Lischko.
Attendance at Sunday School
7S. Work has begun on an addi
tion to the church.
Merle Gibbons and Gary were
Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons.
Mrs. Nora Crow and Mrs. Clif
ford Bryan of Kokomo called on
Mrs. Guy Kepler Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Savage.
Mr', and Mrs. Leslie Mahler, Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Rose of Battle
Creek, Mich., were Sunday evenlng lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs.
jJX cymL
A & P Plumbing
& Heating Co.
Complete Plumbing &
Heating Installation
ami Service
—24-HOUR S E R V I C E —
A N N I S V.
WASHINGTON — Congressman J o h n B r a d e m a s , right,
talks to Attorney General R o b e r t F. K e n n e d y at a House sub
committee hearing. Kennedy appeared last week to testify on
anti-juvenile delinquency legislation sponsored by Brademas
of South Bend.
Viking
P A U L R.
WE
1
FINANCE
HOME
iff
1WYE!
Current Dividend Rate
3- °/ o
2
Marshall County Building & Loan
CRUM
2-2202
— Association —
CRUM
WEbster 6-3503
29tfn
2 0 1 N . M I C H I G A N ST.
D . I J . M C K E S S O N , Secretary
PLYMOUTH
30a
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
The availability of divine pro
tection w i l l be brought out in
Christain Science services Sunday.
H i g h l i g h t i n g the
Lesson-Ser
mon on the subject of " L o v e " is
HIBBARD E.U.B. CHURCH
the Golden Text: "The L o r d thy
M e t h o d i s t Group
Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor
God
in the midst of thee is
J. Richard Beluncr,
mighty;
He w i l l rejoice
over
M
i
n
i
s
t
r
y
Superintendent
thee w i t h j o y ; He w i l l rest i n
1A fellowship of M e t h o d i s t His love, He w i l l joy over thee
Sunday School 11:00 a.m..
Churches in the area, south and w i t h singing." (Zephaniah 3).
This citation w i l l be read from
east of Lake Maxinkuckee.)
BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH
"Science and Health w i t h Key to
Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor
FULTON COUNTY PARISH the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Bert Cramer Jr., Superintendent
Eddy (p. 5 7 1 ) : " A t all times and
Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor
under all circumstances; over
MONTEREY METHODIST
„ Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
come evil w i t h good. K n o w thy
Valentine Rcinhold,
self, and God w i l l supply the
Superintendent
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
wisdom and the occasion for a
Worship
at
9;
15
a.m.
prflCBD BRETHREN CHURCH
victory over evil. Clad in the
Church School at 10:05 a.m.
™ Rev. Walter Chishlom, Pastor
panoply of Love, human hatred
DELONG
METHODIST
Jesse White, Superintendent
cannot reach y o u . "
Mrs. Perry Trontman,
F r o m the Bible w i l l be read
Superintendent
verse
from
Psalm
-84:
this
Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.
"Blessed are they that dwell in
Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.
Worship at 10:15 a m .
'
thy
house: they w i l l be still
Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed.
LETTERS FORD METHODIST praising thee."
GRACE UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. W. Hohman, Pastor
Music
Mrs. Robert T. Rust
Margaret Swanson
ST. MARY'S OP THE LAKE
, CATHOLIC CHURCH
"The Church With The
Gold Crosses"
Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor
Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00
a,m., and 11:00 a.m.
Daily Mass 9:00 a.m.
Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m.
K b 9:00 p.m.
Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m.
to 9:00 a.m.
ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL,
Rev. Jack Cahill, Minister
Marion Kline, Superintendent
Dwight Kline, Class Leader
Man'son Leap, Lay Leader
Preaching Service 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 8 p.m., every
#th Sunday of the month
Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00
p.m.
Everyone Welcome
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Library Basement
Rev. D e l m a r O. K r u e g e r
Worship Service 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
UNION CHURCH O P
THE BRETHREN
State Road 1 7
Eldon Morehouse, P a s t o r
Amiel Henry, Superintendent
SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH, MONTEREY
Rev. Edward Matuszak
PastorSunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30
a.m.
Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win
ter) 7:00 (Summer)
Holy day of Obligation: 6:30
a.m. Evening as announced on
Parish bulletin.
Holy Communion distributed
each weekday at 7:00.
Confession: Saturday 4 to 6
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sunflay Masses.
ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Contip and Adams Sts., Plymouth
Father William C. R. Sheridan,
IP*
.
Pastor
Summer Schedule
7:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist
9:00 a.m. Nursery
Leon Welling, Superintendent
Church School at 10 a.m.
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
CULVER M I L I T A R Y ACADEMY
Worship at 11:15 a.m.
M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR
8:00 a.m. Celebration of Holy
CULVER CIRCUIT
Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor Communion
10:00 a.m. Woodcraft Services
MAXINKUCKEE METHODIST
11:00 a.m. Naval and Cavalry
Enoch Andrews, Superintendent
Worship a t 9:30 a.m. every Services
The Chapel is open daily for
Sunday.
personal prayer and meditation
from 7 a.m. u n t i l 10 p.m.
MT. HOPE METHODIST
Visitors always welcome!
Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor
Wayne Kline, SuperintendentTRINITY EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every
Thomas C. Rough, Minister
2nd and 4th Sunday.
Roger O. York, Superintendent
SANTA ANNA METHODIST
Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor
Philip Peer, Superintendent
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. on
alternate Sundays.
Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every
Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thurs
1st and 3rd Sunday.
day
Evening Worship at 7:30 on
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.rA.
2nd and 4th Sundays.
Thursday
POPLAR GROVE CHARGE
Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second
Thursday of each month.
W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor
Forrest Curtis, Superintendent
CULVER BIBLE CHURCH
7 J 8 South Main Street
Worship at 10:45 each Sunday.
Maynard G. Tittle, Pastor
RICHLAND CENTER
Classes for all ages
CIRCUIT
Calvin McCutcheon, Pastor
S e p a r a t e services for pre
RICHLAND CENTER
schoolers through fourth grade.
METHODIST
Training Hour 6:30 p.m.
Herbert Warner, Superintendent
Moody Bible Institute Corres
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on pondence Courses are offered for
1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on adults, with Young P e o p l e ' s
2nd and 4th Sundays).
groups for pre-schoolers, grades
Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd 1-6, and teenagers. Write or call
and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st Viking 2-2410 for information as
to when the next Moody courses
and 3rd Sun.).
will begin.
M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study on
Nursery available for all Sun
Thursdays at 8:00 p.m.
day services.
BURTON METHODIST
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
William Belcher, Superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on
2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on .7ULVER METHODIST CHURCH
1st and 3rd).
"The Church With The Chimes"
Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st Rev. Kendall E. Sands, Pastor
and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 cn 2nd Robert Lindvall, Superintendent
and 4th Sun.)
Early Worship 8:30 a.m.
M . Y . F . at 7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship i t 7:30 on
2nd and 4th Sundays.
Prayer and Bible Study on
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m.
M. G. Johnson, Pastor
Worship Service 9:30 a.m.
SAND H I L L CIRCUIT
Sabbath School 10:30 a.m.
SAND H I L L METHODIST?
Russell Good, Pastor
PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL
Glen Hart, Superintendent
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Thomas Rough, Pastor
W<>.~ •fit at : i : 0 9
a.m. on
In
Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent
and 3rd Sundays.
GILEAD METHODIST
Grover Shaffer, Superintendent
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. or
Church School at 10:00 a.m. alternate Sundays.
Woruhip at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd
Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed
nesday.
a n d 4th Sundavs.
BURR OAK
CHURCH OF GOD
R. Warren Sorcnson, Pastor
Burton Feece, Superintendent
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
THE CITIZEN
PAGE IS
Indiana
Culver,
4-H Fair, Argos, Aug. 1-6
ROLLINS CHAPEL A.M.E.
Dr. Arthur L. Jelke, Pastor
Worship Service 3:00 p.m.
Ai'ex Jovlin, leader
Play Festival
Sunday At Culver
Methodist Church
The Culver Methodist Youth
Fellowship presents its annual
Play Festival 7:30 p.m., Sunday,
July 30, i n Fellowship
Hall.
Everyone is welcome,
j
The program w i l l begin w i t h a
I'monologue
given
by
Melissa
i Fisher, entitled, "The Cheerful
Visitor."
The first
play is "Strange
Road," by .John M. Houston, pre
sented under agreement with Row,
Peterson, and Co. I t is directed by
Mrs. Thomas E. Walker. Actors
are Thomas Boswell, Lana Berger,
Margo Overmyer, and Mary Jane
Guise.
The second play will be a tele
vision
studio
program
called,
" W i l l y Velvet, Homicide Detec
tive," by Robert Wimberly. Actors
are Mike Overmyer, Rick E r y i n ,
David F r a i n , Robert Carter, Wade
Logan, Ruth Abair, L o r r i e Sands,
Carolyn
Snyder,
.ludy
Price,
Martha MacAllister, and
Scott
Sands
is
Geiselman.
Kendall
director.
The t h i r d play is " M i n d over
Mumps" by George Rae W i l l i a m s
given by permission from
the
Walter H . Baker Company. I t is
directed by Mrs. A r t h u r Hughes.
Actors are Carolee Easterday, Jan
Scruggs,
Lucy Osborn,
James
Carter, and Kathy Easterday.
Stage, l i g h t i n g , and make-up
are in charge of Scott Geiselman
and James Spencer.
SUNDAY
9:15 a . m .
WSBT
960 k.c.
' „ f: %
LOCALS
[
••.„ .1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Houghton
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houghton
and son, Lee Carl, were guests
Monday evening for cake and ice
cream w i t h Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Houghton, honoring their son,
John's eighth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps and
family of Indianapolis spent the
weekend w i t h the latier's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crabb.
Stated meetings first
a n d t h i r d T h u r s d a y s of
each month at
7:80
p.m. V i s i t i n g brothers
welcome.
Harold FitterUng, W, M.
P . James Little Jr., Secretory
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS
DONALD REED, M.D.
PHYSICIAN
Office Honrs by Appointment'
Phones:
Office Viking 2-2591
Residence Viking 2-2110
Office:
A, Mi. B-jtler
Hampton Boswell
MEMBER
E. D. POWERS, D.O.
PHYSICIAN
General Practice
and Rectal Diseases
Office Hours by Appointment
Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio
Office Phone Viking 2-3851
Residence Phone Viking 2-27Ki
Ikirt
Clinic - 9 2 1
Lake
Shore
Dtiw
Office Phone Viking 2-3827
Residence Phone Viking 2-28M
W. H. FISH, D.O.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
General Practice and Urology
Culver Clinic - 223 N. Ohio
O f f i c e Phone Viking 2-3851
H o m e Phone Viking 2-3561
DENTISTS
JNERALHOHE!
James D. Bonine
Wm. Easterday
CULVER
Kindness to the departed
and sympathetic help to
2388
East S h o r e
Drive
TOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office H o u r s by AppointmentPhone Viking
2-2118
N o r t h e r n Indiana Public Service
Company Building
FOSTER F. SHELLER, D.D.Si.
DENTIST
Phone Viking 2-3444
605
the family and friends.
College
Avenue
OPTOMETRISTS
F. L . BABCOCK
OPTOMETRIST
Phone Viking 2-3872
Office Hours:
» A.M. t o 5 P.M.
Closed Wednesdays
203
South
Main
Street,
Culver
COMPLETE
Optical Service
Eyes Examined
GLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
Acousricon
Hearing
Ajd
Glasses
DR. H E R S C H E L L R. COIL,
OPTOMETRIST
;,For Ladies and
' Gentlemen
MRS. VERLY SMITH'S
HEALTH FARM
Phone Viking 2-3287
Culver Route 2 (County Line
Road, West of Burr Oak at
Fort Wayne
338 W. Berry St. — Parking
Just East, of Medical Center
Call A-9181 for Appointment
fc
O. C. Shilling
Carl M. Adarns
Glenn Overmyer
Gecrgs' E. Efey
vV. L. Johnson
Margaret Swanson
FEDERAL D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E
Avenue
OSTEOPATHIC
MEDICAL PHYSICIANS
EASTERDAY
A r g os , I n d i a n a
;
121 College
P h o n e Viking 2-246S
Indiana
D I R E C TO RS
W. 0. pstfern
2i
TROY L . BABCOCK, D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office H o u r s by Appointment
a nd
fjiil
Channel
FRANK A. IKIRT, D.O.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
BANK
Culver,
a.m.
WSJV-TV
HENRY H . CULVER LODGE!
No. 617 F . & A . M .
DR.
1 T H E STATE EXCHANGE
SUNDAY
10:00
CORPORATION
Yellow River Bridge)
PODIATRIST
RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S.C.
Foot Orthopedics
Surgical Chiropody and
FOOT SPECIALIST
Wednesdays by Appointment j
222
North Ohio
Street
j
F O R SALE: Baby clothes; ma
ternity clothes, size 14 and 16;
sterilizer with 16 bottles; elec
tric toaster; Men's Sunbeam elec
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1960 tric razor. Call V I 2-2101. 30*
Ford 4-dr. Faij-lane "500", radio,
heater, Ford-o-matic, 9,000 miles. B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S
CULVER CLOTHIERS
30tfn This car priced to sell. Save!!
Bus Carter, Phone V I 2-2783.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
2Stfn Reliable man or woman from this
FOR SALE: 19 used GLASS J
area to distribute complete line
BLOCKS. 7%" x 7%" x
S'/a"'
QUA LIT Y TRA N SPORT A T I O N of cigarettes, candy, nuts, or gum
thick. 75(i each. The Culver Citi-I
AT LOW C O S T :
through new automatic vendors.
zen, Press Building, Culver. 8tf l!>53 Desoto
No selling, we will establish ac
1081 Ford
counts for you. To qualify party
F O R SALE: Stamm Fiberglass
Buick
must have car, references, and
C u l v e r ' s F o u r - C o u n t y Trading A r e a ' s Class "C" Stow with full racing 11953
!),>() Ford
cash capital of $900 which is se
equipment. Excellent condition
cured by inventory. H\cellent
Recognized M a r k e t Place
due to personal care $1395. 1950 Studebaker, $75.00
part time — Full time
DICK McCLURE FORD SALES earnings
R A T E S : U p to 2 5 w o r d s , 7 5 c ; 2 w e e k s , $ 1 . 3 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 1 . 6 5 ; 4 w e e k s , With new dacronl sail for $1595.
more. For personal Interview
$1.80. U p t o 50 w o r d s , $ 1 . 5 0 ; 2 w e e k s , $ 2 . 6 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 3 . 3 0 ; 4 w e e k s , Jerome Zechiel. Phone Viking
C u l v e r
phone, etc. Write P.O. Box
30 tfn Phones: V I 2-2791 — W E 6-2289 give
$3.60. A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s 3 c e a c h . M i n i m u m c h a r g e 7 5 c . S p e c i a l d i s c o u n t 2-2171.
30*
156, Rochester, Minn.
tot 2 6 o r 5 2 c o n s e c u t i v e i n s e r t i o n s .
tfn*
RATES q u o t e d a r e f o r c a s h w i t h o r d e r ; a d d 2 5 c i f c h a r g e d . S e r v i c e c h a r g e FOR SALE:
FRESH BOOS at
CAR
WASH
o f $ 1 f o r b l i n d a d s i n c a r e o f T h e C i t i x e n . C l a s s i f i e d d i s p l a y , $ 1 p e r i n c h . farm
daily, also Capons. Ann FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1957
• Turn Key Installation
C a r d o f T h a n k s , I n M e m o r i a m s , a n d O b i t u a r i e s , $ 1 . 2 5 . F r o n t p a g e r e a d i n g Broeker, 1% mi. west of Road 17 Ford 2-dr., radio, heater, over
Be first to enjoy this amazing
•notices, u p t o 3 5 w o r d s , $ 1 0 . L o c a l d i s p l a y a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e 7 0 c p e r c o l u m n on State Road 8. Phone Viking drive. Motor just had major over
opportunity. Enjoy these advan
haul.
Very
clean
car.
$695.
Bus
[•eh. A d s accepted u n t i l 9 a . m . W e d n e s d a y , day of p u b l i c a t i o n .
2-2374.
28-4
as an owner of a coin op-*
28tfn tages
Carter, Phone V I 2-2783.
erated car wash multiple opera
LEESBURG SPECIALS — Kiln
WE SERVICE A L L
No land to lease, no build
NOTICES
dried studs 2 x 4-8 White Fir, R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E tion.
ing to buy, no fixed overhead,
MAKES & MODELS
.49 del'd., .44 cash. Carload
no labor problems, no experience
Spruce sheathing boards, 3/4 x NEW! 3 BEDROOM year around necessary.
(GET THE BEST — GET
• POWER MOWERS
We furnish locatioi,
8
9
ft.
water
frontage,
2
home.
grade
a
real
8"
and
10".
Nice
SEALTEST
• OUTHOARD MOTORS
ceramic baths, screened porch, installations, and training. You
cash.
buy,
$110
M.
del'd.,
$99
M.
