culver-citizen-1979

Ho&c U X czc jock iiiadery
S ^ r i i a f c p c r t j f c 'j.a h i* a a
(USPS 422-330)
A weekly report of the events that are making luial liisiury
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Home Of Culver Military Academy - 1979 State Hockey Champions
Volume 82
Culver, Indiana 46511
CCHS Graduation
To Be May 20th
C u lv e r
- G ra d u a tio n
exercises for one hundred
tw enty seniors at C ulver
Com m unity High School will
be held May 20. at 3:00 p.m.
in the high school g y m ­
nasium
Diplomas will he awarded
by Suprintctident W illiam F.
M ills. A. Ju d s o n D illo n ,
jrin c ip al, will present the
class, a n d R u th Shanks.
Guidance D epartm ent, will
announce
a w a rd s
and
scholarships.
The lop three studaits in
the graduating class were
announced
but
their
ranking was not given. The
three are Cynthia Bonine,
Sandra Reinholt, and Siean
Snyder.
Miss Bonine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es D
Bonine, Culver, is president
of the Future Educators in
Action; a m em ber of the
National Honor Society; a
m e m b e r of th e C o n c e rt
Band, the Stage Band, and
the Band Council. .She has
been acce p te d to attend
DePauw University.
Miss Reinholt, daughter of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ronald
R e in h o lt, L eticru F o rd , is
president of the Student
(Council; a m em ber of the
National Honor Society; the
French C lu b ; P e p B lock;
and the Cavalettes. a girls’
drill team. She will be at­
tending Indiana University.
Bloomington, in September.
Miss Snyder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. William
Snyder. Culver, is president
of the senior class and also
served as president during
her sophomore and junior
years. She is a member of
tiie National Honor Society.
Culver Cub Scouts parade
down M ain Street Saturday
the S tudent C o u n cil, Pep
Block. C oncert Band and
Band Council. She has been a
cheerleader for four years.
She represented the school in
the 1978 D A R Good Citizen
contest, and has been a c­
cepted to a tte n d P u rd u e
University.
GRADUATION
PROGRAM
Selections
by
C u lv e r
C o m m u n ity H ig h School
Band
D irecte d by Charles F.
Byfield
P ro ce ssio n al
by H igh
School Band
The National Anthem,
In v o c a tio n , by F a th e r
Matthew S. Kafka, Pastor.
St. M arys of the L ake
Church.
Selections
by
Culver
C o m m u n ity H igh School
Band, directed by Charles F.
Byfield.
Selections by the Culver
C o m m u n ity H igh School
Choir, directed by Maxwell
Maclin.
Introduction of Speaker,
by A. Judson Dillon, prin­
cipal.
Commencement Address
by P a s t o r D o n a l d S.
Bowman. Wesley Methodist
Church.
Presentation of Awards by
Ruth Shanks, guidance.
Presentation of Class, by
A. Judson Dillon, principal.
Presentation of Diplomas
by W i l l i a m F . M i l l s ,
superintendent.
B e n e d ic t io n ,
P a s to r
Matthew S Kafka.
Recessional, High School
Band.
for Culver Clean-Up week.
Thursday,
Enter Now!!!!
CULVER-MAXINKUCKFF
GOLF TOURNAMENT
TO BE JU N E 9 & 10
Culver - The Culver Junior
Chamber of Commerce will
be sponsoring their first
annual city golf tournament
on Saturday and Sunday.
June 9 and 10. There will be
an entry fee of SI 5. Deadline
to enter is Sunday. May 31.
There will be trophies for 3
flights, plus a Championship
Cup. The Green Fees are to
be payable to each course as
applicable to Maxinkuckee
Country Club and Culver
Militarv
Academy
Golf
Course.) All play will be
governed by the U .S.G .A .
rules.
An awards presentation
will be held on Sunday. June
10th at 6:00 p.m . Tee times
and groups will be posted 5
days prior to the tournament
at each course and at The
Shoe Stable in Cluver. Each
participant is responsible to
check his tee time and group.
Each player is responsible
for his own score and must
submit a signed score card at
the end of each round.
For further information
contact Steve Neff at 8423684 or John Elli at 842-3552.
ENTRY BLANK
Name
Area Address
Telephone __
Callaway Handicap system will be
used to determine your handicap.
out for C u lv e r Clean-Up
week parade on Saturday.
Number 11
Clean-Up Needed At Beach Area
C u lv e r - Clean-up week
m ay rectify a problem at
Culver's Beach The
con­
dition there was brought to
the attention of the Citizen
o ffic e by r e s id e n ts a n d
businessmen in the area.
T h e y a s k e d t h a t th e
situation be looked into. This
reporter took photos of over
flowing trash barrels, park
benches in the lake, broken
picnic tables and trash all
over the grounds. Grass had
not been mowed and lights
on the basketball court were
burning at noon.
I learned that lights were
burning when there was
a couple feet of snow on the
court and also when it rained
all day.
One re sid e n t who lives
a d j a c e n t to th e b e a c h
property told m e he had seen
cadets from the Academy
stop and wade into the water
to retrieve park benches and
place them on the shore, only
to notice by the following day
that they had been thrown
back into the lake. I counted
four benches in the lake.
The old railroad building
which had been boarded up.
is now open. The boards
were pulled off the door
and kids enter the building
at night.
It was also mentioned that
when the basketball courts
are in use. cars are parked in
the area with radios going
full blast and cans, food
containers, etc., are thrown
out to litte r the area
surrounding the court.
Hopefully these conditions
will be corrected during this
c le a n - u p w e e k a n d the
Citizen can run a picture of a
clean park on the shores of
b e a u t i f u l
L a k e
Maxinkuckee.
T ra s h c a n s
are
o v e r flowing at Culver’s Park.
Please indicate the score you shoot:
()7 0 - 8 0
01 00- 1 10
O 80 -90
( ) 90 - 100
( ) HO -above
BOYS IN JU R E D IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
the Fulton County Sheriff’s
Department.
Culver - M ike Hurford and
Mike Wolverton
were in­
jured in an auto accident
Tuesday morning at 12:30
o’clock on CH HOON. when
they strtx k a horse win"eh
had ran in front of their auto.
The boys traveling from
M onterey to C u lv e r, were
injured with Mike Wolverton
taken to the South Bend
Memorial Hospital where his
condition
is stable. Mike
H u r fo r d is a t P a r k v ie w
H o sp ita l,
P ly m o u th
in
guarded condition.
TO ATTEND
GRADUATION
The h o r s e w a s k i l l e d
when struck by the auto. The
accident was investigated by
Leading the parade during
Culver Clean-Up Week are
J u lie O s b o r n , le ft a n d
M a rily n K e lly . Som e w ill
Culver - Mr. and Mrs
Roger D. Voreis. daughter
J e n n i f e r , M r s . N e llie J .
B aker and M rs. D e lp h ia
V o r e is w i l l a t t e n d t h e
g-aduation of
the Roger
V oreis’s son, J e ffre y D.
Voreis
fro m
In d ia n a
University Medical School
on Sunday. May 13 at the
Convention Center in I n ­
dianapolis.
Jeffrey will start his in­
terning in Internal Medicine
on June 24th. at the Indiana
University Medical Center.
Three park benches are in
th e w a t e r at L a k e
Maxinkuckee.
The J u n io r High B a nd
p r o v i d e d t h e m u s i c in
Culver - Persons in the
Culver Com m unity will be
asked to buy red crepe paper
poppies during Poppy Days
on F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y ,
May 18 and 19. The poppies
will be sold by members of
the
A m e ric a n
Legion
Auxiliary and volunteers. By
w e a r in g a p o p p y e a c h
A m e ric a n can honor the
United States servicemen,
living and deceased.
The special day and the
flower began as a memorial
to American war dead as
a tribute to disabled ser­
vicemen and originated after
the first World W ar. Soldiers
re tu rn in g from E u ro p e in
1918 were fam iliar with the
wild poppies which bloomed
n the battlefields of France
and Flanders.
The first memorial poppies
distributed by the American
Legion and its Auxiliary
following
World
W ar
1
were made of silk by French
widow s and war orphans, but
soon the manufacturing was
undoubtly say. ‘ That can’t turned over to disabled
be Marilyn Kelly.” but it veterans in this country.