ICE CREAM
furnish $3150.#0 (total)' and
• ROTARY TILLERS
Very special low prices on truck deluxe electric kitchen, big clos reap
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH:
the profits. Can be handled
ets. Many extras. C. W. Epley
loads
of
anything
for
farm
and
Also
Complete
Stock
of
Parts
disturbing present occu
Old Fashioned Peach
29-2n without
building.
7
credit
plans.
home
pation. Write for local interview.
New & Used Outboard Motors Phone collect Leesburg Lumber,
CULVER NEWS AGENCY
Number.
108 S. Main St.
\ MIKE FITTERLING'S
Leesburg, Ind. GL 3-3144.
30n KNOW THE COST before y o u Give Phone
Culver, Ind.
WESTERN SALES
build. 19 62 National Homes,
POWER
MOWER
&
M
A
R
I
N
E
tfn
SHELVING PAPER for sale: We $9000 and up. Hundreds of mod 329 Idaho Bidg. Boise. Idaho
Phone Viking 2-3535
30*
have several thousand sheets of els from which to choose. 3%
CORRECTION: The Ice Cream 439 S. Slain St.
CULVER 23%"x34" heavy white enamel down, 3 5 years to pay. Also cus
Social at the Hibbar'd E.U.B.
tom building a n d remodeling.
29tfn paper. Printed one side only. Ideal All work guaranteed. Lots avail
Church has been changed to Sat
for shelving purposes, only 10<• able i n beautiful Maxinkuckee
urday, July 29, beginning at 5
lb. Press Building, Culver, Ind. Highlands. Maxinkuckee Homes,
p.m. Homemade ice cream, bar
51 tfn* Charles a n d Harry Edgington,
becue, pie, cake, hot and cold Poppe's Appliance
drinks.
2 9-2n
28 6 So. Shore Drive, Culver.
F O R SALE: Used factory built Phone
GE Appliances
V I 2-2657.
30-4n
boat hoist. Culver Boat Co.
30n
Gas
and
Electric
KINVS Of
OVERLOOKING L A K E Maxin
Heating & Refrigeration
BILL P A Y I N G ENVELOPES, kuckee: Lovely, spacious, sixPHIL-GAS
Hammermill Bond, 6 % size, prin bedroom home with large knotty
We wish^fcin this way to at
Sales & Service
ted with your name and address. pine recreation room, living room
Box of 500, $7.75. The Citizen 15x32, fireplace, large modern tempt to express our sincere ap
Phone VTkina 2-2151
Office, Press Building, Culver. 8tf kitchen and bath, automatic heat, preciation and heartfelt thanks
Res. Phone Viking 2 - 3 2 6 0
THE C U L V E R PRESS
partly furnished on six wooded to each and everyone who helped
tfn
acres with winding creek. One to make the loss of our loved
SPECIAL SERVICES
L
I
V
E
B
A
I
T
and one-half mile south of State one, Dr. Donald Reed, a little
L I V E BAIT & T A C K L E
Road 10 on East Shore Road easier to bear. Each thoughtful
G
r
a
y
C
r
i
c
k
e
t
s
SPORTING GOODS
ADDIE'S PIE SHOP
(117). See G. S. Cressy, South expression of sympathy and act
Bend, AT 7-2327, or S. J . Rossa of kindness is deeply appreciated
118 E. LaPorte St.—Plymouth SNACK BAR - 6 A . M . ' T I L ?
FOR S A L E
V I 2-2131, Culver.
28-3" and remembered.
Featuring Home Style Baked
THE FAMILY
Goods
H
A
N
S
E
N
'
S
CULVER HARDWARE F O R SALE: Modern split-level
30*
014 Lake Snore urivc
FRESH DAILY
CULVER
Pies — Cakes — Cookies
29n Lake front home on South side
I would like to take this op
of Lake Maxinkuckee, good beach, portunity to thank t h e Nurses
Breakfast & Dinner Rolls
ltfn
large garage. Could be enlarged and Doctors who cared for me at
Doughnuts
RUBBER
STAMPS
made
to
or
Complete Line Of Delicatessen ATTENTION FARMERS: Spe der. Quick Delivery. The Citizen to 4-bedroom home. Deamer & Parkview Hospital. Also to all
Deamer Realtor, Rochester, Ind., those who visited me and sent
Foods
cialists in tractor, generator, and Office, Press Building, Culver. Stf phone
CApital 3-2902.
29-4n cards, also for the beautiful
Phone WEbster 6-3867
starter repair. Rochester Arma
2 tin ture and Ignition Co., 510 Main SCRATCH PADS for sale at The
flowers and other gifts while I
A K E FRONT DUPLEX: Two was in the hospital and since I
Street, Phone CApitol 3-2314, Citizen office. A variety of sizes j Lstory
building, four apart have been home.
Walter Price's Abattoir
Rochester, Ind.
6tfn to choose from at just 60c per ments, brick
running' water, three
and Sausage Kitchen
dozen, Z0<f for six. Large size pads I cabins bath,
They are all greatly appreciat
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
We are always on tho
also^ available at only 10«! each. I 180x120.with running water, lot ed.
"Wholesale and Retail Meats
job to give you one day
Stf BUNGALOW: Five-room, f u l l
JOHN (JACK) TAYLOR
Complete Processing Service
service if requested
3ir»
j
basement,
oil
heat.
For Home Freezers
FARM EQUIPMENT
CULVER CLEANERS
EIGHT-ROOM
H
O
U
S
E
:
Five
MYSTERY
SOLVED
—
when
One-Fourth Mile South of
4 0tfn
FOR SALE
i cabins, garage apartment above, Lee Stone brought to The Delphi
Plymouth on Muckshaw Road
one acre ground, bargain.
Citizen office a sea shell in which
Phone Plymouth AVE C-2189
J BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS ; EAST SIDE: Five-room house, five holes had been neatly bored,"*
20tfn
"Quality Farm Equipment"
furnished.
the unusual object caused a lot
Plymouth Farm Supply
'FOUR-ROOM HOUSE: East side. of
speculation. Stone said the
THE PLYMOUTH ACCOUNTING
(Your John Deere Dealer*
S. J. ROSSA
shell
had been turned up by city
SERVICE, John T. Murphy, 101
Real Estate Broker
37tfn
department employes while
S. Michigan St., Plymouth. Public WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . .
1352 East Shore Drive; Culver water
If
you
would
enjoy
working
3
or
excavating to lay a new main.
accountants and tax consultants.
V I 2-2131
P
E
T
S
F
O
R
S
A
L
E
4
hours
a
day
calling
regularly
Phone WE 6-2226.
23tf*
28-3n Finally some older citizens re
each month on a group of Studio
called that near the place where
SILOS & SILO REPAIRS — In Girl Cosmetic clients on a route REVLUC POODLES. One plati
the shell was found there once
terlocking C o n c r e t e
Stave. to be established in and around num puppy, one platinum l i - F O R SALE: 4-bedroom home in stood a button factory which im
Chutes, Roofs, Ladders, Inner- Culver, and are willing to make year-old. Show quality. Rare Culver, good condition, \ \ baths, ported sea shells and drilled but
Silkies.
No
hair oil heat, aluminum storm win- tons from them.
coats, Painting. UNLOADERS, light deliveries, etc., write to Australian
shedding. Please phone for ap- I
- 2-car garage, _priccd right,
Screw Feeders. METAL grain STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. Butuuiug.
i - i e a s e pnone ror ap- .
~
«-Tupointment. IOttosons, Culver, V I - \ % ° » % : ™
storage and drying bins. BATCH JYW-13, Glendale, Calif. Route hinn* „9-6098.
^ o f * ' *28-4*
* * * LATEST TITLES O F BOBBS9
9 M j
! , „ , „ ! CO 1-4465 or FO
23tfn
DRYERS. CHESTER C. DIET- will pay up to $5.00 per hour. king 2-2684.
MERRILL books, many bestsell
29-3*
TERT, North Judson, Phone TW
C
U
L
V
E
R
LAKE
PROPERTY.
F
U
R
N
I
T
U
R
E
F
O
R
S
A
L
E
6-2832.
26-14*
Modern lake residence, 3 bed- The Citizen office. Drop, in and
DISHWASHER for weekends.
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $50 Apply i n person t o Garfield's FURNITURE FOR SALE: Sofa, rooms, fully insulated, automatic look them over.
l neat. 50 ft. frontage, 124 ft.
and up. Also state F.H.A. and Restaurant at the Culver Lodge chair, rug, metal kitchen table
extension,
and wooden
P - Priced to sell. Contact
30n with
V.A. approved tanks, dry-well Motel.
chair. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell, owner. Phone Culver V I 2-3074.
V ads, grease traps. Also patio
28-4*
Lake Shore Apartments, Corner i
blocks, stepping stones, and storm
of Lake Shore Drive and Liberty j
shelters. Shirar Brothers 1123
W
A
N
T
E
D
Streets. Phone V I 2-2475. 30* I
FOR RENT
Chester St., Plymouth, Ind. WEbfrter C-3410.
10-52*
SPECIAL! y d o z. foamtweed DELUXE COLLEGE AVE., apart
WANTED
9x12 carpets, $36.50 each. Also ment, 2 bedrooms, dining room,
F E L K E FLORIST
FARMS FOR SALE
new roll of 12 ft. leaf design garage. Stove and refrigerator
* Plymouth
ALL SIZES
Axminister, beige and brown furnished. Roth Cline, V I 2-23 44
C u t Flowers and Potted
Small, Medium, Large
28-3n
shades, special at $9.9 5 sq. yd. or V I 2-25 66.
Plants Of A l l Kinds
ANYWHERE
Joe Boetsma & Son, Phone VI
FOR
RENT:
3
bedroom
home,
Funeral Work A Specialty
In Northern Indiana
2-2626.
30n
$38 per month. Phone TW 6WRITE US
We are as close as your phone
2453, North Judson, Ind. 29-4n
Give your exact location,
WE 6-3 f 05 COLLECT
L
I
V
E
S
T
O
C
K
F
O
R
S
A
L
E
we will call.
IStfn
HOUSE KEEPING LAKE FRONT
LACKEY & MURPHY
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
Cabins at F'ord Lake, Mason Co.
KUBON TYPEWRITER SERV
101 S. Michigan St.
SPECIALIZING IN HEREFORD Clean, quiet, modern facilities,
ICE, 101% North Michigan St.,
Plymouth, Indiana
Angus Calves. Available at all safe beach, reasonable. You'll love
Plymouth,
Sales-Servicc-Rentalsr
Typewriters and Adding Machines. RAGS WANTED at The Culver times. Stealy Cattle Co., Marshall it here. Criffield's Resort, Foun
3On
30n tain, Mich. IN 2-3 34 0.
Repairs on all makes. Royal Press, Inc. Five cents a pound. and Olivet, Michigan.
Portable dealer. P h o n e WE Must be clean cotton rags suit
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
PRODUCE FOR SALE
6-2728.
3Stfn able for washing presses.
SAVE
TIME
4tf*
C-PICK
CULTIVATED
blueberFURNISHED
APARTMENT.
617
.TRASH
H A U L I N G
AVANTED: TO BUY: Indian Head ries. Ottosons, 810 West Shore p »ri street. Phone Vlkinir 2
Tousley & Butler
Pennies and other o l d U. S.
• Every business man's
37tfn
battem Ford TR 1-2685
j coins. For appraisal and our Drive, Phone V I 2-26S4. 30tfn 3442.
Culver V I 2-2848
life these days is a hunt
I highest cash offer send coins or CHARLES BROEKER & SONS FOR RENT: Light airy apart
2S-8n
letter to The Coin Shop, 1218 stand 2 miles west of Road 17 on ments, oil heat, hot water, elec
for
t i m e . Let us suggest
I W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind.
Road 8 now open. Sweet corn, tric stove and refrigerator. Furn
Ski Boat Rentals
;
30-4n beans, beets, and squash.
30n ished. Phone Viking 2-3021.
printed forms on H a m
Pontoon Rentals
2 8 tfn
FOR SALE
B y Day or Week
BOATS F O R SALE
I
mermill papers which will
Culver Boat Co.
I
MISCELLANEOUS
tfn R U S T DISCOLORING Y O U K WEST SHORE BOAT SERVICE
serve as time-savers in
• Service
• Storage
: CLOTHES? Trap it before it gets • Sales
LIVE B A I T
to your wash . . . with an Aqua- • Rentals «Gas & Oil •Launching
your business.
Culver Sheet Metal Works
— Mercury Motors —
i mire Water Filter . . . just $29.95
Heating 6c Sheet Metal
Gray
C
r
i
c
k
e
t
s
i Traps microscopic dirt, rust, sand Crosby and Lone Star Boats
The Culver Press
Work
j and algae. We've tried it our— All Marine Supplies —
FOR S A L E
226 So. Main St.
Culver | selves and it's terrific. Zechiel 588 West Shore Drive. Culver
Citizen Bidg. V i k i n g 2-3377
30n
PkOtM — Viking 2-34 34
Farm Service, 462 Liberty St..
Phone Viking 2-2100
V
I
2-2171,
Culver,
Ind.
27-4*
tfn
CULVER H A R D W A R E
4-H Fain-,, Aireos, Aug. 1-6
i
istm
THE CITIZEN
PAGE I I
Culver, Indiana
A Full Selection
Of M e n ' s & B o y s '
SHOES
AUTOMOBILES
FOB
SALE
CARDS OF
THANKS
1
d o w s
T
w
o
r
0
1
j
dee
2
PRINTING CAN .
YOUR
P
!
!
Summer Theatre i
Leaving Culver
(Continued Prom Page 1)
sanding doors, Sally Noble andj
Tom Burke would rehearse their
lines.
A Hectic Season Opening
Finally the opening night
came, but as yet there was no
electricity. At 8 o'clock when
some of the audience members
were arriving the . electrical con
tact was made and the show
went on. Those first audience
members never knew what a real
ly last minute drama had taken
place.
For the past six years Paul
Rutledge and David Hager have
managed and directed the Play
house. Audiences have continued
to grow.
Developed Successful Actors
The name Maxinkuckee Play
house is now known all over the
United States and is held in the
highest regard in theatrical cir
cles. Many of its former actors
and.actresses are following their
with
success on
profession
Broadway, in Hollywood, and on
TV.. • • , " _ • '
This year Bill Akin has served
as co-manager with Mr. Rutledge
and a new record was set when
"South Pacific" played to. the
largest audiences ever to visit
the summer theater.
The loss of the Playhouse wili
be tremendous to the Northern
Indiana arra and especially to
Culver but as Paul Rutledge stat
ed, " I t is a tragedy of success."
When asked about his feelings
upon deciding to leave here Rut
ledge told The Culver Citizen:
" I will, of course, miss the un
hurried way of life in Culver and
will always remember witli the
fondest
memories the many
friends that we have here. The
community accepted us unknown
and without reference. The fact
PUBLIC SALE
I have decided to sell the follow
ing items al public auction located
south of the bank in Culver to
Winf'ield St., then east to end of
street follow signs on
Saturday,
July 29
AT 11:00
ANTIQUES
Two marble top dressers; mar
ble top end table; 3 dresser mir
rors; day bed, concert grand
piano; pull-down lamp; Gateleg
tabic, maple; china cupboard;
china cabinet; round dining room
table; and 8 chairs. Also other
antique items.
ft.-ton International
Air-Conditioner - Like New
E. D u a n e Powers
Owner
Not
AMERICAN
WAY
THE
THK CITIZEN
P A G E 15
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday, July 2(1, 1961
Frank provoked, they had an im
placable new., foe — progress.
Slowly but inexorably civiliz
ation crept toward their once-wild
sanctuary.
In next week's Culver Citizen:
Diana's last stand.
S E A S O N A L D I S E A S E — A dis
play ad in a Marshall County
newspaper, The Argos Reflector-,
gave notice that a local barber is
afflicted with a common summer
complaint. In bold type it pro
claimed: "WARNING — FISH
ING POX." Beneath was this
notice: "Carl's barber shop closed
Friday and following week. Let it
grow or go across the street."
AMERICAN
WAY
Economics Made Fa»y
a. swollen foot. He found their
shack had been entererd and
stripped of almost everything, in
cluding Diana's clothes, books,
and manuscripts.
Bitter and angry, Paul blamed
Frank's friends - - but it could
as easily have been souvenir
hunters, reporters, or p 1 a i n
thieves.
Then, while Diana hovered
near death, Paul deepened the
puzzling murder mystery. He told
police a mad gun-crazy hermit
named Burke lived in the dunes.
He said Burke once came to their
shack past midnight, a pistol in
each hand. Awakening, Paul
spoke Burke's name, asked what
he wanted.
"WHEN HE REALIZED I rec
ognized him, he fled," Paul said.
"Next day I trailed him, intending
to warn him. He had one bad foot
that left an unusual track."
Paul said he lost the trail that
time and didn't see Burke again
until one moonlit night a few
(Continued From Page 1)
weeks later. Burke, he said, was
Headlines flared and ugly crazily blazing away with two
rumors spread. Paul's trigger guns at his own shadow.
temper was well known. So was
This was Paul's clincher: He'd
his great strength, his .jealousy of i found Burke's distinctive foot
Diana, and his dislike of strangers. prints near the murder scene!
When Paul heard that Eugene
TO PROVE his sincerity, Paul
Frank, a deputy sheriff employed offered to lead police along
to guard cottages in the area, had Hurke's trail — if it could be re"
talked about him, he and Diana discovered. Police tried, but it
went to Frank's house for a show was futile. By then the murder
down.
scene had been well trampled.
T H E R E A R E CONFLICTING
Then Paul offered a diary of
stories about, what happened. This Diana's telling of their activities
much Is sure; A violent, row en in precise detail around the time
sued. In it, Diana's skull was frac of the murder.
tured by a pistol butt, and Paul
A l l this merely complicated the
was shot in the fool..
mystery and raised new questions.
Paul and Frank both were ar Burke couldn't be found.
rested. Diana went to Mercy Hos
Could he have been the victim,
pital, near'death.
slain by Paul? If not, who was the
Next day, released on $100 nameless corpse? Who killed
bond, Paul walked home, despite him? Why?
that we have had such a success
ful history is a tribute to their
helpfulness as well as to our
own endeavor."
Buildings .Arc For Sale
The Playhouse buildings and
facilities would certainly be ideal
for a church or school retreat.
Persons interested in purchasing
the plant should contact Mr. Rut
ledge personally.
"Flower Drum Song" Coming
To celebrate its closing produc
tion the Playhouse has secured
the new Rodgers and Hammerstein hit, "Flower Drum Song."
This musical will replace the or
iginally
scheduled
"Anything
Goes" and will run from Aug. S
until the closing night on Aug.
19.
The Playhouse will close Sat
urday, Aug. 19, no performance
being scheduled for Sunday,
Aug. 20.
:
Junior's Legacy
Hoosier At Large"
Good refrigerator; gas range;
Roper gas cook stove, 8 burners
and grill; formica top kitchen
table and (i chairs, round kitchen
table; kitchen pantry; ice box:
gas <lollies dryer; conventional
washer; apartment-size washer;
toaster; high chair; small kitchen
sink with double drains; 2 sets of
dishes;
bookcase;
2
dressing
tables: 2 living room suites; as
sorted living room chairs; 0 beds
and springs; 5 dressers; radio;
wooden coffee table; ceramic tile
coffee table; 2 night stands; hall
tree; 2 sewing stands; several
small tables; youth chair; base
burner stove; linoleum; a nigs;
2 large clocks; ironer; vacuum
sweeper: carpet sweeper; desk
lamp; buffet; coal heating stove;
student desk; set of bathroom fix
tures; maple sofa and chair; as
sorted dishes and cooking •tonsils;
lamps; and many other items too
numerous to mention.
T E B M S : Cash;
for accidents.
THE
The questions never were an
swered, largely because the body
couldn't be identified. Grisly Chi
cago reporters gave it a real col
lege try, though. One midnight
they reopened the grave and "bor
rowed the skull, jaw and teeth
to try for a dental identification.
THAT, TOO, FAILED — and
police finally wrote off the case
as beyond solution.
Frank was stripped of his dep
uty sheriff authority and charged
with assault. His case was contin
ued several times, then dropped.
Two years later he fell from a
horse, broke his neck and died.
DIANA RECOVERED and she
and Paul tried anew to return to
happy, secluded obscurity. It was
a pathetic, futile struggle. Be
sides the new publicity, the talk
and the dark suspicions which the
murder and their fight with
responsible
LUNCH W I L L B E S E R V E D
BEST WISHES
M A R S H A L L COUNTY
4-H'ers
FULTON COUKTY C0MMITY SALE
Rochester, Indiana
SOME O F OUR T O P P R I C E S O F S A T U R D A Y . J U L Y 22:
.Ear] Lawson, Rochester
cwt . 30 50
1564b. Calf
.Tliclina Kanausc, Rochester _ cwt 30 00
210-lb. Calf
Hoi. Hfr. Springer
Russell Baker, Bremen
202 50
Hoi. Hfr. Springer
.Russell Baker, Bremen
00
880-lb. Bull
cwt
22 5 0
1270-lb. Bull
.Virgil Gross, Russiaville
cwt
20 00
1110-lb. Bull
.John Roth, Grabill
cwt
19 .40
1075-11). Steer
Garry Ncllans, Argos
cwt
22 ,90
1050-lb. Shorthorn Str.
Exnicyor & Wbet/.cll, Peru
cwt
22 80
875-11). Shorthorn Str. __ Exmcycr &• Whct/.ell, Peru
cwt
22 00
ll(S0-lb. Hoi. Steer
Richard Cottier, Peru
cwt
19. 80
1200-lb. Hoi. Steer
19 •JO
Richard Beck, Pern
- cwt
1085-lb. Hoi. Steer
__. Hoover H Son. Star City __
19 00
cwt
1385-1K Hoi. Cow
1(1 70
Glen Moody, Rochester
__cwf
1 115-lb. Hoi. Cow
, H. .1. Overmyer J r . . Rochester cwt
16 70
29-lb. Pigs
10 L'5
.Carl Lot/., Claypool
ea
212-lb. Hogs
18 70
Hugh Wild'iniuth, Akron ._ cwt
205-lb. Hogs __.
18 60
.Arley Jones, Rochester
cwt
:i45-lb. Sow
r
15, 10
.Paul Brucker, Rochester
cwt
4 Sows, 1720 lbs.
13 70
.Chester Adkins, Peru cwt
545-lb. Sows
18, 10
cwt
.George Pekar, Roann
—Listed F o r Saturday, July 29—
fiO head of Feeding Cattle
Auctioneer: Paul J . Beaver,
Come speud the day with us, if you want to buy, sell, or just
Culver, Phone Viking 2-2220
visit. Alwavs welcome.
Clerk: Charles HchmiU
80n SCHRADER BROS., Auctioneers
Carl Newctvmb
Marshall County
Farm Bureau Co-op
PLYMOUTH — CULVER — TIPPECANOE
»
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 16 several weeks.
Mr. Hackett was born April 2,
Culver, Indiana
1887, at North Carver, Mass. At
the age of six, he came to Roches
ter to make his home with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Clemans.
On Aug. 20, 1910, he was mar
ried to Chloe C. Barger of Leiters
Ford, where they resided for
eight years. They also lived in
North Judson and Gary before
coming to Culver 2T years ago
and since that time have operated
the Hackett Boat Landing on the
West Shore of Lake Maxinkuckee.
He had a great interest in chil
dren and will be especially missed
by his many young friends.
Survivors include his wife,
Chloe; a daughter, M r s . John
Logan, Chesterton; a son, Br.
F. B. Hackett, Gary; eight grand
children; and two great grand
children!.
Services will be conducted at
2 p.m. Friday, July 28, at the
Easterday Funeral Home where
friends may call. Rev. Kendall
E. Sands, pastor of the Metho
dist Church will officiate with
burial at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery
at Leiters Ford.
Lawrence Hai
Dies Today fit
Age Of 74
^fcllllll
sBHii
JAWHENCE
B. HACKETT
Lawrence B. Hackett, age 74,
of 1061 West Shore Drive, died
early this morning at Osteopathic
Hospital in South Bend where
he had been a patient for several
flays. He had been suffering
from a severe heart condition for
SERVING INDIANA — In 1920
there were 3 2,841 trucks regstered in Indiana when all regi
strations totaled 333,067. Latest
registration figures show 335,794
trucks serving Indiana communi
ties and all vehicle registrations
amounting to 1,986,043. This
shows there are today more trucks
creating income and earning
power for Indiana than all vehicle
registrations 4 0 years ago.
alumni sailing races and boat
cruises
around
Lake
Maxin
kuckee. A concert featuring for
mer bandsmen will be played by
the Summer Schools Band at 4
p.m. in Eppley Auditorium.
Garrison Parade Sunday
Homecoming will conclude with
a garrison parade at 7 p.m. dur
ing' which Dolphin awards will
be presented. Dolphin Awards
S c o r e s Of C M A
are earned by Summ'er Schools
Alumni after performance of
A l u m n i Expected
certain tests of skill in athletics,
equitation, sailing, nature lore,
Several hundred alumni are and other activities.
expected on campus this weekend,
July 28-30, for the 1961 Home
coming of The Culver Summer
Schools.
Registration will open Friday
but a full program of activities
isi not scheduled to get under
way until Saturday. At this time,
alumni will observe or take part
in many phases of the Summer
Schools
program. Drills
and
classes are open to alumni for
observation, and on Saturday af M u s i c a l C o m e d y I s
ternoon, many alumni are expect
ed to take part in naval and P r o v i n g B i g H i t
horsemanship activities.
America's first Pulitzer Prize
Following a n alumni dinner
Saturday evening, the traditional winning musical comedy, "Of
Woodcraft Council Fire will at Thee I Sing," continues its two
tract riiany alumni guests at week run at the Maxinkuckee
7:30. p.m. A formal dance is set Playhouse with Dick Von Hoene,
Donna Donnelly, Martha • Garner,
for 8 p.m.
Bob Moak, and Vaughn McBride
Alumni Association Meeting
At 8:15 a.m. Sunday, the an in the leading roles.
nual Summer Schools Alumni
Scheduling its last perform
Association meeting will be held ance of this satirical panorama
in the Little Theater. Alumni of American political machines
will attend one of two chapel on Sunday night, the Playhouse
services at 9:50 and 11 a.m., and also features director Paul Rut
the afternoon will be devoted to ledge and set designer Bill Akin
Summer S
omecommg
For Wee
"Of Thee I Sing"
Ends Sunday At
Summer Theatre
in primary roles. Everyone at tha
Playhouse, staff and actors as
well, is appearing in this f u l
filled musical that highlights the
current season of theatrical at
tractions in this area.
"Of Thee I Sing" includes some
of the 'nation's favorite songs in
its score. "Who Cares?", "Love
Is Sweeping the Country," and
"Wintergreen for President" are
only a few of the memorable mel
odies that fill the Playhouse ev
ery
night. Donna Donnelly's
rendition of "Someone To Watch
Over Me" and the entire cast's
performance of "Strike Up the
Band" are high spots in the
show.
Tickets for the remaining per
formances of "Of Thee I Sing"
are still available and can be re
served by calling the Maxin
kuckee Playhouse
at
Viking
2-2500*:
LATEST TITLES OF BOBBSMERRILL books, many best-sell
look them over.
GETTING MARRIED? PLEASE
FILL OUT CITIZEN'S
BRIDE'S QUESTIONNAIRE
Every Culver area bride-to-be
Is entitled to a fine wedding
write-up in The Citizen. Please
help our society editor by filling
out a bride's blank in advance.
Just a reminder to phone in
your personal and society items
for next week's Citizen. Please
call Viking 2-3377 or deliver
them in person.
_
UILDING mm CITIZENSHIP ON THE FARM!
YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS
ARE A N INSPIRATION
TO A L L OF US IN
MARSHALL COUNTY
MARSHALL COUNTY
4H FAIR - ARGOS
JULY 31 to AUG. 5
T h e State Exchange Bank
CULVER
—
ARGOS
Farmers State Bank
LA PAZ
M E M B E R FEDERAL DEPOSIT I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N
TWO
SECTIONS
THE CULVER CITIZEN
ON
67TH
YEAR,
NO.
30
Greatest Monopoly
Today Is That
Of Labor U
Supreme Court
Could End It
By ROGER W. BABSOX
No. I U, S. Economist
Babson Park, Mass. — As I
study events in Wall Street, I find
that the first era of speculation
was iu gold. This was accompa
nied by some speculation in
Government bonds. Prices were
based on mail reports from Lon
don. There were then no cables.
The Glamourous Railroad Era
Following the Civil War, from
1875 to 1900,
most of the
s p e c u 1 ation
was in railroad
s t o c k s . New
m i 1 e a ge was
constantly be
ing built, due
to the large im
migration and
cheap labor, ac
companied by
good
crops
Babson
which
helped
railroad earnings.
The Northern Pacific stock sold
at $1,000 a share. There was
much talk about railroad consoli
dations, and the stock market was
especially bullish over a propos
ed merger of the Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern, and Bur
lington Railroads.
Then suddenly, the Supreme
Court issued a decision preventing
this consolidation. This caused a
quick drop in all stocks in 1907.
A member of the New York Ex
change invited me to come on the
floor of the Exchange and help
him.
I actually saw men's hair turn
gray within 48 hours!
Era Of Industrial Trusts
Following the boom in railroad
stocks there developed an interest
in consolidations and big trusts.
This began late in the 1890's.
Then were formed the Tobacco
Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, and
other great trusts. During these
years, the New York Stock Ex
change took a great interest in
industrials.
It was then that Moody's Man
uals and Babson's Reports were
started, and investment services
began to be popular.
Although the above-mentioned
Supreme Court decision directly
referred only to railroads, it in
directly brought an end to this
Consolidation and Trust Era.
Hence, the panic following af
fected both railroad and indus
trial stocks. There-were no big
electric utilities in those days.
The Electrical Era
The fourth era of glamour
stocks centered around companies
producing and distributing elec
tricity. From 1907 to 1912 great
speculation took place in these
electric stocks, culminating in the
1929-1935 collapse of Electric
Bond & Share.
LAKE
MAXINKUCKEE
•
INDIANA'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL
C U L V E R , I N D I A N A , W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 26,
The end came for this Electrical
Era with the formation of the
Securities & Exchange Commis
sion. Its great powers enabled it
to eliminate, rearrange, or break
up any company manufacturing
and distributing electricity across
state lines.
Although the use of electricity
has continued to increase since
Thomas A. Edison made the first
dynamo, yet the utilities are no
longer considered glamour stocks.
The Present Space Era
I mention all these events
thinking that the recent duPont
— General Motors Supreme Court
decision may put a damper on
speculation in companies produc
ing missiles, space capsules, and
various electronic devices.
The previous Supreme Court
decisions which I mentioned have
been unexpected. Each has "pul
led the trigger" for a change in
the stock market trend. Whether
this means that present bull mar
ket is now culminating no one
knows, but we should always
watch for the unexpected. Gold,
railroads, trusts, and electricity
were as glamourous in their day
as space and electronics are to
day.
The Labor Union Era
The recent duPont — General
Motors decision may bring about
a reverse effect.
It may unexpectedly
make
Wall Street optimistic. The deci
sion was basically against mon
opoly, as were the decisions of
several years ago.
Yet, the greatest monopoly to
day is that of Labor Unions.
What if the Supreme Court
should suddenly dissolve the
Teamsters Union, as now operated
by Hoffa, whom President Ken
nedy's brother, the Attorney Gen
eral, knows from A to Z?
Such a decision could rule that
previous Congressional legislation
exempting Labor from the AntiTrust Law is unconstitutional.
Such a decision, instead of cre
ating a bear market, could cause
the Dow-Jones Averages to go
sky high.
Surely this is a possibility, and
a reason why Culver Citizen
readers are justified in keeping
certain of their common stocks
and swapping certain of the pres
ent glamour stocks for the oldfashioned blue chips.
I forecast that some day some
such a decision will be rendered,
followed by Congressional legis
lation. If Democracy is to sur
vive and dictatorship be prevent
ed, suih a Supreme Court deri
sion will come some day. Then,
don't be short of good industrials.
1k Oldim&u
SECOND
SECTION
LAKE
1961
TEN
CENTS
Admiral Dreith "Pleasure Of His Commissioners
To Speak Sunday Company" Coming Studying Lake
Road Project
At C M A Chapel To Playhouse
Witty Comedy To
Open August 1
Venetian Village
Area Toured
A tour of four farms and two
L a k e Maxinkuckee properties
southeast of Culver was made
recently by the Marshall County
commissioners at the request of
area residents to study the pos
sibility of extending the highway
from Venetian Village through to
Sycamore Road and constructing
a new road around the Lake.
The farms of Mrs. Edna Rose,
Dr. Ernest Norris, Clarence Kline,
and Lewis Witham were toured as
well as the property of O. W.
Macey.
Kline Requests Road
Clarence Kline made a request
to the commissioners at their May
meeting to extend the road from
Venetian Village to Sycamore
Road.
Lewis Witham of Hammond,
who owns the property necessary
for such a connecting road, agreed
to deed the necessary land to the
county provided Kline would give
access for a public drive to the
Lake front.
Norris Would Donate Ground
Dr. Norris has offered to give
ground along the south line of
his farm to the county and half
the necessary footage along the
east fence line, providing that
Mrs. Rose gives the same footage,
for a highway that would start
from the Venetian Village road to
the south across the property of
Macey.
Macey, who is filling in the low
marshland on the southeast part
of the Lake for a subdivision,
agreed to grant any amount of
ground needed for a roadway to
connect with the Norris property.
Commissioners To Study Project
Commissioner Omer Bixel said
that the board of county commis
sioners will study the project and
take action on the matter during
the August meeting. He said to
construct a road across the Macey
and Norris property would require
considerable time and money,
inasmuch as a channel would be
necessary on each side to raise
the highway and allow the proper
drainage.