The re d c r e p e p a p e r
can and it is.
m e m o ria l poppies worn
th ro ugh out the n ation on
Poppy Day are now m ade byveterans in h o sp itals an d
w o rk s h o p s in 40 s ta te s .
These disabled servicemen
are paid for each handn u d e poppy they make.
The m aterials are furnished
by the A m e ric a n Legion
Auxiliaries.
C u lv e r’s
parade.
Clean-Up
week
Broken picnic tables adorn
park area, the net lias been
torn off on one end of the
basketball court and the old
railroad building at right is
entered at night through a
back door.
Among all Eagles attending
th e D is t r ic t m e e tin g in
L ogansport. the C u lv e r
group had the most m e m ­
bers present. Some of the
m e m b e rs a tte n d in g are
pictured here, left to right, is
George
B aker,
R a lp h
Neidlinger. Kenny Shei, Joe
Jasinski. Charlie Wilks, Jess
O ve rm y er. C h a rlie Barn h a rd t. M ax N e idlinger,
W ayne
N e id lin g e r
and
George DcPoy.
A M ERICA N L EG IO N
A U X IL IA R Y
P O P P Y DAYS
Children of w ar veterans
left in need by the disability
ot their tatners
benefit
drectly from Poppy Day.
according to the American
Legion Auxiliary.
A color guard from the
( ulver M ilitary Academy's
Rlack Horse Troop turned
May 10, 1979
T hrough the A m e ric a n
I-egion A u x ilia r y poppy
program more than $300,000
is paid annually to needy and
disabled se rvicem e n and
w o m e n w h o m a k e th e
memorial flowers
E A G L E S G ET T RO PH Y
C u l v e r - T h e C u lv e r
Fraternal Order of Eagles
No. 3221 received a District
traveling trophy after trying
for the aw ard for 14 years.
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SPR IN G CONCERT
DRAW S H U G E CROW D
Culver -The Annual Spring
Concert at CCHS played to a
p a c k e d a u d ie n c e in the
auditorium on Sunday. May
6. Student p e rfo rm an ce s
were outstanding as usual.
P a r tic ip a tin g
in
the
program were the fifth grade
band. Middle Band. Senior
B and. CCHS C avale tte s,
tw irlin g by S h irle y P oort,
J u n io r H igh C horus. H igh
School Choir. Choraliers and
the Stage Band.
The bands are under the
direction of Charlie Byfield
a n d c h o ir s u n d e r th e
direction of Maxwell Maclin
(Elic (U.ulurr (Citi-cu
I’uhlMHtl vM-n 1 hursdat afternoon al
110 B. Norih Main. C uIut. Ind. 46511
Telephone *42-322*1
Second Class Postage Paid at Culver. Indiana
D avid Tranter • Publisher
A rlene W ilder * M anaging Editor
Rosalie Steller •Asst. Publisher
Shirley Snider - Argos Editor
Linda Tranter - Advertising Sales
Rosie W inger - Circulation
1 year subscription
S7.00in Indiana
S8.00out of Indiana
Single Copy 20<
The C u lver Citizen in a division of the Iriluim
N e w s Publishing C o .. 11J S«Hiih Stale S ir e d .
South W hitley. Ind. 4 6 "8 7 Teleph on e l-~2 3 -4 7 ~l.
P lease notify the new spaper o tfk c in C u lver when
y o u r address changes.
mm
What's
Next
FAM ILY NIGHT EN JO YED
BY MANY PERSONS
1
Argos • Nearly 100 persons
were present on May 6 to
enjoy Family Night at the
Jordan Baptist Church near
Argos. The event was hosted
by the Jordan Baptist Miss­
ionary Socicty. The opening
song.
“ Faith
of
our
Mothers” , was led bv Mary
Hope W inengcr with Elouisc
Cook at the piano. A report
was given that this is a great
year. "T he Year of the
C h ild ” ; a great Month, the
month to honor mothers: a
reat
week.
"N ational
amilv Week. The poem.
"W h a t is an Ideal F am ily ",
was read.
Mrs.
Evelyn
Hughes, president of the
Jordan Missionary Society
read the yearly report.
Rev. Mitchum read scrip­
ture from Proverbs, led in
prayer and introduced the
chorus. ‘ ‘Dreams and Fan­
tasies” . from Warsaw High
School. The group of 38
freshmen, directed by Mrs.
Ann Freeman, presented 14
songs: Harmoney. Pass It
On. An Evening Prayer.
Have You Seen Jesus. My
Lord. Seek Ye First. Heart.
All It Takes is Love. Prayer
for Peace. All My Trials. A
Voice from a Dream. Dream
a Dream. Master Designer.
Get Together, and Love is a
Song. It was an exceptional
evening of fine entertain­
ment.
After gifts were presented
to the group and their leader
by Mrs. Irene Myers, the
program closed with "G od
Be W ith You Till W e Meet
Again” and prayer led by
Rev. Mitchum.
Refreshments of sand­
wiches. cookies, punch and
coffee were served in the
basement.
h\ Arlene.I. Wilder
\ I
.
F ro m
th e ir
c h ild re n ,
m o th e r s l i k e , c a r d s on
special occasions, a kiss or
hug when they least expect
it. bouquets of dandelions, a
50 cent gift (picked out by a
child who worked two hours
to earn it) and surprise visits
from grow n c h ild r e n who
have moved far from home.
They're not fond of dirty
room s, loud m u s ic , sassy
kids or those who don’t call if
they're going to be late
getting home
Mothers are hum an and
make mistakes. Although
they try hard to be perfect,
they fall short because they
are hum an They may offo- a
prayer before their chilck-cn
are bom . such as this one I
read somewhere:
• Ix>rd. m ake m e wise
In the years ahead
With tNs infant child.
M OTHERSARE
Mothers arc prople who
worry when you tell them,
"d on ’t worry I'm old enough
to take care of m yself.’ ’
Mothers are people who
say. ‘ this is going to hurt me
more than it w ill you.” w h w
it’s necessary to adm inister
punishment And believe me.
it does
Mothers come in all shapes
and sizes, but no matter
what they look bke. their
ch ild re n
th in k
th e y ’ re
beautiful.
No m atter what their size.
Mothers swell up with pride
when one of their o ffe r in g
graduates fro m
school,
college or perform on stage
in front of an audience
They cry w hen th e y ’ re
happy. They get angry w hei
Children comc home late
because th e y ’ve sat there
i m a g i n i n g a l l s o r t s of
te rrib le th in g s th a t could
have happened to them
CULVER EAGLES
AU XILIA RY N EW S
\
x .£
f j
SOCIAL
f
I carry
Perhaps He'll be more
Like Jesus was
If I can be more like
Mary "
It can all be sum m ed up in
two words:
“ Mothers love" and love
makes the world go round!
Plaques Trophies
Ribbons Engraving
Argos 892-5005
w in
RETURNS HOME
COM M UNICATIONS
W ORKSHOP AT
ANCILLA C O L L E G E
Monterey • Mrs. Robert
W eaver of M onterey was
(tsmissed M ay 6th from the
Pulaski M em orial Hospital.
Culver * Ancilla College
h a s p la n n e d a C o m ­
m u n ic a tio n s W orksh op to
take placc in Room 102 at the
college on F riday. May 11
from 9:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m
The workshop is designed
to focus on the improvement
of interpersonal skills and
the p u b lic p re se n tatio n of
m a t e r i a l s in a b u s in e s s
setting. The methodology of
the workshop will be ex­
perimental in nature rather
than lecture. This method
pro m ise s
an
e n jo y a b le
le a rn in g e x pericce for all
participants.
The workshop is lim ite d to
forty
p a r t ic ip a n ts .
In ­
terested
persons
m ay
receive Registration Forms
from
A n c illa
College.
Further inform ation m ay be
obtained by calling 936-8898.
Park-N-Shop
Community Bulletin Board
CULVER TOW N BOARD • 1*1 & 3rd Tuc»da> .
7:30 p.m.
I.IONS CLUB meets every 2nd & 4lh Wednesday
al the Beach lodge.
CULVER SCHOOL BOARD • 1st & 3rd Mondays
7:30 p.m .