The opening of Venetian Road
through to Sycamore Road would
be a small project, however, since
it would require only a few
hundred feet of new road, and
would give better fire and police
Lt. Kenneth Paterson, who protection t o residents i n the
joins the Cavalry Staff at Culver area, according to Mr. Bixel.
Military Academy from the Brit
ish Cavalry, will be a guest
speaker at the Culver Lions Club
meeting this evening in the Lions
Den. He has served with the
Queen's Guard a n d has many
interesting things to talk on.
-Lieutenant Paterson is very
interested in youth and was as
sociated with Youth Hostels in
Great Britain. Youth Hostels is
an organization whereby people
can explore their country on
"Isn't it true that dieting is
horseback, foot, or bicycle under
supervision of check stations. He i a penalty for exceeding the !
has hopes of continuing his ex
feed limit?"
perience with this organization in
America.
4-H Fair, Argos, July 31-Aug, f
"The Pleasure of H i s Com
pany," a bright, witty, and so
phisticated comedy, will open a
week's run at Maxinkuckee Play
house Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 8:30
p.m.
Centered around a playboy fa
ther's returning after 2 0 years
for his daughter's wedding, "The
Pleasure of His Company," was
recently made into' a motion pic
ture that is packing theaters
around the country. Pogo Poole,
played in the movie by Fred Astaire and on Broadway by Cyril
Ritchard, will be portrayed by
Vaughn McBride who has been
seen in Playhouse productions of
"Look Homeward. Angel" and
"Of Thee I Sing."
Marie Mastruserio will be seen
as Jessica Poole, the lovely
daughter portrayed in the film
by Debbie Reynolds, while Diane
Turner, featured in the Playhouse
production of "Look Homeward,
Angel," will portray the mother,
Kate.
Dnn Weaver In Cast
Dan Weaver, who scored a ma
jor hit with Playhouse audiences
in his portrayal of Senator Lipmann in "Of Thee I Sing," will
portray Kate's second husband,
while Bob Moak, long-time Play
house favorite, will be seen as
Mr.
Savage, t h e
easygoing,
charming grandfather. Toy, a
comic and delightful housegirl
employed in Jessica's home, will
be portrayed by Irene Myers who
was featured in "The Girls in
509" and "Look Homeward, An
gel."
Wayne Gregory Is Director
The Maxinkuckee Playhouse
production of "The Pleasure of
His Company" will be directed
by Wayne Gregory who has di
rected Playhouse productions in
previous seasons. He is a noted
director in Cincinnati and will
serve as guest director for this
production.
Tickets for the Maxinkuckee
Playhouse production of "The
Pleasure of His Company" can
be reserved by calling the ticket
office at Viking 2-2500.
REAR ADMIRAL
J. FLOYD DREITH
Rear Admiral J. Floyd Dreith,
director of chaplains and deputy
chief of the U.S. Navy Chaplain
Corps, will speak to 1,502 stu
dents of The Culver Summer
Schools during chapel services
Sunday, July 30.
Admiral Dreith will deliver
the sermon at Woodcraft Camp
services at 10 a.m. and then ad
dress the Naval and Horseman
ship Schools at 11 a.m. The Rev.
Allen F. Bray I I I , Academy chap
lain and a member of the Navy
Chaplain Corps, is in charge of
the services.
Served In World War II
A Navy chaplain since 1937,
Admiral Dreith has served in
many parts of the world includ
ing duty in the Pacific during
World War I I . He first served
aboard the USS ARIZONA in
1937 and five months later was
transferred to the USiS PENSACOLA. He was in the Far East
as chaplain on the USS BLACK
HAWK and was assigned to the
Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash.,
prior to the out break of World
War I I .
Admiral Dreith left (Seattle in
March, 1943, Tor duty on the
USS BUNKER HILL, a carrier
which won the Presidential Unit
Citation "for extraordinary he
roism in action against the Jap
anese." He became executive of
ficer of t h e Naval Tra ning
School for Chaplains at William
and Mary College, Williamsburg.
Va., and later assumed command
of the school in 194 5.
Since that t i m e
Admiral
Dreith has served as assistant
chaplain for the Twelfth Naval
District at San Francisco, re
ceived graduate instruction at
Union Seminary in N e w York
City, fulfilled a tour of duty for
the tenth Naval District out of
San Juan, Puerto Rico, served as
post chaplain at the Marine Bar
racks at Camp Pendleton, Calit.,
and as assistant for planning.
Chaplains Division, Bureau of
Personnel, Washington, D. C
Joins U.S. Fleet In 1057
Admiral Dreith was ordered to
sea in 1957 with the U.S. Atlantic
Fleet and in 1959 reported as of
ficer in charge, Naval School In
doctrination for Chaplains at
Newport. R. I . He recently as
sumed duties as director of chap
lains.
A native of Berthoud, Colo.,
Admiral Dreith was graduated
[ T h e Indianapolis Star Sunday M a g a z i n e ]
from Concordia College, Oakland,
Calif., an institution which later
awarded him an honorary degree It's time to get out in a boat again, under a friendly sky,
of Doctor of Divinity. Chaplain With a brisk breeze, a warm sun and the current flashing by,
Dreith's official residence is in
Visalia, Calif., but he is cur And the sharp whacks as the bow smacks the frothy seas
rently living in Vienna, Va.
asunder,
And the white wake as the swells break and are swept back
JUSTICE OF PEACE REPORT
under.
FILED WITH COUNTY AUDITOR
Clyde L. Shively, 620 Pearl St., It's time to get out in a boat again on a Hoosier lake or stream
Culver, in his second quarterly
report filed with the county aud And cut the motor, settle back and drift along and dream,
itor for the months of April, May, Or rig up a casting rod and send a shiny lure winging
and June showed 17 cases han And thrill to the strike of a hefty pike as the reel starts singing.
dled in justice of peace court
totaling $364.75.
Yes, it's time to get out in a boat again — to leave behind once
Of the total, State fines amount
more
ed to $73; State prosecutor, $68; The grim pace of the rat race in the city's rush and' roar,
county prosecutor, $102; Bureau
of Motor Vehicles, $19.50; certifi And find in the breeze and the rolling seas a neat prescription
blended
cation fees, $3.25; docket, $34;
For sound rest and new zest when the day's run is ended.
and J.P. fees were $65.
!
Kenneth Paterson,
New CMA Officer,
Is Lions Speaker
1he 0(d1m&>
"One way to avoid losing
your shirt is to keep the
sleeves rolled up."
Boating Time
WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY MAN?—Carl Bowman. Converse,!
I President of the State Fair Board, selects the name of the senior
'high school principal who will represent his county at State Fair;
(Teachers' Day, August SI. Assisting him is Earl J . Bailey. Lowell.
I Secretary-Manager. Dates for this year's Indiana State Fair are
August 30 thru September 7.
1
THE
CITIZEN
PAGE 3
Culver, Indiana
ders: Crisis In American Medi
cine; Schmitt: Rembrandt; lies:
My Home In The Zoo; Mautner:
Doctor In Bolivia; Springer:
Make The Most Of Your Income;
Elliot: The Savage My Kinsman;
Bulfinch: Mythology; Hamilton:
Mythology; Hansen:
Costumes
And Styles; Nierman: Patients
And Ponies; Schindler; How To
Live 365 Days a Year; Aramco
Handbook.
'Indians Qualify
For Post-Season
(County Playoffs
By EARL l>. MIKHIiKK
BULLETIN!!
Culver will play Bremen at
Culver Thursday night, July 27,
at 6 p.m. In the first round of
the Marshall County League base
ball championship playoffs.
The Bourbon Comets finished
up their summer baseball schedule
Monday night by edging our
Culver Indians, 6-3. The unde
feated Comets thus go Into the
championship playoffs this week
as the first place team in the
County.
Before suffering their third
defeat in 12 games, Coach Gene
Crosley's Indians picked up their
sixth straight victory, 12-10, over
Bremen Thursday.
At Bremen, the Culver ites
plastered the Lion pitching for
15 hits, with Tom Boswell, Jim
Carter, and Dave Lemar getting
three hits each. Boswell, wild in
the early innings, pitched all the
way for Culver, fanning 12 and
walking seven, to pick up his
third summer victory in four
decisions. Bremen's Jim Morris,
who hit a three-run homer in the
third inning, was the losing
pitcher in relief of Dean Holdeman.
At Bourbon, sophomore Sam
Lowery was the hard-luck loser
for the Indians. Several of the
winners' thirteen hits were on the
tainted side, and three Culver
errors also plagued Sam, Who
suffered his second defeat in
seven decisions. Boswell and Rick
Ervin had two hits each off winner
Steve Shively. Steve Frenger, a
reserve outfielder, led the Comets
with three straight singles.
Culver has
now
officially
qualified for the post-season
championship playoffs,
which
start Thursday. Details of the
playoffs have been withheld until
the regular season is over.
The Indians' record is 10-3, in
cluding one forfeited victory over
Tyner. Another make-up game
against LaPaz may be played Wed
nesday at Culver, in order to
break the second-place tie between
Culver and Plymouth.
t Nrlver
B i : H© B I
T. Bosweli, p _ _ 5
2
2
J. Carter, ss __ ._ 4
2
3
.Dowry, If
._ 5
1
2
2
White, c ______ 5
0
1
0
Herr, cf
_. 3
1
0
0
Ervin, l b
4
3
2
1
2
1
0
B. Carter, 2b . _ 3
Lemar, rf
Z 4'
1
3
1
Liette, 3b
2
0
0
1
35 12 15 10
Bremen
B R
H BI
Kares, If-ss __. _ 4
1
0
1
Ealing, 2b
_ 3
2
2
0
Bowen, 3b
2
2
1
0
o
Morris, ss-p
._ 3
3
1
Zentz, c
_ 3
0
1
3
Main, of
._ 3
1
1
0
Felten, l b
_ 4
0
1
2
Hand, rf
_ 3
1
1
0
Holdeman, p _.._ 2
0
0
0
Burgess, If
1
0
0
0
28 10
8
9
Culver __ 403 001 4—12 15 2
Bremen _ 203 122 0—10 8 3
Winner—T. Boswell (3-1) . Loser
—Morris.
Culver
H B
H
BI
T. Boswell, If .___ 3
1
2
2
FRIDAY, JULY 28
Meda Ann Kaley
Joleen Knepper
Bonnie Lo-u Mahler
SATURDAY, JULY 29
Mrs. Shirley G. Baker
Dick Hoesel
Clifford Bean Jr.
Kenneth Foss
SUNDAY, JULY 3 0
' Donald Miller"
MONDAY, JULY 31
Robert Lindvall Cora Riggens
Thelma Rabbins
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1
Mrs. Lulu Henderson
Larry Scheuer
Walter A. Wise
Sharon Lindvall
Richard Overmyer
Henry Harrison Culver
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2
Mary Kay Cullison
Theodore L. Locke
Karl Joseph Walther
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3
Stephanie Dunn
Jane Baker
M. R. Cromley
lew looks At
Recent donors of books are Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Siems, Peter
Trone, and Mrs. S. E. Perkins.
"The Saga of Flight" by Neville
Duke and Edward Lanchbery.
Man's longing to fly is as old as
history. The wish to break his
physical ties with earth recurs in
Biblical visions and ancient leg
ends. This is a history of flight
from the theories of Leonardo da
Vinci to manned rockets. I t re
calls the exploits of the early pio
neers such as the Wrights, Bleriot,
Fokker, Chanute, and Langley, to
mention only a few. This is per
haps the best book ever assembled
on the subject of flight, from the
humble beginning to the present
challenge of outer space.
New Adult No»-Fietio»
Peterson: Field Guide To The
Birds; Parks: My 30 Years Back
stairs At The White House; SanJ. Carter, ss
Lowry, p
White, c
Ervin, l b
H^rr, cf
Lemar, rf
B. Carter, 2b ._._
Liette, 3b
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Bourbon _ 121 0 02 x—6 13 0
Winner— Shively. Loser— Lowry
(5-2>.
r
By
MARGARET CLYNE
Junior Fleet News
This is a special invitation to
all boys and girls from 8 to 15
years of age, who would like to
learn to sail. Tom Sams. Chair
man of the Junior Fleet, will see
that you get some coaching dur
ing .the week. You can borrow
and learn to handle a Pram or
Sailfish.-Call Tom at V I 2-3066.
A Pram is built like a minia
ture rowiboat with high sides and
carries a smaller sail than a sailfish, which has a flat surface
(no sides) and is highly maneuverable with a center board and a
tiller.
Grey skies and high winds (10
to 15 m.p.h.) didn't keep the
doughty Juniors from their races
.Saturday morning. Jeff Grund
tipped over three times but he
righted the boat and got back
into the race each time. Stevie
Speer and his crew, Kim' Baxter,
huddled in soggy hooded sweat
shirts after they had tipped over,
but they too, finished the race.
John Michels was another rug
ged sailor as he also tipped over
once and got back into the race
in spite of the white capped
waves.
There was constant excitement
from l'O o'clock on but here are
the results:
PRAM RACE — Valerie Gunder,
1st; Craig Gunder, 2nd; Jackie
Campbell, 3rd.
SAILFISH RACE — John Bateson, Munster, Ind. 1st, 2nd —
Jack Maull (his sister, Jeannie, as crew) of Culver; 3rd —
Stevie Speer (Kim Baxter as
crew) both of Indianapolis;
4th — Jeff Grund, Peru, Ind.
Senior Fleet News
The erratic weather cooperated
beautifully for the annual Yacht
Club picnic which was held on
the Golf Course. The gay clad
picnickers sat on the green grass
while the children ran up and
rolled down the hills to their
heart's content. Appetites were
whetted by tne tantalizing odors
drifting' from the four grills pre
sided over by Bob Baxter, Norm
Bateson, Don Speer, and J. B.
King. Dick Gunder and Dale
Riggs handled the liquid refresh
ments with a special flourish.
REES
THURS., FRL, SAT.
" T h e y ' r e so a n x i o u s to brag
about h a v i n g color / V they've
p a i n t e d t h e i r set b l u e . "
NORTH JUDSON, IND,
AIR CONDITIONED
Cooled by
Healthful Refrigeration
" T h e Shadow Of
The C a t "
Also Alt-Color Cartoon Carnival
Open 6:50 P.M. Week Nights
SUN., MON., TUES.,
JULY SO, 31, AUG. 1
Matinee Sunday at 1:30 Cont.
In TWhnieolor
WEIL, THURS., JULY 26, 27
"Upstairs and
Downstairs"
"Pepe"
Mylenie Bemongeot, Michael
Craig, Anne Hey wood,
.lames Robertson Justice
Color By IH'Luxe
FRL,
Cantinflas, Dan Bailey, Shirley '
Jones, and 35 Guest Stars •— .
Bins-Crosby, Debbie Reynolds,
Jack Lemmon
No Increase In Admission!
—Also—
3 Stooges. Feature!**
SAT., JULY 28, 20
" W i l d i n The
Country"
" T h e K i n g Of
Comedy"
Elvis Presley, Hope Ijange,
Tuesday Weld, Millie Perkins
CinemaScope - Color by DeLuxe
Also Tom and Jerry
Color Cartoon Carnival
SUN., MON., TUES.,
JULY 30, 31, AUG. 1
Sunday 2, 4:21, 6:55, 0:30
Marlon Brando, Karl Maiden
WED.,
PLYMOUTH, IND.
I? Neighbors
THl'HS., F B I . , SAT.,
JULY 27, 28, 20
LATEST TITLES OF BOBBS- Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cont.
MERRILL books, many best-sell
ers among t_.<sm, are on sale at
" T h e Curse Of
look them over.
The W e r e w o l f "
—2nd Feature—
"One
"The
WED.,
THURS., AUG. 2, 3
In Technicolor'
"The
Eyed J a c k s "
Big Circus"
Red Buttons, Kathryn Grant,
Peter Lorre, Victor Mature
—2nd Feature—
Technicolor
THURS., AUG. 2, 3
"PI© Place T©
Hide"
Big Show"
Esther Williams, Cliff Robertson
ClnemaScope - Colon by DeLuxe
"Voyage To The
B o t t o m Of T h e
Sea"
David Brian, Marsha Hunt
ASSOCIATE BSC DEGREES
' i n Cinemascope & Color
Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine,
Peter Lorre
A science-fiction thriller. Atomic
adventure on land and under the
sea!
Also Color Cartoon.
SUN.,
THE
itct
MON., TUES., WED.
"The Last Time
1 Saw A r c h i e "
Robert Mltrhum, Jack Webb,
Murthn Hyer
A rib-tickling tale of life in the
Air Corps!
Also Color Cartoon
Mon, thru Sat., 7 & 0 P.M.
Sunuy Continuous, 2 P . M .
ouse
axitiKuc
Y a c h t Club News
Joyce Speer. was in charge of all
arrangements, her helpful com
mittee consisting of the Dale
Riggs, the Norman Batesons, the
Dick Gunders, Ruth Baxter, and
Mrs. Hollowell.
Among the 210 members and
guests waiws delightful 92-yearold Mrs. Charles Roach of In
dianapolis, who has owned a cot
tage on East Shore Drive for 40
years. Including the children,
grandchildren, and great-grand
children, the Charles Rockwoods
of Indianapolis, and Col. Rockwood of the Army and his four
children, there are fourteen mem
bers of the family with Mrs.