CULVER CITY CLUB meets the 1st Thursday of
the month ul 7:30 p.m . /Io n Hall • Grace Church.
This community bulletin board sponsored by:
* S fe
S uperm arket
ELLIS & O R D W A Y
EXCH AN GE VOW S
Argos -On Saturday. April
14 Nancy Katherine Ellis
became the bride of Fred­
erick Steven Ordway at the
home of M r. and Mrs. Je ff­
rey Shelton in St. Louis.
Missouri.
The
Reverend
Doctor Robert K. Ordway.
father of the groom, united
the couple in marriage.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Ellis o f 550 W oodland Trail
in Argos. The groom is the
son of Rev. Doctor Robert K.
Ordway of Panora. Iowa, and
Mrs. Robert R. Pratt of Jeff­
erson City. Missouri.
Gregory Ordway. brother
of the groom, served as best
man. Jeanne Holliday, sister
of the groom, was maid of
honor. Jeffrey and Shawn
Ordway. brothers of the
groom, seated the mothers.
Clarissa W hite was the solo­
ist and was accompanied by
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SPECIAL DATES
Sally Luebert.
The bride w as escorted to
the altar in front o f the fire­
place by her father. The fire­
place was decorated with
spring flow ers.
The couple greeted 40
guests at a reception held in
the Shelton home following
the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Eastern Illinois University
and will receive her Masters
of Social Work Degree from
Washington University in St.
Louis in August.
The groom received his
B.S. from Columbia College.
Missouri in 19"4 and is a
biochemist currently em ­
ployed at the Veterans A d­
ministration Hospital in St.
Louis. He will begin a new
position in geriatric research
at the V .A. Hospital in
Shreveport,
Louisiana on
May 14.
The couple w ill make their
home in Shreveport.
O P F .N H O U S E F O R
L S A R E I.L K E R R
Argos - Special dates to
remember at the Argos Con­
gregational Christian Church
are:
Mother-daughter
Salad
Smorgasbord - Thursday,
Mav 17 at 6:30 p.m . in the
Fellowship Hall. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Melva
Clevenger. OM S Missionary
to Brazil.
Senior Night - Sunday.
May 27 at 6:00 p.m .
Daily
Vacation
Bible
School -June 4 to 8. The fol­
lowing items are needed for
biblc school. Mens socks (no
holes), paper bags (sandwich
size), pipe cleaners, cotton
balls, glitter, glue (Elmers),
small butter tubs or small
cool whip containers, yam .
paper plates, sand paper,
newspapers,
and
squash
seeds.
Softball team - needs more
players.
RET U RN S H O M E
L e ite rs F o rd - W illia m
McClintock of Leiters Ford,
was dismissed May 2nd for
from the Pulaski Memorial
Hospital.
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Phone Your Hews
Argos 892-6333
Culver 842-3229
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Culver -An Open House for
Isab e ll K e rr, fo rm e rly of
Culver, will be held at the
home of her daughter. Judy
Talbott, on Sunday, May 13
from 2 to 7 p.m .
Friends and relatives are
invited to come by and visit.
Mrs. Kerr w ill be moving to
Oregon soon. The T albott
residence is located north of
Rochester on County Road
450 North, east of Old 31.
Turn right on 450 North and
go to the third m ail box.
C U L V ER ALU M NI
ASKING FOR
IN FORM AT ION
C u l v e r - T h e C u lv e r
Alumni Association is trying
to locate a 1929 graduate of
C u lv e r H ig h School. They
have not received a response
to inquiries to Max Foster.
Tlie address they have is in
Mooreville. Indiana
A nyone
k n ow in g
the
whereabouts of M r Foster is
asked to call 842-2912 or write
Mrs. Paul Ulery, Rt. 2 15B
Road. Culver. Indiana 4 6 5 11 .
The alum ni reunion dinnerdance w ill be held at the
H o lid ay In n . P ly m o u th .
Saturday evening. June 9.
PUBLISHER’S
Culver - The May 1st
meeting of the Culver Eagles
Auxiliary was held at the
E a g l e s L o d g e w i t h 31
members present.
The m eeting was opened in
regular form by president
Nancy Kersey.
Secrctarys
report
was
given by Brenda Wynn and
approved
a fte r
som e
corrections.
Treasurers
report was read and ap­
proved by Bonnie Vories
'PINION
Dunng
the
business
meeting it was announced
that the d is tric t m e e tin g .
May 4th will be held at
Monon at 8 p.m .
T he A f t e r P r o m C om
mittee has finished their
{reparations.
Ju n e 2nd, there will be a
Beef Roast and tractor pull
and dance in the evening.
E le ctio n of o ffice rs was
held as follows: M ilbe Jones,
president . P at Bennett, vice
p re sid e n t;
B illie
R ae
Gam ble, secreatry: Bonnie
V oreis, tre a s u re r; Betty
S c h m it z ,
c o n d u c tre s s ;
Margaret M cGaffy, chaplin:
R u th an n a K ersey, inside
guard. Valeria Hite, outside
g u a rd : M ary L ou Brow n,
Delores Jones and Sharon
Matthews trustees.
Ju n e 5th w ill be in ­
s t a ll a t i o n o f o f f ic e r s by
Daisy
Overmeyer. Penny
Marsh was won by Bonnie
Vories Mystery Package by
Pat Bennetts The meeting
w as then a d jo u rn e d u n til
May 15th at 8 p.m .
b> D a t e I ranter
Our family had the oppor­
tunity a few weekends ago to
visit the auto capital of the
world. Detroit, Michigan.
We visited one of the inner
city schools that had recently
finished a new high school
building. This building was
of great interest since my
wife's father taught in the
old school prior to moving to
the northern part of the
state.
The school we saw (H igh­
land Park High School) has a
beautiful brand-new struc­
ture covering almost a city
block area. However, the
KAPPA K A PPA KAPPA
structure had no windows
SORORITY' HOLDS
and the doors were made of
STATE CONVENTION
metal.
by Diane Shields
It was explained to us that
the structure was built with
Culver - The 43rd biennial
out windows so they cannot
be broken. The school is open
State Convention of Kappa
each
morning to allow the
Kappa Kappa sorority was
students to enter. It is then
held at the French Lick locked and no one is allowed
Sheraton
Hotel.
French
in or out until the doors are
Lick, on April 26, 27 , 29 Mrs.
once a«ain opened at the
Fred Adams, president and
close of school.
Armed
d e leg ate fro m C u lv e r E p ­
policement patrol the hall­
silon Nu chapter attended
ways throughout the day.
Others attending from the
t h is situation is extremely
different from the beautiful
chapter were Mrs. Charles
schools, we, in the smaller
Robeson, Betty Davis, Mrs.
communities of America,
Edward Schultz, Mrs. Ja ck
enjoy. O ur schools have
Campbell, and Mrs. Glenn
many windows and they are
Lender.
newer stuctures. We don’t
have armed policemen roam­
P re s id in g o ve r the Con­ ing the halls to prevent vio­
vention was Mrs. John H.
lence.
If given a choice -we really
M iller, Connersville, council
have a nicer life in the small­
president. Hostesses for the
er communities.
C onvention
were
the
m e m b e rs of the
Con­
nersville Alpha Xi and the
Connersville Alpha associate
The Culver residents arc
chapters.
reminded to do their part in
With a m embership in 1979
the clean-up campaign this
of over 14,000 women and 147
week. By working to­
a c t iv e c h a p t e r s a n d 152 gether, we can make the
associate c h a p te rs , Tri
Kappa, an Indiana sorority,
was founded in 19U1 to bring
women into a close, unselfish
re la tio n s h ip
for
the
p ro m o tio n
of
c h a rity ,
culture, and education.
n
The 1979-81 C o u n cil of.
ficers
ele cte d by the
delegates w ere C ouncil
FYesident, JoA nn Chandler,
H a m m o n d . G a m m a N u;
C ouncil V ice P re sid e n t,
Sarah Tolbert, L o g a n ^ o rt,
A lpha
M u;
C ouncil
S e cre tary , J o a n M o rg an ,
M a rio n ,
G am m a
Rho;
Council Treasurer, Vanlila
Lockwood. Irvington. Zeta
lota.
C E L E B R A T E S B IR T H D A Y
What a difference
a Bilco Door makes!
Social Security Checks being
lost or stolen or mislaid.
BY SPECIAL a uthoriied arrangement. your Social Security. other
governm ent pension checks ond many private pension and disablement
checks con be sent directly to The State Exchange Bank or the Formers
State Bank for deposit in your savings or checking account. No fear of
your check being lost, stolen or mislaid. Stop in. w e ll be glod to explain
and assist you in the authorization. A lw a ys glad to have you come in and.
Thank You for Bankinq with us.
T h e
S
t
a
t
e
E
x
c
h
a
n
g
CULVER
UNDER ONE M ANAGEMENT
PLYM O U T H
”
Thtf B u n k F h u r GOOD WILL
F
a
h
m
k
K u ilf ”
h
s
LAPAZ
ARGOS
S
t
a
t
I J
e
I
- BREMEN
BE
H
k
|
a
a
x
k
rr
IA V j
n
k
G A R A G E AND BAKE
SALE A SUCCESS
Culver -The Fidelis Group
says Thank You to all those
that contributed in m aking
the G arage and Bake Sale
such a big success.
$516.00 had been collected
at our meeting on Sunday
evening. Our goal was set at
$500.00 for the Community
Ambulance Fund. We could
not have made it without the
help of a lot of people those
that gave items to sell and
those that came and bought.
Thanks.
Fidelis Group had given
$100 00 e a r ,ie r from their
treasury.
THE CULVER CITIZEN
our hometow n paper”
ml
113 S. M ain - Culver
Enjoy Our Daily Specials
Now Open
For Breakfast,
Lunch And Dinner
842-2511
Carry Out Available
C om m em orative S o u v en ir P laq u es
O f T h e 1 9 * 8 - 1 9 AHS B asketball Season
★ Featuring Season Record
Here s the way to a d d new beauty to your hom e R e p la ce
that w o od e n hatchw ay with a m o d e m , all steel B ilco Door.
It's ruggedly built, weather-tight, an d so easy for everyone
in th e fa m ily to u s e lW h a t s m o re .itw iiim a k e y o u rb a se m e n t
m ore secure against intrusion. A n d it will pay for itself
m any tim es over by s a v n g repair an d replacem ent costs.
★ Tournament Scores
If your hom e w a s b uilt w ithout the co n ve n ien ce of
a direct b ase m e n t e ntrance, ask us for B ilc o ’s new h a n d ­
book 'How to A dd V aluable Living S p a c e to Your H om e "
★ Engraved On Metal
Stop m and see our display Weil
give you tree literature on how to
do it Or. we can suggest a man
to install it for you
The Argos Dragon Basket­
ball team, cheerleaders and
parents were honored at a
banquet last week. This ban­
quet once again dem on­
strates the great pride felt by
the
community
for
its
basketball team. The win­
ning Arffos Drawons oointed
out that the community
spirit is a great thing. Let us
keep this feeling alive in
many future projects in the
Argos community. Very few
communities in the state arc
given this opportunity to join
together to cheer for the
hometown. We cannot allow
this feeling to graduate with
the senior class.
The
Home Restaurant
Culver - Mrs. Nellie J.
Baker. Culver will celebrate
her 93rd birthday on Sat­
urday. May 12. The Citi/en.
the community and her
family wishes her a very
Happy Birthdav.
T O T ™ * * 11™
Culver community a better
place to live and work.
★ Team Roster
★ Mounted On Wood
★ Measures 4”x6”
A M E R IC A S FINEST
BASEM EN T D O O R
Maxinkuckee
Home Supply
Carpet - Building Materials
St. Rd. 10 & 17
Culver
Note Available At
The Argos Tribune Office
For Only '750 Each
Lim ited S u p p ly Get Yours Now!
Phone 892-6333 Or 892-6237
Tribune Office U s.
Mon. 8 To 4:30
Tues. 8 To Noon
Wed. 8 To Nooi:
t)
Ilim
-M
--> •
o m iT y
SATURDAY CLEAN-UP AT
W E SL E Y CHURCH
Culver After Prom
T O U C H O F CLASS
A
C u lv e r - S a tu rd a y , M ay
12th, starting at 9:00 a.m .
there w ill be the annual
Volunteer Clean-up Day at
Wesley U n ite d M ethodist
Church in Culver.
This is planned to be a part
of the town-wide Clean-up -Fix-up — Paint-U p W eek
cam paign.
Participants are asked to
b r in g g a r d e n to o ls or
cle a n in g e q u ip m e n t w ith
Scrimshaw Show
through May 14th
Mother’s D a y Gifts
Gifts for Graduates
V isit o u r B rid a l
R e g istry
111 Eo»t Wathingion
C u lv er, In d io n o
H o o rv 9 : 3 0 . 5 : 0 *
M o n . Thro Sot.
P h o n * 8*2-3600
1K&I
them.
CURRENT ANNUAL RATE
Week Of May 10 To May 17
26 Week Money Market
CERTIFICATE
OF
DEPOSIT
Culver - The After P ro m ’s
theme is Culver Disco Fever.
The Disco Dance w ill be
presented by the World of
Sound
and
Light-I^arry
T ruinm al. The evening. May
12, w ill start at 12:30 a.m .
and consist of 2 - half hour
live entertainm ent, dance
contest with first prize of
S50.00. s e v e ra l hun d red
dollars of door prizes, and
cisco dance lessons.
The dance w ill end at 4:30
and breakfast will then be
served If any parents have a
q uestio n a b o u t rules an d
hour, please call Ron Tusing
C U L V ER G O I J)E N
A G E R S H O LD M EET
by Adrianna Hellstrom
A RG O S SCHOOLS
L U N C H M F N l*
Culver - The Mpy 2nd
meeting of the Culver Golden
Agers at Grace Church was
opened by Bea Taylor with
k remarks and a prayer.
The
G ra c e
C hurch
W om ens G u ild m e m b e rs
Zora Craft. Laverne Gieger.
Daisy Overm yer. and Naomi
K a is e r s e r v e d th e m e a l
assisted
by
A d ria n n a
H e lls tro m
and
L ovina
Wesson.
The tables were decorated
w ith flow ers b r o u g h t by
Zora Craft.
A card was signed by
members and sent to Clara
M a h l e r in S t . J o s e p h
Hospital, South Bend.
E d ith a n d A lly n S m ith
were welcomed back.
Guests were Arlene Nix
nd her parents Mr. and
Evelyn Funk.
and
F o r door prizes W arn e r
W illiam s don a led two hand
sculpted creations, Rowena
Paulsen stationary and Ruby
Hawkins candles. They were
won by Florence Banks. Ken
H esgard, M in n ie M cL ane
and W arner W illiam s.
The program was given by
the Cuvier Com m unity High
School Chora liers under the
direction of Maxwell Maclin.
They e n te rta in e d w ith a
selection of songs am ong the,
I Believe In Music, F ill My
Cup. You Are The Sunshine
of My Life. The program was
enjoyed by all.
Next weeks program will
Argos - The noon lunch
menu for Argos Community
Schools for the week of May
14 through 18 will be as
follows:
Monday - Beet 6c noodles,
bread & butter, buttered car­
rots. peach cobbler, milk.
Tuesday - Turkey gravy
over biscuits, sweet pota-
L/se Your
Credit Potver
Gibson
at 842 2400.
10,000 Minimum
The After Prom is spon­
s o re d b y a l l in t e r e s t e d
service organizations and
in te re ste d c itize n s fro m
North Bend Twp. Monterey,
lo ite rs Ford, an d Culver.
: That Says You
For Many Years
toes, cottage cheese, pineapple. milk.
Wednesday - Sloppy Jo
sandwich, buttered green
beans. Rice Krispie Treats,
fruit cocktail, milk.
Thursday - Hot Dog sand­
wich. buttered corn, cheese
puffs, applesauce, milk.
Friday • Grilled cheese
sandwich, baked beans and
franks. Orange Push-Ups.
diced pears, milk.
★ F u n d s w ith d ra w n be fore m aturity e a rn the re g u la r s a v in g s rate less 3
m o n th s in te re st. F e d e ra l re g u la tio n s p r o h ib it c o m p o u n d in g o f interest.