Roach this summer.
Sunday's race proved that sail
ing is NOT for sissies. The entire
race was run in. the rain, aginst
choppy waves and gusty winds.
One of the boys, Second Class
man Jim Monohan of Areola, 111.,
crewing for an Academy skipper
was flipped into the lake, but
was picked up by his own boat
so they were not disqualified.
Such a bedraggled lot by the end
of the race! Even the judges got
soaked by the slanting rain. The
hard-fought race ended with
Hollowell — 1st; Bateson —
2nd; Furry — 3rd; and Tom
Sams skippered Esser's "Tia
Mia" to 4th place.
Phone
Zlerm
*
*
*
Fort Wayne, Ind.
A-1354
September
18
With
Business Administration & Finance
Secretarial Science
Professional Accounting
26, 28, 30, 32,
84,
tama
NOW PLAYING
"Of
VACATION NOTICE
Thee I S i n g "
(Through Sunday, July 30)
COMING NEXT WEEK — ONE WEEK ONLY
The Hit Comedy
"The
Pleasure Of His C o m p a n y "
(A ugu.-t 1-6)
en
FINAL SHOW OF THE SEASON
The Rodger* and Haminerstein Hit
s Saturday, Mg. 5
"Flower Drum Song"
(Two Weeks — August 8-tf»)
Your Final Chance To Visit The Maxinkuckee Playhouse
Make IReseirvafioms Now By Colling Viking 2-2500
V§€§«
of
A
M
O
S
30Q
a — — g a s iiiiiiiiiiiii_iihMiiiiii'iiiiiiw™»»^ft<'^-^
38n
1961 REVIEW OF PLYMO
USKNESS FIRMS
PAGE 1 READING NOTICES
Unlike most newspapers, The
Citizen accepts front page reading
notices — the most powerful ad
vertising medium known. The cost
Howard
is only $ 5 for a maximum of 3 5
words. A special rate of .$3.50 is
A l l i s - C h a l m e r s Sales & Service
P h o n e W E b s t e r 6 - 4 1 7 7 made to non-profit organizations
such as churches, schools, service
of customers seems to prove that clubs, .etc • • - •
Road 3 1 North
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 2 6 2 7
they are conducting their busi
ness upon the correct principles.
. One of the outstanding farm,
In addition to the sales of new
Quality products coupled with
equipment dealers in this area is tractors and farm equipment, the
courteous service is a hard com
the H and B Equipment of Plym H and B Equipment is an exten
bination to beat in the service
TO N ON-RESIDENT
outh. Ever since they have been sive dealer i n used combines',
station business and the Kreig
28175
in business this firm has made it tractors a n d -farm implements.
baum Marathon Service is the No.
STATE OF INDIANA,
a rule to handle only products They believe and rightly so that
place where you are always sure MARSHALL COUNTY, ss:
of both.
In the Marshall Circuit Court, that they could honestly recom the sale of used machinery can:
In this edition devoted to the Vacation Time, 1961, ROSEMARY mend to the people of this com make or break a dealer and for
business and professional firms R. W O O D S vs. D W A Y N E W O O D S , munity and" to render service that reason you can buy used,
that was unexcelled by any other equipment from this firm in com
of Plymouth we want to compli Complaint for Annulment.
The plaintiff in the above en firm in a similar line of business. plete confidence. They stand back
ment Dick and Howard upon the titled
cause, by Howard Hilles,
Handling the famous Allis- of everything they sell and you
way they are operating their attorney, has filed in my .office
place of business and we want her complaint against the defen Chalmers line of tractors a n d can depend absolutely on wha,t
.
to suggest to our readers that dant; and, i t appearing by the farm machinery the H and B they tell you.
of a competent person Equipment has, in the new D
they stop in at their Marathon affidavit
that residence of the defendant
The service department main
Service Station the next time they by diligent inquiry is unknown; series tractors, the power plant tained by the H and B Equipment
need anything for the car. —Adv. that the defendant: DWAYNE to fit a n y farming operation. is excellent in every respect. The
WOODS is a non-resident of the With the addition of the D - 1 5 , a
State of Indiana; Dwayne Woods, heavier full 3-plow tractor the mechanics are fully trained and
therefore hereby notified of the
experienced, they use genuine
filing and pendency of said com line now includes the D - 1 4 ; the parts, a n d fully guarantee all
plaint against him. and unless he D - 1 7 bnilt for four or five plows
appears and answers thereto on or and noted for working more acres their work. To do a good repair
before the calling of said cause on
Service Dealer
job in the shortest possible time
Tuesday the 5th day of September, in less time with less fuel; the at the least possible expense is
D
1
0
and
the
D
1
2
each
in
the
2
P h o n e W E b s t e r 6 - 7 8 9 9 1961, being the 2nd judicial day
of the September term of said plow class. They also carry a the aim of this organization.
farms all over the country and Court, to be begun and held at complete line of Allis-Chalmers
In this edition it is a pleasure
the Court House in Plymouth,
as the local representative Wayne Marshall County, Indiana, on the implements and are dealers for to present to our readers the H
Ringer is rendering excellent ser First Monday of September A.D., the famous Allis-Chalmers Glean and B Equipment and the fin©
vice. He is in business to sell 1961, Raid complaint and the mat er combine.
lines of equipment handled by
and things therein alleged
fertilizer but he wants to sell ters
this firm. Stop in and see thenX
will be heard and determined in
Allis-Chalmers
products
are
onily the kind and amount that his absence.
the next time you are in Plym
will produce the best results for
WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal *well known in their respective outh. You will be more than wel
fields
for
the
adaptability
to
the
of said Court, at Plymouth, Indi
the user.
ana, this 8th, day of July, 1 9 6 1 . job at hand, for their economy come and you will find as count
The prosperity of the U. S.
of operation, stamina and depen less others have that regardless of
HARVEY E. PHILLIPS
Fertilizer Corp. as well as that of
Cierk Marshall Circuit Court dability and many local residents your needs in farm equipment i t
HOWARD HILLES
the local representative depends
who are readers of this newspa is a pleasure to do business with
Plaintiff's Attorney
upon the prosperity of the farm
—Adv.
per
are long time users of them. this firm.
28-3n
er. Accordingly, if you have a
problem or question concerning
plant feeding call Wayne Ringer
at WE 6-78 99 and he will be glad
to call on you without obligation.
Adv.
' T h r e e Stores T o Serve Y o u B e t t e r "
Kreighb-aum Marathon Service
Dick
&
Roads 3 0 & 3 1
Living up to the slogan "Wun
Stop Duz I t , " the Kreigbaum
Marathon Service, operated by
:Dick and Howard Kreigbaum in
Plymouth is daily serving more
and more customers both local
and travelers. In addition to
'handling Marathon gasoline and
motor oils, nationally famous B.
F . Goodrich tires and batteries
and doing the finest car wash
ing and lubrication work this
firm replaces mufflers and tail
pipes; does motor tune-up and
automatic transmission work.
' In all phases of their business
they are well equipped and qual
ified by knowledge and experi
ence to render excellent service
and their steadily growing list
THE -CITlifiFN
PAGE- 3
Culver, Indiana
H & B Equipment
1
1
U. S. Liquid Fertilizer
Wayne
Ringer,
Route 4 , South of Plymouth
The U. S. Liquid Fertilizer
Corp., through its service dealer
,Wayne Ringer of Plymouth, of
fers excellent fertilizer sales and
application service for the farm
ers of this part of the country.
With declining prices for farm
products coupled with rising
prices for almost everything the
farmer has to buy it is necessary
that each acre of ground produce
the maximum if a profit is to be
made. To do this the proper kind
and amount of fertilizer properly
applied is an absolute necessity.
The fertilizers distributed by the
U.S. Fertilizer Corp. have proven
their worth on thousands of
Cook Bros. Furniture Store
Myers Auto Electronics
Commercial
2 1 0 0 South M i c h i g a n
Don Myers, operator of Myers
lAuto Eilectronics of Plymouth is
the leading commercial refrigera
tion specialist in this part of the
country and handles the famous
Carrier line of commercial refrig
eration, heating, and air con
ditioning equipment.
For heating and cooling com
mercial and office buildings the
Carrier Heat Pump has proven
to be m o s t economical, prac
tical, and efficient.-Thousands of
new and remodeled buildings all
over the country are being heated
and cooled by the Carrier Heat
[Pump and, if yon contemplate the
installation of a new heating and
cooling system in your building
or in your home by all means
see Dou Myers and get his re-
Refrigeration
Phone W E b s t e r
6-2423
commendations.
In regard to commercial re
frigeration service and repair you
will find Myers Auto Electronics
prompt and efficient. They are
thoroughly experienced on all
makes and types of commercial
refrigeration equipment, you can
depend on them to do your work
quickly and correctly and their
charges are always reasonable.
In this edition devoted to
Plymouth we are glad to recom
mend Myers Auto Electronics
and their excellent products and
services. We further want to
state that Don Myers will give
your cooling, heating, and refrig
eration problems hit" personal at
tention.
Adv.
. SAFTKV FIRST — Indiana's
trucking industry recently suc
cessfully
conducted a
traffic
safety tirst and plans to continue
the operation, traffic safety su
pervisors from major tioosier
trucking lines maintained & 24hour vigil along U. 3. 40. Errant
drivers were "written up" and
reports mailed to the olfending 7 0 5 East J e f f e r s o n
drivers' home offices.
Featuring nationally advertised
lines of furniture direct from the
| factory to you. Manufacturer's
Noticvj is hereby given that Giant Furniture Factory Ware
William and Hildreth Easterday house in Plymouth is one of the
have filed with the Culver Board outstanding furniture stores in
Of Zoning Appeals their petition
to waver the distance on their lot this part of the country. I t is
21 in the G. W. Garn addition on owned and operated by people
West Washington Street in Culver, who thoroughly understand their
Indiana, front 5'0" to 4 ' 4 " from business and who carry a select
Ithe west line to the garage, due
stock of bedroom, and livingroom
to construction difficulties. '
. A public hearing will be held furniture, dinettes, carpets and
on said petition by said Culver
Board of Zoning Appeals in the other high quality merchandise
Council Chambers of the Town which they sell at lowest prices.
Hall of Culver on August 8, 1961, In addition to their large stock on
at 7:30 p.m., at which time all hand they have direct factory con
interested parties will be heard.
JEAN WILLIAMS nections all over the country and
Secretary are able to order for you ex*ctly
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS what you want in furniture and
Oliver, Indiana
1 1 3 South M i c h i g a n
PLYMOUTH
Phone WEbster
6-2223
103
South M i c h i g a n
PLYMOUTH
Phone WEbster
6-37S1
630
Main
Phone C A p i t a l
3-201S
ROCHESTER
Handling famous brand names
in furniture and floor coverings
Cook Bros, operating the Cook
Bros. Furniture Stores in Plym
outh and Rochester and the
House o f Maple i n Plymouth
have made sensational progress
since they went in the furniture
business many years ago. The
members of this firm have di
rected their efforts toward pro
viding the people of this part of
the country with the finest, of
home furnishings at rock bottom
prices and are every day proving
that good home furnishings need
not necessarily be expensive.
Believing that their quality
lines and low prices should be
readily available to the greatest
number of people they establish
ed a store at Rochester and be
lieving also that the beauty of
Early American could be best
displayed in a store devoted to
this type of merchandise they
established the House of Maple
at 103 South Michigan in Plym
outh.
In each of their stores C O O K
Bros, keep their stock up to date
at all times. They handle the
products of the nation's leading
manufacturers and whether you
desire Modern or Early American
furniture you will find it along
with the finest in floor coverings
at one of their modern stores
The members of this firm and the
other personnel are always glad
to assist with planning sugges
tions and estimates and you will
always find them courteous and
helpful.
In addition to offering unusual
values in home furnishings Cool
Bros, offers the easiest of credit
terms with literally years to pay.
Their budget plan is a flexible
one that is adapted to the indi
vidual needs of the customer.
When you buy on credit from
Cook Bros, you are not merely
an account number in a big filing
cabinet but a valued customer
who will sometime again be in
the market and they wan!, yo-ui*
repeat business.
Cook Bros, are always glud to
have you stop in at their stores
whenever you are in Plymouth
or
Rochester. Regardless of
whether you are buying or lock
ing you will understand why so
many readers of this newspaper
are satisfied customers of Cook
Bros. Furniture Stores and the
—Adv.
House of Maple.
Manufacturer's Giant Furniture Factory
Legal Notice
'SAVE
BY
BUYING DIRECT"
Phone W E b s t e r
Because of these factory con
nections enabling them to pro
vide fast delivery on quality furniturs they are able to offer the
people of this area finer merchan
dise at lower prices. Many of our
readers are customers of the
Manufacturer's Giant Furniture
Factory Warehouse and have ex
pressed themselves as being com
pletely satisfied with their ef
ficient and courteous service.
If you are contemplating- buy
ing new furniture, whether it's
one piece or a houseful you will
do well to stop at Manufacturer's
Great Furniture Factory Ware
house and see what they have to
offer. They will be glad to help
color schemes, and you will find
the personnel of this firm effi
cient and courteous and anxious
to assist you in any way possible.
Real personal service is the
foundation of Manufacturer's Gi
ant Furniture Factory Warehouse.
They are constantly searching the
markets to obtain for the people
of this part of the country the
very latest examples of the furni
ture makers art and countless
numbers of satisfied customers
have saved countless dollars by
buying their furniture from this
progressive firm.
Even if you are not planning
the immediate purchase of furni
ture stop in at our store anyway
6-2751
mouth. They always have some
thing new and unusual to show
you and they like to have you
come in and get. acquainted.
In regard to budget payments
Manufacturer's Giant Furniture
Factory Warehouse offers I he
easiest of terms tailored to fit
your budget. With such ea«y
terms as these available there is
no reason to put off having the
furniture you want to furnish
your home completely.
We are glad to present this
brief story of Manufacturer's'
Giant Furniture Factory Ware
house in Plymouth and to agaip
recommend
their
merchandise
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 4
Culver, Indiana
861 REVIEW OF PLYM0
Plymouth Class & Paint Co.
George Bidwell
Earl Wiggins
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 3 9 2 2
109 W e s t W a s h i n g t o n
Established in 1946 the Plym
outh Glass and Paint Co. at 109
West Washington in Plymouth is
• firm that renders excellent
aervice in every phase of the glass
business and because of that fine
•ervice is serving a growing list
of customers who come from all
over this part of Indiana.
Handling glass for every pur
pose including structural glass,
window glass, mirrors, desk and
furniture tops and rendering
leak-proof auto glass installation
while you wait t h e Plymouth
Glass and Paint Co. can take care
of your every requirement in the
glass line. Mr. Bedwell, Mr. Wig
gins and the other personnel at
this shop are well qualified in all
types of glazing and regardless of
your needs they can quickly, ec
onomically,
and satisfactorily
serve you.
For centuries the use of glass
in building was limited chiefly to
the admission of light but recent
ly architects, builders, and> the
general public have learned that
glass is an excellent building ma
terial with an almost unlimited
variety of usage. Striking archi-
tecturai effects are achieved ill
modern homes and business build
ings by the proper use of glass
and in addition to beauty, great
er utility and comfort can be ob
tained. I f you contemplate the
construction or remodeling of
your home or any other type of
building a consultation with
George Bedwell or Carl Wiggins
concerning the use of glass will
be greatly to your benefit.
1
Having served us for 15 years
and being a leader in the glass
business we must assume that
the Plymouth Glass and Paint
Co. and its operators are quali
fied to serve us. Glass is their
main business, not a sideline, and
they keep up with all the new de
velopments in the field. Whether
you need a n auto window or
windshield quickly replaced, a
new mirrof or a piece of glass
for a furniture top, a new glass
walled home or office building
the Plymouth Glass and Paint Co.
will be able to serve you to your
entire satisfaction. I f it's glass
or glazing they have it and can
do it.
'
—Ad\r.
P. B. Stewart & Co.
Hog Buyers
Route 4 , Stockyards
Since they started in business
many years ago P. B. Stewart
and Co. of Plymouth has provid
ed excellent service for the hog
raisers in this part of the coun
try. This firm is a large buyer
and seller of hogs and has achiev
ed a reputation for fair and hon
est dealings that is unsurpassed
by any other firm in a similar
lime of business in this part of
the country.
The marketing of hogs has in
recent years, become a highly
specialized line of business. Dif
ferent packers have different re
quirements and in order to be
sure of receiving the greatest re
turns the hog producer must deal
with a firm that knows when and
where a particular lot of hogs
will bring the most money. Be
cause they specialize in hogs and
have excellent market connec
tions the operators of P. B. Stew
art and Co. are satisfying an
ever greater number of hog rais
ers of this part of the country.
P. B. Stewart and Co. is in
Dusiness to stay and they know
tbat only by honestly serving the
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 3 0 2 2
hog raiser can this b e accom
plished. They are sincere in their
efforts to serve the hog raiser
and to pay the top of the market
at all times.