Gibson
Pow er-Scrubbing
Built-In
Dishwasher
M ARSHALL COUNTY BANK
4
TRUST
A R O O B , IN D IA N A
PLYM OU TH .
IN D IA N A
c o rv rin u o u s
c L e a n in G o v e n
n a n c e
♦50
SAVE
On Any
Gas Range
In Stock
79 FORD F150 PICKUP
79 FORD PINTO
Gibson
c o n T in u o u s
c L e a n in G o v e n
G3.-J. SNNUA: INC.ANAPOLIS 300 MIL£ StACB, MAYJ7,1979
e L e c T n ic
Gibson
Greeting Cards
’79 FORD MUSTANG
THE 79 FORDS THATARE
LEADING THE WAY.
Mother's Day
And
Graduation
On Race Day, 1979, a specially modified and painted
Ford Mustang will be leading the way as the official
Indy 500 Pace Car. Now, in a limited supply, a street
version of the official pace car is available. Also, in
limited quantities, just for this area, there are Ford
pickups and Pintos displaying the same proud
pewter, black and orange colors of the official Indy
Pace Car. Don’t miss out. See your Ford Dealer
while the supply lasts.
News Agency
------------------ I K ___ i
RESS a EK
( ()
Abstracters
of Title
Since 1892
936
307J N.
2 0 20
CENTER
PLYMOUTH
_
SAVE
For
Insurance
*30
SAVE
COMPANY
The Indy
be g i v e n b y g r a d u a t e
members of the Culver High
School Class of 1919. Headed
by Genevieve Shively and
Oscar Young, they will tell
a b o u t t h e ir h ig h sch ool
days.
The menu for M ay 16th will
be V8 juice, swiss steak
jardiniere,
mixed
vegetables, parsley potatoes
w ith m a r g a r in e ,
peach
shortcake,
bread,
m argarine, m ilk. tea. coffee
fit
*30
SAVE
Pow er-Scrubbing
Portable/Convertible
Dishwasher
FREE Delivery
FREE
MUSTANG
INDY PACE
CAR T-SHIRT.
F in an cin g A vailable
Our Own Service Dept.
Test-drive any Ford car or truck today
and receive absolutely free an official
Indy Pace Car T-shirl from your
participating Ford Dealer. Hurry,
quantities are !imited
AT YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY
<3
JE SS
FORD
Marshall Bros Ford - Mercury Inc.
Hwy 10 & 31
Argos, Indiana
Refrigerators And Freezers
Reduced For This Sale
ARGOS
1 3 0 S. M i c h i g a n
Argos, I nd.
892- 6583
Locot#d In th# h«ort of downtown Argot.
lo u r nomviown ixi.» jpaper
PERAT1VE
will be"We DoGod's Work."
Grades Nursery through
ilver - A cooperative
Wesley Church, andgrades 2
through 6 will be held at
Grace Church (ran 8:45 to
ed Methodist. Orace
edChurch of Christ, and
ley United Methodist
eh participating.
On Friday evening June
Methodist Church ai
Registrationforms 1
returned by
May27 Theoffering! will be
Pantry, and the Marshall
County Migrant Ministry.
inursnay. inay
JENNIFER VOREIS
CharleneTaylor. Gwendolyn
JacquelineWashburn.
morning. May5ththe 1978-79
Confirmation Class of
Wcs"> United Methodist
received into full membership in the church.
Members included Eric
Daughterly. Eric Fetier.
Jennifer Kline, Bradley
honor of
Directory
SOPHOMORE
^ Culver • Jennifer ^Voreis. Workers 4-HClub met April
citizenstotheir weekly meet­
ath. at 10 ajn. at the
ing on May 7. It seemed thal Roger D. Voreis. Plymouth. Monterey Library.
everyonewas glad to see the
completed her
sunshine and be able to get
Ten members were
outside.
(resent and one guest. The
meeting was called to order
Sharon ottered to share valuable play
bythe president Kim Keller
her book "Diapers to Dish* basket
ball Shi
The pledgeto the flag was
es" written by BeverlyJones
in scoring <35
led bv Ruth Boswelk. The
4-Hpledge was led by Karen
weekly report on the memrebounds 1
Those members arc: Olive
Quimby^.-cms^o^ie gening
McCay has a bad foot, her
hospital and is quite ill, Fred
Strominger isill.
Nellie Leffcrt presented
Sharon with some placcmuts
shehadmade.
alsoget part of our fa
large part of «
sar.
Phone842-2626
Wesley^then
PINDER’SRESTAURANT
454OhioSt.
Culver. Indiana
Phone842-3415
BOB SELECTRIC, INC.
Route I. Box 129
Phone8924UH^
ARGOS LUMBERCO.
303E. Walnut
Phone8926148
BAILEY'SSALES&SERVICE
(Kelvinator, Fedder’-s)
Appliances. Air-conditioning
! mi. northofArgoson Bus. 31
Phone892-6289
WELBORNSEEDINC.
DUESTERHAUS, INC.
Bus. 31North
Argos. Indiana
Phone892-6233
WALNUTCHURCH
OFTHEBRETHREN
Wl°on5892-^49
FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH
St. Rd. 10W. Argos
Phone892-6260
SundaySchool -9:30a.m
ChurchServicc-10:30a.r
GRANDMA'SKITCHEN
SITandSTITCH
UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH
S38N.MU:h^.n^Argos
SaturdayEve. • 7:30p.m.
SundayEve. •6:30p.m.
Wed. BibleSludy • 7:j0p.m.
JORDANBAPTISTCHURCH
4ml. southwest of Argos
on Wcsl 19th Road
WESLEYANCHURCH
N. Michigan St.. Argos
Phone892-5694
Rev. Robert VanHailsmas
SundaySchool-9:30a.m.
ChurchServicc- 10:30a.m.
GoodNewsClub
*:00 p.m.
Culver Area
TRINITY LUTHERANCHURCH
WESLEYUNITED
METHODISTCHURCH
511School Street
STATEEXCHANGEBANK
MainStreet
Culver. Indiana
Phone842-3321
Green Township Young
Farmers wives, assisted by 2
the serving. Rita Middaugh.
Linda Rcddinger and Tina
Blackford did a nice job.
CRAFTS&FABRMS
I15N. MidRgan
Phooe892-6IM
BINKLEYREALESTATE
■gos-Culver -Knox-Winamai
Phone892-5813
. ABfiOS PHARMACY
Phone892-56121
Now Open On Sunday
Bar Daily
|Featuring Salad
Rev. Daniel Huhn
I... . ..........I Kl.l Ml
irshlpScrvice-10:30a.m.
ST. ANN'SCATHOLICCHURCH
SaturdayServicc ■$:30p.m.
SundayService• 7:30and9:30
CHURCHOFGOD
(Abrahamic Faith)
BurrOak. Indiana
Variety Servicc-7:30p.m.
Wed. live. Prayer Meeting
BibleClass-7:30p.m.
NEWHOPECHURCHOF GOD
r ^ Rev. Darrell Mnddcwk^ ^
Ph. 653-2408
EASTERNSTAR -1st &3rdTuesday -7:30 p.m.
VFWPOST6919-2nd* 4lhWednesday -8:00p.l
S u p erm a rk et
Log House Village J
Remember M other W ith A
fY O fll
BONINEFUNERALHOME
24Hr. AmbulanceService
Main & LakeShore
Short.
Jcwclr>
'‘The Village Boutique’
Gift Racsof
potluck will be held on
Thursday. May 17. Bring
ffO ttl
Te,
Honey
Jams* Jells
“The Country Store”
UpD?»hcs G,“ ’" nrC
AccessoryDishes
LeadedGlass Lighting, Sun-Cathers.
Terrariums
Cfls|Phon'Dciorsto s
HANSEN’SRESTAURANT
“The Gift Shop”
GARMENTSREPAIRED
Scientifically
POPLARGROVEUNITED
METHODISTCHURCH
WorshipScrvice-9:15
SundaySchool -10:15
fur. leather, suede, etc.
REWEAVING
of cigarcitebums. etc.
CULVERMILITARYACADEMY
Rev. WilliamR. Martin
Chapel -10:30a.m.
1 St.
THESTATEEXCHANGE
INSURANCEAGENCY
dish of food. Come eat with
ALFORD'S IGA
US31 North
BESTAQBAIT
i| CASUAL COUNTRY D IN ING
implements, borrowed from
HOMERESTAURANT
113S. Main St.
Culver, Indiana
Phone842-2511
CULVERBIBI.KCHURCH
STATEEXCHANGE
INSURANCEAGENCY
State ExchangeBankBldg.
Argos, Indiana
Phone892-SI26
game was
RAINBOW - III & 3rd Mondays ■7i00 p.m.
SundaySchool -10JOa.m.
ST. MARY SOFTHE
LAKECATHOLICCHURCH
124CollegeAvenue
Father MaltnewS. Kafka
Mass-5:30p.m. Saturdays
Sundays -8:00and 11:00a.m.
Phone842-2522
number
who would win the door
prlr.es. They were won by
...
md Mary Belh
The meal time grace was
said by Sharon. Tne diners
found an array of farming
implements down the length
of the tables. There were
tractors, plow harrows, com
planters, drills, everything
CHURCHOFJESUSCHRIST
,ROSSMANFUNERALHOME
&AMBULANCESERVICE
Argos. Indiana
Phone892-5113
ARGOSTELEVISION
ANDAPPLIANCE
130S. Michigan
Girls All Sta
Park-N-ShoD
Community Bulletin Boanl
ARGOSCONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIANCHURCH
210S. Maple. Argos
BURKETTA SON
ARCOSERVICE
Michigan ScWilliams
Phox'snszy?
basketball Jen
in tennis.
Jennifer a Bwlncss Administration
again this
Kewanna
be lofdby therings around a
pieceofcutlog. He showed i
tabletopbe hasmade byglu-
thepriceof$2,000.
PfioSc892-&5Sf
Ihrowshooter
throws for 84
Phone935-SI73
MAXINKUCKEE HOMESUPPLY
StateRoad 10&17
Culver. Indiana
1979
MERRY WORKERS
Z'freeEslIm
ale*
Pleasecall beforecoming.
CULVERAUTOBODYSI
“The Athlete’s Loft”
Vis it T h e Village Shops
A t Log House Village
A rgos
MT. HOPEUNITED
PastorAlvaC. Ward
SundaySchool -9:30a.m.
Worship Servicc-10:30a.m
422S. PlymouthSt.
Culver. Indiana
Phone842-3513
S u m m e r S to re H o u r s :
9 :3 0 a .m . - 6 :0 0 p .m .
Tues. - Sat.
Sun. US
_______ (.7usedM
on,-----------
SAVE ST
C^t,
E
5
a
m eraude
Saude Cologne
EMERAJJDK
gauJ*
Page
“ Your Hometown NEWSpaper"
T h u r s d a y , M ay 1 0, 197 9
tbmikabU'fhcon!
HOOK'S
AA
LIPRICE 1» • » »
M
FGR.'S ~ AA
REBATE 4<OV
TOUR 1 £99
COST I O
B O N N E B ELL
T E N - O - S IX
L O T IO N
SUNBEAM
VERM ONT
PENDULUM
CLOCK
G ILL ET T E
SU PER C U RL
COM PACT
K IT C H E N
\\*
W O OD
\
ASSORTM ENT
NEW!
,
G ILL ET T E
L IG H T E D Z O O M
M IR R O R
THE
DONUT
BAKERY
ByMasterChief
iFromHeleneRubinstein'
NORELCO
D IAL-A -B R EW
COFFEE M A K ER
^
..
C L A IR O L
S K IN
M A C H IN E
C O L O N IA L
( D O O O O O C ) G A R D E N 'S
1||
M IL K
[
BATH
NORELCO
LADY BUG
SHAVER
IHP2127.
G .E .
P E E L IN G
W AND
Ayjjmss
PRESTO
W EE FRY
E LE C T R IC
S K IL L E T
W IN D S O N G
NATU RAL SPRAY
COLOGNE
ONLY
K IT C H E N
TOOLERY
SET
A V IA N C E
SPRAY C O LO G N E
SAVE 70*
|59
S P A L D IN G
"P A N C H O
GONZALES"
T E N N IS B A L L S
T O F F IF A Y
F A M IL Y
PACK
CHECKBOOK
S W IN G E R
CLUTCH
BANCROFT
L A D IE S '
T E N N IS R A C K E T
SAVE 45'
SCHRAFFT
G O L D C HEST
CHOCOLATES
W OODEN
S P IC E
RACK
103 S. Ohio, Culver, IN 842-3400
ARG O S & TRITON
DEFEATED BY GLENN
Argos - Argos Girls Track
team were hosts to John
Glenn
and
Triton
High
Schools on Friday. The John
Glenn High School Girls
Track team whizzed to two
wins and improved its record
to 9-2 by defeating Triton
and Argos.
Track Scores for the meet
Attention Graduating Seniors!
/
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C O LO R W A L L E T S P E C IA L !
Bring yo ur coupon to
MrXs
DRUGS
a McJon Photo Center, and (jet 12 wallet
size color pictures for $2.98 from your
favorite color photo.
Each additional
12 at only $2.15 from the same negative.
I
I
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ii
{
|,
I
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No negative required. No limit.
Attach this coupon to outside of envelope.
I
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Va
/
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•
V
Schwartz
with
Sports
were John Glenn with 79,
Triton with 41 and Argos
holding 14.
Those girls placing from
Argos were:
Smith placed third in the
400 and 1600 meter races.
Lisa Bixel placed first in the
H igh Ju m p with a 4 '9 ' with
teammate Montgomery plac­
ing second.
✓
By Mika Sclm irtz
I ’ m r e l u c t a n t to see
change. Especially change
that involve sports. Oh, I ’ve
adjusted to the designated
hitter in baseball, and the
w ild card in football, but this
latest change w ill really take
some getting used to.
Beginning next year, all
Indiana High School track
teams w ill use the metric
system in all of their meets.
Instead of the 100 yd. dash, it
will be the 100 meter dash.
The 220 becomes the 200, the
440 becomes the 400, etc.
Some area schools have
alre a d y began the sw itch
this season. The Cavaliers
have ra n in m etric meets.
The big question raised is,
Bring yo ur coupon to
M r.
s
A a r il d ru g s
your McJon Photo Center with your favorite
color print and Pic-A-Pac from these special
prices. Also available from 35mm negatives.
Pac 1 • (12) wallets. (2) 5 x 7, (1) 8 x 10 $ 9.98
Pac 2 • (12) wallets. (4) 5 x 7. (1) 8 x 10 $10.98
Pac 3 • (24) wallets, (2) 5 x 7 . (1 )8 x 10 $11.98
Pac 4 . (24) wallets. (4) 5 x 7, (2) 8 x 10 $13.98
Attach this coupon to outside of envelope.
T
Code 622-625
PH O TO C E N T E R
M r. l? s
PH O NE 8 4 2 - 2 4 0 0
R e x a ll
•
•
•
DRUGS
C U L V E R . INDIANA
Lo
“W hat effect w ill the times
ran have on the record
books?” Some schools are
using conversion charts to
“ fix” times. While some are
establishing records as first
time events, just as they did
last year when they changed
the low hurdles into in ­
termediate hurdles.
When we talk about a 4
m in u te m ile , everybody
understands. Likewise, if a
sp rin te r ru n s a sub 10
seconds 100 y ard dash, we
know that is quite good. But
the 1,600 meter run, the 3,200
meter run, and the 1.600
meter relay? I'll believe it,
when I see gasoline prices go
over $1.00.
C U L V ER M EN S
SUNDAY L E A G U E
by Al Schlabach
CU LV ER H IG H TO
HOST COUNTY
TRACK M E E T
F inal for last Third
Culver - The Culver Com ­
m u n ity J u n io r H ig h tra c k
teams w ill be host to the
M arshall County junior high
track m eet on M a y 16
beginning at 5:00 p in . at the
C ulver C o m m u n ity H igh
School track.
Both boys and girls teams
from the junior high schools
of U rey , T rito n , B re m e n ,
LaVille, Culver, Argos and
C M A will be competing for
the first place trophy in
each division.
Admission will be $l .00.
Fat
R a ts
38-18
Zechiles F arm Ser.