An operation such as that car
ried on by P. B. Stewart and Co.
is of utmost importance to the
economic welfare of a stock
raising country such as that cov
ered by this newspaper. I t is a
business that can only be built up
by the adherance to honest and
straight forward business princi
ples and were not this business
conducted along these lines it
would have gone by the boards
long ago instead of reaching the
position of prominence it now
holds in the livestock industry.
The business conducted by
P. B. Stewart and Co. is a very
important factor in the progress
and development) of the livestock
industry in this part of the coun
try and in this edition devoted to
the /business and professional
firms of Plymouth we want to
compliment this firm and its op
erators upon the manner in
which they conduct their opera
tions.
—Adv.
Van's Transfer
North American Van Lines Agent
Road 31 South
The North American Van Lines
represented in this part of the
country by Van's Transfer of Ply
mouth has been well named the
Wife-Approved moving service.
Thousands of wives all over the
country have whole heartedly ap
proved their excellent moving ser
vice and more and more people
•re calling their North American
agent when moving becomes
necessary.
Operated by Joe VanVactor,
Van's Transfer through the North
American Van Lines can move you
to all 50 states, Canada, Mexico,
Puerto Rico, Latin America, the
West Indies and Europe. In fact,
Van's Transfer can move your
household goods to just about
anyplace in the world you want to
go this side of the Iron Curtain
auwl they will be glad to give an
estimate at any time. Not only is
their estimating service free for
ike asking but they will give you
a valuable Road Atlas so you
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 3 4 0 0
new home.
Van's Transfer is one of 1100
North American Van Lines Agents
in the United States and Canada
and each and every one of these
agents has been appointed because
of their experience, training and
facilities for handling the impor
tant work of moving. They have
good storage warehouses, are
careful handlers of your house
hold furnishings and are expert
packers. They make sure that your
belongings arrive at their destin
ation in perfect condition and it is
noteworthy that North American
is the winner of the ATA National
Safety Award for long distance
Movers.
Over a period of years Van's
Transfer and its operators have
demonstrated to the people of this
part of the country that they
know their business and in this
edition devoted to the business
and professional firms of Ply
mouth, we are glad to recommend
this firm and its services to you.
Marshall County
Farm Bureau
Co-op
Blue Cal Co.
C. E. Wyman, Owner
242
"Better Farm Living
Through Cooperation"
510
OSINESS
West Adams
Phone WEbster 6 - 3 1 0 7
Owned by those it serves and
having as its slogan, "Better
farm living through Co-opera
tion," the Marshall County Farm
Bureau Co-op Ass'ni. of Plymouth
is daily demonstrating that when
la group of people with a common
purpose join together to work for
the common good much more can
be accomplished than is the re
sult of the same number of
people working separately.
Declining prices for farm pro
duce and higher prices for almost
everything the farmer has to buy,
has brought about a squeeze
that is hard to overcome. How
ever, b y providing the farmer
with excellent marketing facili
ties for many of the products he
raises and by providing him with
many of the articles he needs at
competitive prices the Marshall
County Farm Bureau Co-op is
assisting to overcome this dis
parity between income and outgo.
Pennsylvania
Now under the efficient man
agement of C. E. Wyman, the
Blue Cab Co. in Plymouth is ren
dering excellent taxi service for
the residents of that city and its
visitors. Mr. Wyman's cabs are
modern, the rates are extremely
moderate, and you can be certain
when' you call a Blue Cab that
you will reach your destination
on time.
Calling a Blue Cab is the quick
est, easiest and most economical
way to get from place to place in
Plymouth and whether you want
to make a short trip downtown or
a longer one out of town you will
find their service first class in ev
ery respect. The drivers are care
ful and courteous and they take
pride in serving you in the way
you like to be served.
The taxi cab has proven to be
one of our most essential serv
ices and the writer can state that
in no other place in the country
will you find better service than
that rendered by C. E. Wyman's
Blue Cab Co. in Plymouth. Adv.
Marshall County
Building & Loan Issn.
"High Earnings With Safety"
201
North Michigan
Established many years ago
the avowed purpose of encour
aging thrift and home ownership
the Marshall County Building
and Loan Ass'n. is one of the
outstanding institutions o f its
kind in the entire country. Dur
ing its many years of service to
the people of this part of Indi
ana countless numbers of people
have been able to buy and pay
fbr homes of their own and
countless others have found that
their dollars grew rapidly when
they saved the Marshall County
Building and Loan way.
|
were first established in England
as a cooperative effort to make
home ownership possible for
wage earners. The first associa
tion of this kind in the United
States was established in 17S9
at Frankford, Pa., and thrifty
people who desire the greatest
return on their savings coupled
with safety now have some 74
billion dollars on deposit in these
insured financial institutions.
To obtain the greatest return,
on your savings in order to keep
pace with rising living costs is
problem that confronts many of
us at the present time. To get
the greatest return coupled with,
safety presents more of a prob
lem b u t thousands of Indiana
residents have found the answer
at the Marshall County Building
and Loan Ass'n. Funds deposited
here serve a two fold purpose as
they are largely invested in sound
loans, on improved property and
besides returning excellent divi
dends, help to build the com
munity.
Drop in at the Marshall County
Building and Loan Ass'n. in Plym
outh and find out how they can
help you along the road to f i
nancial independence.
—Adv.
From their establishment in
Plymouth t h e Marshall County
Farm Bureau handles building
supplies, fuel oil, fertilizer, trac
tors and farm implements, lu
bricants, baler twine, feed, tires,
batteries, seed, plumbing and
heating equipment, poultry and
dairy equipment, home appli
With assets of nearly $3,000,ances and countless other neces
sary articles t o o numerous to 000 the Marshall County Build
ing and Loan Ass'n. is presently
mention.
providing several thousand Indi
Since the Marshall County
ana people with . a safe deposi
Farm Bureau Co-op is owned by
tory for surplus funds and these
its members, profits earned are
funds grow rapidly because the
returned to the members in the
current rate of dividends is 3 %
form of patronage dividends thus
per cent. Each individual account
accomplishing the result of sell
is insured up to 510,000 by the
ing quality merchandise at cost
Federal Savings and Loan Insur
and achieving the aim of "Better
ance Corp., an agency of the Unit
farm living through cooperation."
ed States Government and this
In every industry and in every fact plus the unparalled record
profession the individuals and of this organization is your as
firms that make up that industry surance of complete safety.
or profession have joined togeth
Savings and loan associations
er to bring about conditions that
will improve the earning power
of each and to increase the pres
tige of the group as a whole. I t
"Complete Outfitters For Sportsmen"
seems only natural and right that
the farmer should, likewise, join, 1 2 0 N o r t h M i c h i g a n
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 2 7 3 1
forces with his neighbor to
stoves
and
lanterns, sleeping
Handling equipment for every
achieve a similar result and the
bags,
ice
chests
and just about
type
of
sport
and
every
sporting
Farm Bureau is his trade associ
ation formed for the same pur activity Don's Sporting Goods of anything else you can think of to
pose as the Chamber of Com Plymouth is well known to make outdoor living enjoyable
merce or any other business or many of our readers (who have and comfortable. A l l merchandise
made use of the excellent services handled by Don's Sporting Goods
professional association.
is of the highest quality and rea
they have to offer.
Ever since it was established
Don's Sporting Goods carries sonably priced and is merchan
the Marshall County Farm Bur nationally famous lines of mer dise you can buy with confidence
eau Co-op Association has aided chandise including Johnson Sea and own with pride.
the economic progress of the en Horse motors, famous
make
In this- edition devoted to the
tire community by assisting the boats, fishing tackle of all kinds,
farmer to better his financial po guns and ammunition, archery business and professional firms
sition and in, this edition we are and golf equipment and they are of Plymouth we are pleased to
glad to compliment this organi the local dealers for several fa again recommend Don's Sporting
zation upon its aims and achieve mous brands of athletic goods for Goods for anything you need to
ments and we are pleased to teams and schools.
help bring greater enjoyment
again recommend its services.
Other merchandise to be found from your favorite sport or rec
—Adv.
—Adv. at Don's Sporting Goods are camp reation.
Don's Sporting Goods
1
Walter Price's Abattoir & Sausage Kitchen
Choice Meats - Custom Processing
Muckshow
Road
III addition to furnishing local
people with the finest of meats
for their lockers and freezers and
supplying t h e retailers of the
comniiunity with quality meats
and meat products the Price
Abattoir and Sausage Kitchen of
Plymouth features a retail meat
department where you can have
the meat of your choice cut fresh
just the way you want it. Featur
ing fresh and smoked meats of
all kinds along with sausage and
lunch meats Price's Abattoir is
well known as the home of Coun
try Kitchen brand meat and meat
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 2 1 8 8 or W E b s t e r 6 - 2 1 8 9
coupled with fair prices their cutting, curing and wrapping at
most reasonable prices. When
trade is constantly growing.
you engage Mr. Price to do this
There is an old saying that, work for you you can. be certain,
"if the meat is good the meal is it will be correctly done and that
good," and many of our readers you will be satisfied in every re
have found this to be a true say spect.
ing when t h e y purchase their
meat at Price's Abattoir. Country
Because of the excellent Coun
Kitchen meats are quality meats try Kitchen meat products they
but you can always save money sell and because of the fine serv
at t h i s well known Plymouth ice they render we are glad to
firm.
recommend to our readers the
Besides featuring' Country Kit outstanding products and serv
chen meats and meat products ices made available b y Walter
the Price Abattoir does sausage Price's Abattoir and Sausage K i t t o r » i r> rr
|
j
tt
r
1981 REVIEW OF PLYMOUTH JSINESS FIRMS
Breeding's
Farm Supply
& George's Used Cars
"Always
A
Better
Deal"
With a new and more conven
ient location at 907 West Jef
ferson in Plymouth the operators
of Bill and George's Used Cars
want the readers of this paper to
know that they are ready to serve
you in any way possible. They
buy, sell and trade automobiles.
They believe in honest straight
forward dealing and while, of
^course, they are in business to
make a profit, they do not believe
in making all their profit in one
transaction.
Cars offered for sale by Bill
land George have been carefully
checked over by an experienced
mechanic and all needed repairs
and adjustments have been made
before they have been placed on
sale. By doing this they are able
to tell the prospective purchaser
just what kind of a car he is buy
ing.
This policy of buying good cars,
checking them over and then
guaranteeing them to be exactly
represented
is making many
friends for this establishment in
this community. Honesty is still
the best policy and people will
trade where they are treated fair
ly and squarely.
Top dollar for trade-ins coupled
with low cost and easy financing
are featured at Bill and George's
Used Cars and their many satisfied
customers are proof that the
people of this community have
found their service top notch in
every respect.
For quality used cars you can
do no better than to consult Bill
and George's Used Cars in
Plymouth.
Adv.
S & S Tractor Sales
Ford -
Kewanee
New
Holland
2730 N o r t h M i c h i g a n
-
Freeman
Over a period of years the
.business of the S and S Tractor
Sales of Plymouth has had a
steady and continued growth be
cause this is a firm that has al
ways handled the outstanding
products in their respective fields
and has rendered service after
the sale that is likewise out
standing in every particular. I t
is noteworthy that all equipment
offered for sale by this firm is
equipment that in their belief
is the best on the market in its
particular field of application.
One of the outstanding lines
handled by the S and S Tractor
Sales is the Ford line of tractors
and farm machinery. Ford trac
tors, either gasoline or diesel,
have a longtime record of depen
dability and economical operation
las well as ease of handling and
the S and S Tractor Sales has a
Ford tractor in the size and type
'you need to assist you to make
your farming operations more
profitable. Likewise, the various
implements produced by Ford
can save you time and money.
discs, mulchers, and elevators,
and they are the local dealers for
New Holland haying equipment
long recognized by progressive
farmers as "First in Grassland
Farming."
Believing firmly in service af
ter the sale the S and S Tractor
Sales maintains an
efficient
tractor and implement repair de
partment. Their mechanics are
especially trained to service and
repair Ford tractors and farm
machinery along with any other
make, they use genuine parts, do
their work promptly and cor
rectly and their charges are al
ways reasonable.
Regarding used tractors and
farm equipment there is no bet
ter firm with which to deal than
the S and S Tractor Sales. They
pay special attention to this end
of their business and you can
depend on what they tell you
about any piece of used equip
ment they offer for sale.
In this edition we are glad to
recommend the excellent products
Other products offered for sale and services made available by
by the S and S Tractor Sales -in the S and S Tractor Sales of
—Adv.
clude Freeman loaders; Kewanee Plymouth.
Western Auto Associate Store
Home
110
J.
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 3 4 3 6
907 W e s t J e f f e r s o n
Owned
by Harry
North Michigan
Group buying for several thou
sand stores plus a genuine desire
to serve the public is what makes
Western Auto a great Merchantrlising system. This tremendous
buying power together with a
very low profit margin is what
tonakes the unusual values pos
sible at the Western Auto Asso
ciate Store in Plymouth. You
ban prove to yourself that these
values are exceptional by compar- I
Stag their prices with similar
stores in any locality where low
cost merchandise is featured;
Under capable management the
Western Auto Associate Store has
made rapid gains ever since it
opened and has won an ever in
creasing patronage
from
the
people of Plymouth a n d sur
rounding territory; the public
has found that it can depend on
this firm to furnish just about
everything needed on the farm.
'the dairy, or in the househould.
They are dealers in boats, motors,
hardware, sporting goods, paint,
toys, auto parts and accessories,
tires, home appliances and host
'of other merchandise that space
does not permit us to mention.
I n addition to the many thous
ands of articles carried in the
store, they have catalog service
B.
Stofer
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 2 4 4 0
power tools, plumbing and
heating equipment and pressure
pumps.
The Western Auto Associate
Store stresses service in all
phases of their operations because
they know that quality merchan
dise, coupled with low prices and
courteous service spell success
in any business; they stand
squarely behind every article that
they sell a n d their policy of
guaranteed satisfaction has made
them friends and customers in
this community. Their store is
ranged for the utmost conveni
ence of the customers.
The owner, Harry B. Stofer,
and the employees of the West
ern Auto Associate Store are well
trained and helpful and will go
out of their way to try to make
shopping easier and more pleas
ant for all who enter the store.
In order to render even better
service the Western Auto Assoc
iate Store in Plymouth offers
the easiest of credit terms. Down
payments are low as are subse
quent weekly or monthly ones,
so don't put off any longer get
ting the things you need.
In this review the employees
and Mr. Stofer are to be compli
mented on their store and the
wav
tha>v
*ro
rtitinitio-
it.
A d v
I. C a s e - N e w
Sales - Service
-
Rentals
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 2 7 2 8
101 V J N o r t h M i c h i g a n
Road 3 0 W e s t
Phone W E b s t e r
Hiidon Typewriter Service
Idea
Gehl
6-3290
"At the Sign of the Eagle,"
every farmer knows there is a
progressive J. I . Case dealer to
serve him with one of America's
outstanding lines of power farm
machinery, implements, accessor
ies and a full line of genuine J. I .
Case parts.
In Plymouth this famous na
tionally known symbol will be
found at Breeding's Farm Sup
ply, a concern that is known
throughout the entire area for
quality, service, and fair deal
ings; where you're always wel
come, and where
courteous,
friendly treatment is the rule and
not the exception.
With the new Case-O-Matic
line of tractors Breeding's Farm
Supply can supply the power unit
for any kind of farm and any size
of farming operation. Case-OMatic tractors feature Case-OMatic drive, the greatest advance
ment in farm power in the past
quarter century and they range
in size from a 2-plow gasoline
model to 5- and 6-plow diesels
with eight or more forward
speeds, power steering and dual
control hydraulics.
Along with this outstanding
line of Case-O-Matic tractors,
Breeding's Farm Supply carries
the complete line of jJ. I . Case
farm machinery and handles New
Idea corn pickers a n d manure
spreaders and the famous Gehl
line of forage harvesting and
handling equipment. So, regard
less of your need in equipment
they are able to supply you with
the machinery required for your
operation.
In addition to the sale of new
J. I . Case farm'equipment Breed
ing's Farm Supply has a large
and varied stock of used tractors
and farm' machinery of all makes
which they sell at the lowest
prices and on the most attractive
terms possible. They pay partic
ular attention to the used equip
ment end of their business and
this is one place that you can
buy used tractors and other farm
machinery with complete confi
dence.
The service and parts depart
ment is another important divi
sion of Breeding's Farm Supply.
Guy Breeding and his associates
fully recognize the fact that when
a piece of machinery is laid up
for repairs it is losing money for
the owner. For that reason they
turn out their work with all pos
sible speed, use genuine parts
and see to it that you are satis
fied with the job they do.
In this edition we want to sug
gest that you stop in at Breed
ing's Farm Supply and carefully
examine the new Case-O-Matic
line of tractors handled by this
firm in Plymouth.
—Adv.
A FISHING TIP
I'From Sports Afield Magazine]
The trouble with bait is that
little fish like it as well as lunkers. Here's a way to sneak it by
the small fry before they have a
chance to steal it. When using
a mayfly larvae or similar bait,
you can get it to deep water fast
by hanging a fence staple on the'
hook. This protects the bait and
a slight jerk will dislodge it when
you're down where the big ones
hang out.