32-24
V .F .W .
30-26
M axs
29-27
Park ‘N Shop
28-28
A m oco
27-29
S w irly Top
22-34
Rutland Haiders
18-38
200 Game- D. Geiger 213,
T. Christner 212, P. P aul 207.
500 Series - D. Geiger 539,
S. P e n n in g to n 535, M ike
Geiger 533, A. Schlabach 524,
J. W alter 509, B. Broeker 504,
L. D itm ire 502. T. Christner
500.
SUNDAY AFTERN OON
IN D IE S L E A G U E
by Je an Triplet
LADIES
BOWLING
LEA G U E
by Gloria Banks
Reinhold livestock
Master Hardware
Swirly Top
Teds Precision
Sharpening Shop
Mr. T’s Rexall Drugs
Eagle Craft
Amoco
Klines TV
A-l D isp o sal
M arshall Co
Redi-Mix
Thomas Realty
St. Exc. Bank
F arm Bureau Co-op
St. Ex. Ins.
26-30
26-30
25-31
24-32
21-35
500 Club Je an Triplet 589,
Rose Meadows. 534, Mildred
Keith 508
450 Club Lois Kelso 474,
P o lly G o o d 462, K a r e n
Thomas 460, Linda Baker,
454. Nancy Baker 450
200 Club Je an Triplet 225,
222. Rose M eadow s, 202,
Mildred Keith 202.
150 Club. Rose Meadows.
183, J a n Savage. 160, Mary
M a r tin 165, J u d i C urrens
165,
Edna
Sperry
159,
N a n c y B a k e r . 191, J a n e
Smith 154, 151, Linda Baker
196, K a re n T hom as, 169,
P eggy V o n E h r. 153. P o lly
G o o d 158. 163. P h y l l i s
H am m an, 169. Vonda Fisher
151, Nancy Kersey 155. Lots
Kelso 167, 170, Mildred Keith
183.
SP R IN G MUSICAL
TO B E P R E S E N T E D
Culver - The fourth and
fifth graders of the Culver
E le m e n ta ry School w ill
present their spring musical
on Thursday, May 17, at 1:00
p.m . in the Culver Ele­
mentary gym.
The p ro g ra m , “ How dy
Cowboy," is being directed
by M rs. B a rb a ra T ay lo r,
elementarty music teacher.
Parents and friends of the
school are invited to attend.
450 Club
480, M illie
Banks 455,
451.
200 Club,
25-19
24-20
24-20
23-21
22-22
14-3Q
Linda Bartlett,
Kieth 467, Janet
M ary Kowatch
Linda
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Joyce C hizum ,
C onsultant
892-5452
RartleU,
201
150 Club. Janet Banks 178,
168. Kitty Davis 160. Vickie
JULY 7 W ORK DAY
AT WALNUT CHURCH
Argos - Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Rowe were the hosts for 25
members of the W alnut
Church Homebuilders class
for a carrv-in dinner.
President Steve Bright led
the business meeting. A
church work day, to continue
with needed repairs, was set
for July 7 with July 21 being
planned as a rain date. A
September 7 to 9 camping
trip is also being planned.
Church repair is being made
from money earned from the
pre-Easter bake sale.
Monterey Doctor’s Clinic
T h e M o n terey L ions C lub A nd P u la sk i
M em orial H o sp ital A re P leased To
A n n o u n ce T h e A ssociation O f
Jan ies K . C hiu, M .D.
W ith T h e M onterey D o cto r’s Clinic.
Monday • 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m .
Tuesday -9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m .
Wednesday • 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m .
Thursday -Closed
Friday -9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday -9:00 a.m . to 12:00 noon
A p p o in tm en ts M ay Be M ade By C alling
T h e M o nterey D o cto r’s Clinic
At 542-2311.
The 1979 Graduates of
Argos High Sc
H o u s e %
lia*1c®
*rine
V illa g e
°o n
G ran
s
fla r ^ y
Binkley H e a l Estate
t.v - A n
hog House
39-17
34-22
29-27
Farlow. 161. Cindy Tusing.
172, M ary Kowntch 178, 150,
Joan F arm er 169,163. Denise
McKee 152. Marge Baker.
158.171. Lila Cooper. 156. Sue
Cooper 152. Linda Bartlett
158, N o r m a R u n k le 154.
M illie Kieth 158. 176. Qndee
May 173, Phyllis Woodward
172.
cLm a
Oil
Exchange
Bank
State
»g K i ‘ c h e n
Argos
m
5
Lisa Arick
Diana L. Andrews
Deborah Alford
F
Lcta J. Bauman
James W . Burroughs
Charles E. C ampbell
Karen S. Carpenter
i
Bryan D. Casper
Jerrv W . Chizum
B a rt D . D eW itt
I 5.
.
&
H u JSuk*
-#w >
Darci J. Gordon
L John. Fishburn
f v>
g o s
/>JL
K itc h e n
V
£
1
Timothy R. Hagan
Jacqueline Henry
Lona J. Howard
Kevin L. Kline
Judith Keller
K a n d y
I
Sandra K. Calhoun Griffin
H
o lu n d . ,
^
re
Mr. Insurance
The Argos Tribune
e't ^
Blue Jean Factory
S '° « ^
^ Lumber Co-
* S t«
Sara Jones
The 1979 Graduates of
Culver Community High School
fXi u
Steven Bauer
Kathryn Bigley
W illiam Birk
Lora Brooks
Cynthia Bonine
Hlaine Bush
4
Dennis M . Cissna
v
X V
a n d 4 p p i ia
r
t
r
p
o
Am y Coffin
James Coad
Robin Clark
1
Au*i*Ury
T ’s
l ’s
Douglas Bernhardt
Kevin Berger
T o u ch O f C l,
U p rw g s
A
W illiam Beamish
S
t
69,9
mm
Thomas Real Estate
^ And Culver Com
m u n ic a tio n s
Sean Dotv
Michael French
* *
Valerie Garn
j
w
M ic h a e l G c is c lm a n
B a rb a ra
m
H m o ih ^ t l s t o i^ ^
^ K o b e i^ n e ld h o n s ^ ^
« n r i s
h
n
° b < *o n
* * *
Richard Hartman
D e b b y G rov cr
A
n
Becky Hawk
n d A * ° o c ia t t
>
Donald Higgins
Cassandra Hinsev
Richard Holbrook
«?/■ (
re $
Q usm Grocery
G
.alhleen Franc
.
Elliott Enterprises, Inc.
^
-Iora
Thomas Flora
i
The Culver Citizen
%
Michelle Fitterling
.
fy / t .
^
^
cul«er
je a n *
^
J tf,
l* / >
^
W
n
c .
*
—
*\
Mark Hvde
D en/il James
la m e s
w.
i a m .e s , .n
Dennis Mackev
Victoria Kersev
Tonv Kozlowski
Michael Loehnier
Carol Ludwig
Douglas Johnsson
Glennia McFarland
Edward Mahler
Kcrrv Master
Tiurftday,
bccca Merscl
I amrni Overly
The 1979 Graduates of
Culver Community High School
May 10, 1979______________________________“ Your Hometown IVEWSpaper”
Robin Middleton
Roger Miller
Thomas Overmyer
Tim Overmyer
Oregon.- Mishler
Nancy Crider Partcrson
Dennis M om son
Page 9
Edward Newman
sSsan Ptrvm ctte
Leif Prout
Thomas Raktm ski
H o m e
estock Co
Glcnnu Ready
Ioanna Ready
Lydia Reinholt
Paulette Robbins
Gary Rogers
Murk Salinas
Cathy Schwartz
Lori Shaffer
Curtis Thomas
Paul Smith
Ryan Smith
Susan Snyder
Danny Taiclet
Jeffrey Thomas
Thomas Thome
Martha Trusty
Culver Hardware
Home Restaurant
liance
Back Door Boutique
Donald VanDcPuttc
Tom Wakefield
Jesse Wallace
John M. Wolverton
Joseph Wolverton
Carol Woodward
James W ?nt/rl
in Went/el
Michael Willhite
Linda Winn
Kathv Wvnn
Shelly Wynn
Kelly Young
Margaret /rh n e r
Michele Zehner
Robin Zehner
Your Hometown NE^Spaper
by AMce McCarthy
Mrs Joan Crum of South
Bend visited Wednesday
with Mr and Mrs Herschell
Good I M a j r ev«ung Mr
and Mrs George Mam of
<rf the Goods
—
Mrs Mary Randolph has
returned from Covington
where she visited former
Congress Woman Mrs Cecil
M Harden and they attended
the Lincoln Day meeting.