This one's for eel fishermen.
Eels are slippery and tough to
unhook. Here's how. Take a reg
ular metal bucket and run a
wire across the top attaching it
to the bases of the handle. Hold
your eel above the bucket. When
its tail touches the wire It will
wrap around a n d hold tight.
Thus, the eel will help you get
out the hook. How do you get
the. eel loose? Just let go. He'll
drop into the bucket.
/
TH K CITIZEN
PAGE 5
Culver, Indiana
Handling the famous SmithCorona line of standard size and
portable typewriters, both man
ually and electrically operated,
Royal portables and the Victor
line of adding and calculating
machines the Hudon Typewriter
Service of Plymouth has built up
an excellent business in the area
covered by this newspaper.
the cost.
Besides the sales or new aud
rebuilt, typewriters and adding
machines the Hudon Typewriter
Service renders service after the
sale. They aim for you to obtain
the service f r o m your office
equipment that you have a right
to expect and they are never sat
isfied until you are.
In addition to the above men
tioned lines of equipment the Hu
don Typewriter Service makes a
special feature of reconditioned
and rebuilt machines and can
save y o u money regardless of
your needs in a typewriter. When
they rebuild or recondition a ma
chine the job is correctly done
and you have a typewriter or ad
ding machine that will perform
like a new one at a fraction of
In this edition devoted to the
leading Plymouth firms that
serve us we are glad to again
recommend the excellent values
in new, rebuilt, and recondition
ed typewriters and adding ma
chines to be found at the Hudon
Typewriter Service and we sug
gest that you see this firm if you
need office equipment of this
kind:
•—Adv.
Shell Oil Products
Don
442
Jackson,
Distributor
P h o n e W E b s t e r 6-4222,
Lake A v e .
Shell Oil products for every
purpose are distributed in this
territory by Don Jackson of
Plymouth who> has a fuel, an oil
and lubricant for every purpose
and who delivers these excellent
products to the homes, farms,
and retailers of this part of the
country. Shell Oil products are
widely known for their excellence
and are accepted and recognized
by the general public as out
standing in their respective fields.
Mr. Jackson has built up a
fine business over a period of
many years because not only are
Shell products outstanding but
the service he renders is unexcel
led. He has made service the key
note of his business a n d the
people of this community know
that when they call him he will
fill the order with high quality
Shell Oil products in the shortest
possible time. His services have
been most dependable and this
fact coupled with the superior
products he handles has made
him many friends and customers
in this area.
We are glad to recommend to
our readers Shell Oil products
and Don Jackson of Plymouth.
Call WE 6-4222 for the quickest
service you have ever experienc
ed.
Adv.
Rensberger Standard Service
24-Hour
A A A
Road
Service
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 4 1 6 8
Roads 3 0 & 3 1
Capably operated by tfenry
Rensberger, the Rensberger Stan
dard Service of Plymouth has a
wide variety of excellent products
and services to offer the people
of this part of the country. This
outstanding firm is a leading
dealer in Standard Oil products
which are nationally known for
their excellence. In addition, they
do brake work, motor tune-up
and handle Atlas batteries and
tires for all cars, trucks, and
pickups which are uncondition
ally warranted against all road
hazards.
Operating a service station is
one of the most exacting busi
nesses a man can get into. Car
owners are particular and there
is a world of details to look after
when a car is brought in for
service. Henry Rensberger wants
to satisfy his customers and for
that reason you can be certain
that your tires and battery will
be checked; your radiator filled
and every other detail attended
to if you take your car to the
Rensberger Standard Service in
Plymouth.
Henry Rensberger and his as
sociates are always highly ap
preciative of the business which
they have received from local
residents and we are glad to rec
ommend their products and their
services.
—Adv
Leffert Bros. Mobil Service
24-Hour
Highway 30 West
Austin and Lester Leffert of
Plymouth operate one of the most
conveniently located service sta
tions for the accomodation of the
motorists of this community;
Leffert Bros. Mobil Service on
Highway 30 West. This station
handles gasoline and motor oil,
Mobil tires and batteries, does
the finest of lubrication work,
offers 24 hour wrecker service,
and takes pride in rendering the
finest of service to the motorists
of this part of the country.
In all phases of their business
Leffert Bros. Mobil Service ren
ders a service that is outstanding.
Their equipment is the best to
Wrecker
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 4 1 4 8
be obtained and their station at
tendants are thoroughly trained
and experienced.
Many of the readers of this
newspaper are regular customers
of Leffert Bros. Mobil Service
and have expressed themselves as
being completely satisfied not
only with the thoroughness and
the promptness with which they
accomplish their work but also
with their very reasonable prices.
We are glad to present to our
readers Leffert Bros. Motbil Ser
vice in Plymouth and we are
pleased to be able to recommend
their products and their many,
outstanding services.
—Adv.
C l a s s i f i e d A d s Give So M u c h For So L i t t l e
A
it
I...:.
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 6
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday, July IMS, 1961
1881 REVIEW OF PLYMOUTH BUSINESS FIRMS
Remember the Boy Who Could Lift the Coll?
•
•
•
1
.
............
Carnation Company, Simplicity'
Patterns, American Forest Prod
ucts Industries, Pure Oil Com
pany, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chi
cago Board of Trade and Cities
Service Oil Company.
.
I960
Prepared by National 4-H S.rWce Commlitn,
6?
Chicago
A unique privaiely supported aid-lo-youth group, traditionally
headed by the President of the United Stales, has just published a
report covering 39 years of service to the 4-H Clubs of America.
The National 4-H Service Committee headquartered in Chicago
assists the Cooperative Extension Service of the USDA in maintain
ing and improving 4-H projects in all 50 states and Puerto Rico.
Tax Foundation,
Inc.
The per capita burden of Federal, state and local taxes grow*
'steadily heavier. In 1940 it was: Federal, $43, state, $32 and local $34;
in 1950: Federal, $255, state, £60, local, $54; in I960: Federal, $499.
state, $114 and local, $102.
ANOTHER HOOSIEB PRODTJCT — The first truckload of a
new Indiana - developed thermo
plastic has been shipped from the
General Electric plant in Mt. Ver
non, Indiana, to a firm in New
York. The material with the
tongue-twisting name of Lexan
polycarbonate resin — was devel
oped by GE engineers after three
years of extensive design, research
and development.
Cressner & C o .
of a lot of worry and expense and
by the employment of a compe
tent abstract firm such as Cress^
ner and Co. you can eliminate the
necessity of you, your heirs, or
assigns having to go to court at
some future date to prove owner
ship. Many factors can cloud a
title to real estate and with our
complicated tax structure togeth
er with other matters Incident to
our personal and business affairs
a current abstract is daily be
coming more important. Without
readily available the services of
such firms as the one operated
by Cressner and Co. the courts
would be filled with quiet title
suits and the transfer of real es
tate would hopelessly bog down.
No one would be able to obtain
a loan on property and all types
of business would suffer accord
ingly.
Established 1892
307
|
North
Center
Phone WEbster
6-2020
1
Cressner & Co. in Plymouth
has built up an excellent business
because of the fine service they
have rendered in the matter of
abstracts and title insurance. Ful
l y qualified both by experience
and training Cressner & Co. can
quickly trace the history of any
pêce o f property i n Marshall
County from government patent
to the present date.
In. any real estate transaction
the services of an abstractor are
most important and no one pos
sessed of ordinary business acu
men would think of buying real
estate or granting a loan on a
piece of property without an ab
stract that has been brought up
to date. An abstract is a history
and by checking it a qualified
person can quickly determine as
to the validity and marketabili
ty of the title. A current abstract
Will show any liens or encum
brances and is your assurance
that the person from whom you
buy has a right .to sell.
A cloudy title can be the cause
THE GIFT that lasts for 365
happy days — a year's subscrip
tion to The Culver Citizen. Gift
cards are FREE. Only $4 in Indi
ana; $4.50 out of state.
It goes without saying that dur
ing the 6 9 years Cressner & Co.
has been doing business in Mar
shall County its services have
been most important and in this
edition devoted to t h e leading
business and professional firms
of Plymouth it gives us pleasure
to recommend the abstract and
title service they have made
available.
—Adv.
Schori's Restaurant
"Specializing In Kentucky Fried Chicken"
3 1 4 East J e f f e r s o n
Capably and efficiently oper
ated
Schori's Restaurant
in
Plymouth is enjoying an ever in
creasing business because of the
excellent food they serve and the
courteous and efficient service
they extend to their patrons who
come from all parts of the coun
try.
While they serve every kind of
food you can imagine including
ehoioe charcoal broiled steaks
their Kentucky Fried Chicken is
a prime favorite with their many
customers. Most of us like chick
en and as a general rule good
chicken is not easy to obtain at
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 4 1 5 0
One of the committee's func
tions is to secure funds for
awards and leader training.
Today, about 60 industries and
private groups contribute to
specific 4-H programs. Another
dozen or so provide funds for
special events, a committee
spokesman said. Commitments
for 1961 total more than a
million dollars.
Three companies, which gave
financial and moral support to
the fledging 4-H Clubs four
decades ago, still earmark funds
to further this learn-by-doing
program nationally. They are
Armour, Wilson and Interna
tional Harvester, according to
tho Committee.
NOT FOR BIRDS — A "No
Trespassing" sign on a fence
around a Public Service Company
transformer at Greenwood appar
ently meant nothing to a bird. It
attempted to build a nest in the
transformer. I t caused a short cir
cuit which left the city without
Ten firms have given continu
ous support for 25 years or
more. They are: the Cudahy
Packing Company, Montgomery
Ward, Sears-Roebuck Founda
tion, Kerr Glass, Westinghouse
Educational Foundation and
Livestock Conservation, Inc.
Railroad companies are the
Burlington, Chicago & North
Western, Santa Fe and Illinois
Central.
More long-time backers of 4-H
youth are: Coats & Clark Inc.,
Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Fire
stone, Allis-Chalmers, American
Oil Foundation, Standard Oil
Foundation, Standard Oil (Ky.),
Standard Oil (Ohio), Sunbeam
Corporation, General Motors,
Price's Steak House
'/Watch theWor/dCoBj
'Just Good Food"
H E L M
108
What would you s a y are the
most beautiful words in a n y
language ?
I A group of scholars, men and
women who were familiar with
t h e many tongues spoken
throughout
the world, were
posed the same question not
long
237 Scholarship*
In 1960, he reports, 230 topranking club members received
scholarships ranging from $400
to $1,600 each. Seven former
4-H'ers working in Extension
were granted $3,000 fellowships
for advanced study. In addition,
some $140,000 was used in train
ing more than 10,500 .volunteer
club leaders.
There are now 2.3 million
girls and boys between the ages
of 10 and 21 in 4-H. About half
live, ice non-rural communities
electric service for two hours and SOMETHING TO REMEMBER
20 minutes. Repairmen found
The Culver Citizen is the only
near the transformer a stunned newspaper in Marshall County bird with its tail feathers burned or in the whole world for t. h a t
matter - that really gives a whoop
about Culver, Indiana.
LATEST TITLES OF BOBBS- Culver Citizen.
MERRI1X books, many best-sell
ers among them, are on 6ale at
Subscribe to The Citizen — a
look them over.
GOOD newspaper in a GOOD town.
FROM MY
FRONT PORCH
CA P L
Business Gives Reasons
Why do these firms allocate
large sums for 4-H? A look at the
report reveals the following rea
sons given by business officials!
"We support 4-H because,
like most forward-looking busi
nesses, we have found that
through cooperation with 4-H
Club members and leaders, a
better understanding is devel
oped between industry and agri
culture. This cannot help but
strengthen and build an ever
better America."
"The 4-H program emphasizes
individual initiative, productive
enterprise, and character devel
opment . . . If our contribution
helps young people grow up to
become more useful citizens, we
feel it is a sound investment."
The record of continuous sup
port given by industry is in it
self sustaining evidence of the
effectiveness of 4-H Club work in
training youth for the "responsi
ble leadership in the future,"
says the Committee's director,
Norman C. Mindrum.
ago.
Most of them assumed a t t h e ,
(Outset that "the most beautiful
I words" would be found i n one
j of the Romance languages, such
jas French, Italian or Spanish,
.with their abundance of vowels,
j But fortunately these linguis
tic experts decided also to take
into account not only the sounds
I of words but likewise what they
meant, the emotions they
evoked when they were spoken,
and any lingering quality of
tenderness that appeared to be
inherent in the very phonetics
of them.
And so each of them labored
long and diligently in the com
piling of their candidates for
the "most beautiful" honor.
They wrote down many a word
from their own extensive vocab
ularies, and repeatedly spoke
them aloud. They consulted dic
tionaries for words to augment
the average restaurant but chick
en as served by Schori's Res
taurant i s something t o write their own supply.
A t last they got together to
home about. I f you have been
hungry for some honest to good compare their selections. To
ness mouth watering chicken their surprise, two words ap
m o s t frequently on all
then we suggest that you try the peared
the lists, a n d both of them
Kentucky Fried Chicken which w e r e E n g l i s h — "home," a n d
Schori's Restaurant is serving.
"sweet."
T h a t lonely American c o m In this edition devoted to the
business and professional firms poser, J o h n Howard Payne, des
of Plymouth we are glad to be o l a t e a m i d the splendors of
able to compliment Schori's Res , I t a l y , needed but f e w more
| w o r d s indeed to add to those
taurant on the high quality of ! t w o w h e n , more t h a n a c e n t u r y
the food they are serving to a | ago, he wrote the "Home, Sweet
constantly growing list of appre ' Home" that has lived BO long in
ciative patrons.
•—Adv. owr hearts!
x
North Michigan
Located at 10S North Michi
gan and capably and efficiently
operated, Price's Steak House in
Plymouth is serving an ever
growing list of eustomers who
come from all parts of the coun
try. This is one cafe that really
serves home cooked f o o d and
many people make it a point to
wait until they get to Price's
Steak House to eat because they
know that here they will get the
kind of food they like to eat
cooked and served in the proper
manner.
Prices Steak House appreciates
the patronage of local people and
they strive to show that apprecia
tion! by buying only the best of
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 2 2 2 7
groceries, meats and vegetables
and then personally seeing to i t
that they are properly prepared
and served. They believe that one
satisfied customer tells another
and whether y o u order a full
meal or a sandwich you can be
certain that it will be of the high
est quality and courteously serv
ed.
For a period of several years
Price's Steak House has had a
steadily increasing patronage an
in this edition devoted to the
business and professional firms
of Plymouth we take pleasure in
again recommending this fin©
place to eat to our readers. Adv.
Miller's Dress Shop
"Always Something New"
118
East G a r r o
Miller's Dress Shop in Plym
outh is the place where many of
the women of this community
found that they can obtain the
latest styles in highest quality
clothing at most reasonable pric
es. This store specializes in high
quality merchandise and always
has a fine selection of styles and
sizes to show you.
(Service at Miller's Dress Shop
is the kind you like to get. They
take pleasure in seeing to it that
their customers are outfitted in
becoming styles and colons and
in correct sizes. They enjoy hav
ing you come into their storo
and whether you are buying or
Phone W E b s t e r 6 - 3 6 3 0
just shopping they are always
glad to see you and pleased to
show you the excellent values
they'have on display.
Because of the reasons men
tioned above and because they
always are appreciative of the
business they receive Miller's
Dress Shop is daily serving more
and more people from this com
munity and in this edition de
voted to the business firms Of
Plymouth, we are glad to rec,ommend the excellent lines of
merchandise and fine service to
be found at this outstanding
store for women.
-~Ad£
a
The W.S.W.S. Circle party was THE CITIZEN
PAGh
held in the Annex Friday even
Culver, Indiana
ing, July 21, with 13 members
Wednesday, July 20,
present. Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr.
and Mrs. D. Overmyer gave the They also attended the Sellers
lesson. Pie and coffee were serv Reunion at the Culver Town
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Clara
Sunday.
Sheppard and Mrs. Evelyn Chris- Park
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis,
tenson.
Jenifer, and Marsha returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knepper, their home in Rushville Sunday
Joleen. Jon, and Jacqueline were afternoon, after a week's visit
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. with Mrs. McGinnis' father and
Knepper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. brother, Russell Currens and Joe.
Mayro Knepper at Plymouth,
Neal Shock was in Indianapo
Mrs. Bertha Jones was dis lis Sunday attending the Indiana
missed from Parkview Hospital Barbers' Consul meeting.
Sunday evening and is convalRussell Currens attended tn*
lescing at the home of her son, Overmyer Reunion at the home
Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mil of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Oyerdred and Jim at Grovertown.
myer, Route 2, Culver.
Mrs. Russell Currens returned
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxson
home Monday afternoon from and Doris, of Burr Oak, Mr. a n *
Starke Memorial Hospital where Mrs. Lowell Maxson, Carolyn,
she has been a patient for the Linda, and Jim of Route 2, Knox,
past week following surgery.
and Mrs. Laura Maxson of Plym
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. outh enjoyed a picnic at Elwoad
Arthur Prosser and family were Sunday and seeing the old fash
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett and ioned machinery at work.
Tamie of Gary, Mr. and Mrs.
John Matiya and family, Mrs.
Nancy Walters, of Markham, 111.,
THE W E A T H E R
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones and Den
nis of Wanatah, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jones, Mildred and Jim,
of Grovertown, and Miss Betty
Prosser of Cicero, 1111.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Dovie
Overmyer were Mr. a n d Mrs.
Howard Overmyer and family of
Fort Wayne.
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey M< Donald Wednesday
81
attended the Ransbottom Re Thursday
86
tkt
union at Twin Lakes Conserva Friday
86
6R
tion Clubhouse Sunday.
Saturday
83
<i9
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McFarland, Sunday
81
78
Mike and Randy visited Mr. and Monday
82
&7
Mrs. Ralph Neidlinger and fami Tuesday
(>6
ly of Rural Route, Culver, Sun
day.
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Carrothers were Mr. and
O. T . S M I T H
Mrs. W. D. Crossgrove and Cyn
thia Lynn of Route 1, Plymouth,
TREE SURGERY
l»ei
IH
SERVICE
FORT SILL, OKLA. — Cadet
Richard Lee Large, Purdue Uni
versity, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred L. Large, Route 2, Culver,
Ind., has completed his fifth week
of intensive Artillery Training at
the 1961 ROTC Summer Camp at
Fort Sill.
From these cadets will come
the space age military leaders of
tomorrow. Their training must
prepare them to accept the re
sponsibility for frequent crises
created by rapid technological
change and continuous diplo
matic maneuvering. These men
must- be of the highest caliber
^ i t a i n a b l e and the university
^Ceimpuses throughout the nation
are the sources of these potential
leaders.
" *'The ROTC cadets are the lar
gest single source of Army of
ficers each year and are the only
source from which to draw prop
erly qualified officers for some of
our technical services.
During this week of training,
the 511 cadets at Fort Sill under
went individual Artillery Perform
ance Tests designed to test the
students' overall knowledge of an
Artillery Unit in operation. They
also spent two days in the field on
overnight bivouac conducting RSOP'S (reconnaissance, selection
and occupation of Field Artillery
firing position) and practicing
Artillery firing.
*
•
•
G I V E 'EM A ROPE—and they tie a calf at the Western Horse
Show at the Indiana State Fair. Bates for this year's show are
August 29, 30, and 31. Shown is Biek Zaleski, Canton, Ohio, who
roped and tied the calf in 17 seconds flat at last year's State Fair.
1961 Fair dates are August 30-September 7.
in mid-June.
The exercise was designed as a
study of organization, displace
ment of units, communications
and logistics. All U. S. corps and
divisions within the Seventh
Army participated at command
levels.
The 2 0-yenr-old soldier, a mes
sage center clerk in the artillery's
Headquarters Battery in Aschaffenburg, entered the Army in
June 1960 and completed basic
training at Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo.
GERMANY — Army PFC
Thomas B. Bridegroom, son of
•Kir. and Mrs. Paul L. Bridegroom,
Leiters Ford, participated with
other personnel from the Seventh
U. S. Army's 26th Artillery in
April Shower, a command post
exercise in Germany which ended
BUAA, Oak
Bv Mrs. Flovd Carrothers
Phone Viking 2-2028
There were 36 a t E. U. B.
Sunday School.
Next \vesiside Singspiration
will be Sunday, July 30, 7:30
p.m. at Burr Oak E. U. B. Church.
The Youth Fellowship ice
cream, social will be Aug. 5th.
Youth Fellowship will meet
Aug, 6. Mary Stapen has the les
son.
'
AND
The newspaper is the only
medium that works 24 hours a
day to bring the advertiser's name
to the public.
4-H Fair, Argos, July 81-Aug. 5
LIGHTNING DUDE RANCH
•
Saddle H o r s e s *
Pony Rides
•
LANDSCAPING
W i l i s Long Point
R i d i n g Lessons
EVERY THURSBAY
Supervised ranch program. Complete
with bus transportation from Culver
H. S. A l l expense, $1.25. Time: 12
Noon to 5 P.M. Ranch located on
Stat** Rd. 10, 10 miles west Culver.
T i m e Is G e t t i n g Short
To Save D u r i n g
House of M a p l e ' s
FOOD* MARKET
Groceries
Beverages - M e a *
MR. AND MRS. CED WHITE
Maxinkuckee Landing
Phone V f k i a g 2-2008
Phone Knox 772-2441
Sinclair
24-10n
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Gasoline a n d CM
of
2 D A Y S and 1 NIGHT of
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE
HOUSE OF M A P L E
103 S o u t h Michigan Street
at the
air-conditioned
HOTEL
WEbster 6-3751
Plymouth
f
Visit them by Long Distance, tonight! ^ \
I
I
No Room Charge for Children 1 2 Years and Under
THE
S H E R M A N H O T E L and C H I C A G O c o m b i n e t o b r i n g
you an exciting 2 d a y a n d
1 night,
fun-packed holiday.
INCLUDES A L L THIS:
• AIR C O N D I T I O N E D R O O M with private bath, T V & Radio
• F R E E P A R K i N G - D r i v e right into t h e S h e r m a n Garage
• CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST • COMPLIMENTARY
TICKETS to D O N McNEIL'S BREAKFAST C L U B Live f r o m t h e Sherman, Monday thru Friday
plus
of
amusement
Pick up the phone and you're almost there I
-
except June 18-20 and August 20-22.
I
fj^\
A
v
INDIANA B E L L
j
White Sox or Cubs Major League
B A S E B A L L TICKETS or
Chicago Skyline
B O A T CRUISE on Lake Michigan or
Gray Line
SIGHTSEEING TOUR of Chicago
This 2 day, 1 night Chicago Holiday is available
anytime between June 1 through Labor Day*
*;is5
Very special rates for additional days.
;
W R I T E , W I R E O R C A L L in y o u r reservation n o w .
COLLEGE INN
1
PORTERHOUSE
World-famous restaurantsRANDOLPH, CLARK & L A S A L L E STS.
C H I C A G O - Telephone: F R ' 2 - 2 , 1 0 0
V
Psj
/ H E CITIZEN
PAGE 8
Culver, Indiana
Do You Remember
'Way Back When?
Highlights
of
of Culver News
10, 20, 30, 40, and 50
Y e a r s A g o T h i s Week
•
JULY 25, 1951 —
July 26 will mark the 116th
anniversary of the arrival of the
first permanent residents of the
Bake Maxinkuckee area.
Mrs. Fidelia Ann Wilfert, 82,
died July 22 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Clara Stough, in
Plymouth.
Miss Audrey Joyce Oberlin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W.
Oberlin. and Lt. Grady Kitchens
of Americus, Ga., were united in
marriage July 16 at the Ran
dolph Field Air Force Base chapel.
Earl Mishler will return to the
Shrine Hospital at Oak Park, 111.,
next week for therapy treatments.
Glen Snyder found a wallet in
the Town Park July 18 contain
ing $1600 in cash and checks,
which was returned to its owner,
E. L. Sausman of Bass Lake and
Harvey, I I I .
Jerome Zechiel, who has oper
ated the Lake Shore bowling
alleys for the past five years, sold
the business July 23 to George
Robinson of South Bend.
*
»
•
JULY 23, 1941 —
Three brothers and a sister
were reunited here last week after
being separated for 50 years
They were Lawrence Davis, 6 0,
Bountiful, Utah; Ed Davis, 55,
Ardmore, Okla.; John Davis, 67,
Culver; and Mrs. Stella McGrew,
62, of the Poplar Grove neighbor
hood.
The Ben Oberlin stables copped
five ribbons in the Gridley Horse
Show Sunday at Bass Lake.
A period of 100 days without a
fire set a new record here and
broke a previous record by four
days. Agrass fire yesterday ended
the tireless period.
Tne much needed and long de
layed improvement of Road 17
from Culver to Logansport will be
•undertaken in 1942, it was dis
closed recently.
Miss Rose Marie C o w e n.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cowen, became the bride of Wil
liam Wallace Oberlin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Oberlin, July IS In
the home of the bride's parents.
A daughter, Patricia Ann, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Brooke on July 19.
«
i
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES
Represented by
I n d i a n a
rnone Viking
2-2781
•
*
JULY 27, 1921 —
Three street lights are now
installed on Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mahler of
Delongâre the parents of a 12pound baby daughter.
Arrangements are about com
pleted for the reception of the Tin
Can Tourist campers. A 40-acre
tract at the south end of the Lake
has been secured and the number
of campers coming is estimated
at between 200 and 500.
Mary Alice and Rose Buswell
are attending the older girls'
conference at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Corn on high sandy land is a
failure this year and corn on the
lower land is in need of imme
diate rain. The late potato crop is
generally considered past help.
There will be no fruit in this area
and canned fruits and vegetables
will cost more than usual.
*
*
*
Young Fry Set
MOST HIGHWAYS W E
H \ I MAXIMUM SPEED LIMHS-
|\|\
Children of the area are in
store for some real fishing thrills
Sunday, Aug. 13, when the first
annual Fish Derby is held at pond
number four of the Maxinkuckee
Fish and Game ponds located on
State Road 10 west of Culver. The
affair will get under way at 1:30
that afternoon and is being spon
sored by the Maxinkuckee Fish
and Game Club.
Contestants wil be entered in
the Derby by age groups. The
First Division will be composed of
children who have not yet reached
their sixth birthday and under,
Second Division is for children
from six years of age to those who
are not yet nine years old, and
Third Division will register chil
dren from nine years of age to and
including those who are not yet
,13 years of age.
Children in the First Division
(not yet six years, of age and
under) may receive help in bait
ing hooks and removing fish from
hooks. The other two Divisions
are not to receive any help.
All fish landed must be measur
ed and weighed by a judge to be
eligible for a prize. A l l contes
tants are asked to bring their
own bait, poles, and containers
for fish. All fish caught may be
taken home by the contestants.
A total of 2 5 prizes will be
awarded and there will be free
refreshments for all. The Mar
shall County emergency unit will
be present, plus many judges and
club members, to insure safety
for everyone.
More details and prizes will be
listed in The Citizen next week.
RECLINA-ROCKER
MRS. ELIZABETH HUBBELL
MOVING TO NEW HOME
AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell', well
known Culver resident, who has
resided at the Lake Shore Apart
ments for 21 years, is moving next
Monday to the Culver Mobile
Home Park at 515 W. Jefferson
St. She will have the first trailer,
formerly occupied by Christine
Croy. We wish Mrs. Hubbell much
happiness in her new home.
WINS BLUE RIBBONS
AT BOURBON FAIR
Mrs. Forrest Houghton won two
blue ribbons and a red ribbon on
her crocheting entries at the
Bourbon Fair last week.
'Hft
All kinds of office supplies
sale at The Citizen.
Compiled to all lands in
Marshall County. Owners
of the only complete set
of abstract books.
Cressner & Co.
ESTABLISHED
1892
Seow
Americans Wake Up
Before I t ' s T o o Late
Protestants, Catholics and Jews agree that there is a
just and merciful God above all human events to whom all
men are responsible . . . Communism holds that there is
no higher power than economic forces.
Protestants, Catholics and Jews believe that Religion
is the Way to the Highest Truth . . . Communists main
tain that Religion is an Illusion and an Opiate of the
People. Protestants, Catholics and Jews hold that the
Example of Righteousness and Justice, set by God, should
be the basis of all Human Morality . . . Communists main
tain that all "Morality" should serve the Public Interest.
Thus they hold that it is perfectly right to Lie, Cheat and
Trick if it serves the Public Interest.
These Five Basic Points of Faith, sharply opposed to
Communism could do much to Increase the Grandeur and
Strength of our Generation now Growing to Maturity.
the ONLY rocker
with the Built-in
Foot-rest!
The LA-Z-ROCKER is the only
lounging rocker that combines
the features of a rocker and a
reclining lounge chair. You can
convert this handsomely styled
platform rocker into a luxur
ious lounge chair by simply
locking the LA-Z-ROCKER in
a reclining position, which
automatically raises the builtin foot-rest for full leg support.
We will be happy to show you
all the beautiful styles and fabrics best suited to your
individual taste. Come in for a demonstration today . . .
try the luxurious comfort of a LA-Z-ROCKER. Also avail
able in swivel models.
117-119
SERVICE
N . M I C H I G A N ST., ARGOS
O p e n W«Mlnesday and
Harry Smellier
WE
DELIVER
T W i a o a k s 2-5235
Steffy
WE
McCORD CORPORATION
COMPANY
P L Y M O U T H ELEVATOR &
MARSHALL COUNTY
C O A L CORP.
R.E.M.C
W A L T E R PRICE'S S A U S A G E K I T C H E N
Wholesale and Retail Meats
C. W . MYERS & SON
Supplier of Sinclair Products
j
E-Z-FLO C H E M I C A L C O M P A N Y
Agricultural Chemicals — E-Z-Flo Dusts -. . .
Insecticides and Fungicides . . . Weed Killers
M A R K LEY'S PROCESSING
Shady Lane Farm — Route 1
C U L L I G A N SOFT W A T E R SERVICE
Saturday Until 8 : 3 0 P . M .
O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d by F r e d a n d M a r y
This Message Is Sponsored By The Following
Business a n d M a n u f a c t u r i n g F i r m s O f Plymouth:
L I Q U I D CAS
DELIVER
on
ABSTRACTS OF
TITLE
Protestants, Catholics and Jews believe in the worth
and dignity of every man as a free and responsible crea
ture under God . . . Communists believe that man is a
dummy who acts only in accord with his own interest.
ARGOS F U R N I T U R E STORE
tfn
By DAVID KELLY, Scribe
On Saturday, July 29, Culver
Boy Scout Troop 290 is going on
a canoe trip down the Tippecanoe
River. They will camp out over
night.
Scouts who plan on going,
please contact Carl F. Foust by
Thursday night. All Scouts should
take a permission slip, $1.25 for
food, sleeping bag or blankets,
and their own personal gear. Also
a sack lunch is needed for' Satur
day noon.
Last Monday night the Scouts
went swimming to enable those
who wanted to work on their
swimming requirements to do so.
POk'LY
Protestants, Catholics and Jews believe in the brother
hood of all men as the Children of God . . . Communists,
despite all their talk of Comradeship, believe that the only
brothers are those "who have recognized the historic mis
sion of the Proletariat." Everyone else is an enemy to be
liquidated or outwitted.
Your dollar buys m o r e at t h e
C U L V E R
OFTEN TEMPORARILY
1 UWREDUCEja BY A
2 5 P r i z e s Go T o
Derby Winners
JULY 27, 1911 —
Rev. F. E. Zechiel of Marion
and Rev. S. I . Zechiel of Mitchell,
Kan., attended a family reunion
July 26 at the home of their
father, Jacob Zechiel.
An attempt to burglarize the
post office was thwarted July 20
when Jesse Crabb heard noises
in the night, investigated, and
frightened away the would-be
robbers.
Issac Shilling left for his home
in Mariposa County, Calif., after
visiting his nephew. S. C. Shilling.
Will Smith will leave next week
for Lordsburg, Calif., to remain
indefinitely on an orange ranch.
The excess temperature over
normal thus far this year is 1,135
degrees.
Hand's Delivery Service has
been improved by a new and upAPPLICATION APPROVED TO
to-date wagon.
The Menser Building is being SELL LIQUOR AND WINE
The application of Rector's
remodeled for a new furniture
Pharmacy, Inc., by Josephine J.
firm.
Rector, 104 North Main St.,
FIRE DEPARTMENT c a l l s Culver, to sell liquor and wine
should be made to Viking 2-2121. was approved last Thursday by
Note this number near your home the Marshall County Alcoholic
Beverage Board.
phone.
*
JULY 22, 1931
Mrs. Lee R. Easterday, 52, died
at her home July 16 after an
illness of seven years.
A financially responsible party
has leased the Hayes Building
and is transforming it into a
.modern moving picture house. It
is expected that the new theatre
will be open in three weeks for
the presentation of sound pic
tures.
Wiliam O'Connor was injured
in the first airplane crash ever to
occur in Marshall County while
taking his first ride in a plane
(operated by Guy Roach. Mr.
O'Connor is in Parkview Hospital
suffering from severe bruises.
The Kline and Shilling herd has
climbed into first place in the
Culver Herd Improvement Associ
ation.
Mrs. Maude Cooper, mother of
Mrs. A. J. Dillon, gave a most
C u l v e r ,
interesting paper on Lake Maxin
kuckee before the Ligonier chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution recently.
Dan Burkett of Argos and
formerly of Culver has changed
business relations. The firm of
Burkett and Dawson has been
dissolved and that of Burkett
Brothers launched Iu which he is
associated
with his brother,
Walter.
PANEL-CRAFT, INC.
Aluminum Siding - Windows - Doors •
'Awnings - Gutters - Railings
30*

the culver citizen - Antiquarian and Historical Society of Culver

Transcription

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