She also visited her brother
and family Mr and Mrs
Dean Dickinson
Mr and Mrs Don Speyer
of Bloomfield, Michigan
were weekend guests of his
parents Mr and Mrs HarTy
gptyv.
—.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Westafer are back from a
vacation in Florida Mrs.
Westafer won the 2nd prue
sweep staksa of Hanover
House which was a 5 day
Rev Ton F.ench. Mike
Rowe. Mr and Mrs. Ed
Hrlphrey and Dr and Mrs
Oscar Wesson attended the
North West Association
m eeting at Osceola on
Sutdiy.
—
Mr
and
Mrs
Mac
McAlater of Plymouth and
ther house guesu Mr and
Mrs Thomas Carr of Tena
visited with Mrs W illiam
IQme Saturday evening
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
lee
Ustenfelt and Mrs Abbie
Severns of Bourbon were
Thursday guests of Mr and
Mrs Shelton Kaiser
Mrs Harold Hohman.
Mrs Eugene Benedict. Mr.
and Mrs. Shelton Kaiser
and Dr and Mrs Oscar
Wesson went out to dinner
Friday night, then attended
the play Accommodation, in
Vslparsao
___
_______
RETURNSHOME
paid vacation at the Roa4
way Inn at Fort Meyers
Monterey • Mrs Robert
T h e n t h e y w e n t t o Weaver of Monterey was
t^iglewood. Fla and spent 7 dsmissed April 27th from
(toys visiting hrr parents Mr
the
Pulaski
Memorial
and Mrs Stanley Reichert
Hospital
«)d her grandparents M r -------------------and Mrs Harry Armstrong
Mrs Mahafta Hawkins.
Mrs Mary Mayfield. M r
a id M n Sam Salary and
Martha Salary were in
Chicago Friday to attend
the funeral of Joyce Alien.
CULVER Pl'BLK'
LIBRARY NEWS
by M ao Jaae Gaise
Culver -The library will be
presenting a marionette
show during the totter part of
May. Please watch in the
newspaper for the exact date
and time The public will be
invited.
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
WEEK
NEW
NON-FICTION:
Linda Goedmaa*s Lave Si km
for astrology txrffs Happ>
Endings by Margaret Logan,
the true story of a motherdaughter relationship and
their b ik e trip through
Europe: Nurse by Peggy
.Anderson, the story of a
nurse on duty in a large city
hospital; and Mike Douglas:
My Storv by the famous talk
show host.
NEW F IC T IO N : New
York Jew by Alfred Kann;
Hie Book of the Dun Caw by
Walter Wangerin, Jr. and
Beautiful Girl, a collection
of short stones by Alice
Adams
New Records Concerto
No. 20 for Piano and Or­
chestra in D Minor
by
M o z a rt; R u m o rs
by
Fleetwood Mac and Stranger
in Town by Bob Setoer and
the Silver Bullet Band.
For Children Cranberry
Mystery
by Wende and
Harry Devlin; H«ga aad
Oddsoek by Tony R obs. The
Girl Wko Laved Wild Horses
by Paul Goble and The Grrat
Gffly Hop kin* by Katherine
Paterson
\
nurMiay, nay 111, 1V/V
CLODHOPFF1S 4-H CLUS
The Greea Township Clod
hopper* 4-H Chib meeting
was held recently Roll call
was answered by naming a
favorite car. David Hartman
gave a Health and Safety
report about protection for
the ears.
A demonstration on mmSel
Gifts For Mother
Beautiful Blouses
may13
Soft & F lu id Dresses
Lovely Lingerie
Soft Terry Slippers
G ift Certificate Available!
c o m e in a
M r. a n d M rs
A lle n
Randolph and son Stephen of
Elmhurst were weekend
guests of Mrs Allen Ran­
dolph, Sr.
M rs. I r I t H y la n d of
Plymouth and Mrs Gloria
Shegan of M arlon have
returned from spending the
past two weeks in Florida
at Mrs She gans home in
West Palm Beach. While
there, they visited In Fort
l^auderdule with Mr. und
Mrs. Carl Warner former
residents of Culver and ulao
visited Mr. Hrnest Loprkti
of Fort i.nuderdale und
Knox, Ind. W hile Mrs.
Hyland spent several days
with hrr daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
S a ly e r a n d fa m ily in
Mulberry. Fla Mrs Shegan
had Mrs Betty Swank as her
house guest, and Mrs.
Siegan was also a house
guest of Mrs Swank at her
VUIa in Palm Beach Mrs
Shegan is spending this week
with her mother. Mrs Mary
Ooasgrove before returning
to Marion
The Culver Homemakers
Extension Club met Frktoy.
May 4 at Zion Hall with one
guest Mrs Pearl Onesti
Mrs Ora Ovenneyer had
the devotions entitled
Women of the Bible, she also
read a poem Our Mothers
Mrs Guy Dans gave a
report on Shady Rest Home
The club voted to donate
tU 00 to help help furnish the
new facilities at Shady Rest;
SB to Culver E M T's and
HO for 4-H tables at the fair
m a t t r e s s e s o n s a le
What a great selection of firm Sealy comforts in your
choice of twin up to lavish King . . . come on in and
try them out for size! Each has specially tempered
innerspring unit for firmness. Deep cushioning for
FULL
SIZE
FULL
SIZE
FULL
SIZE
each piece
each piece
each piece
p o in d s
FORD TRACTOR -LAWN ft GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
Ford 8N tractor; 2-14* Ford plow; 6 ft. blade for
Ford tractor; Bolens 8 h.p. riding mower; plow;
mower; disc; sinsle-shovcl plow; cultivators;
seeder; power reel golf course .10' mower; 30*
mower with 9 h.p. engine; Huffy 18" electric
mower with 100 cord; David Bradley farm
wauon; 2-wheel trailer; 3 tandem wheel trailers;
and wheel barrow.
TERMS: Cash or cheek with proper I.D.
Not responsible for aceldcnla.
NOTE: M r. Newhouse was in the house moving
business, through the Midwest, for many years
and these tools and equipment have had cxcell*
ent care. They have occn kept inside and are
ready for your use. This is a large sale and will
start on time each day. If you are in need of good
tools, plan to be with us.
Mrs Guy Davis gave the
lesson on Understanding the
Welfare Program Mary
Cline won the door prise.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess Mrs Whitney
Kline, Tota Strang and Mrs.
Ora Olvermeyer
comfort. Torsion bar foundation for durability. And
each is reduced way below regular selling price . . .
for a limited time. Pick your size and choose your
savings today'
* 1 0
9
9
5
OtJFFN
Phone <219)352 2236
Silver Lake. Indiana
BATMAN AUCTION EERS
Jim Batman Lewis Batman
Sooth Whitley phone: ( ilt ) 72MCSS
Sale Clerks:
M ft J Clerking
Lunch served by So. Pleasant Church Ladies
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
Kaiser were in Valparaiso
Saturday visiting their
dsughter
Mrs.
Robert
Sherer. Mr
Sherer and
Eric
5
SIZE
2-piece set
QUEEN
SIZE
2 piece vet
2 piece set
KING
SIZE
. 3 1 9
9
5
KING
SIZE
3 piece set
3 piece set
•4 4 9 9 5
FROM THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS SEALY POSTUREPEDIC
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Westafer of Boirbon were
dnner guests Swiday of Mr.
and Mrs Dennis Westafer.
Je ff and C h ris t! They
celebrated Je ff’s Sth b ir­
thday
9
QUEEN
SIZE
* 2 7 9 9 5
Mrs Vickie Christner,
Mrs Jody Balmer and Mrs
Jolene Westafer, Brownie
leaders took 12 Brownies
Scouta to OsntenniaJ Park in
Plymouth Saturday. The
grh were tsught Girl Scout
Outdoor Skills, putting up
tents, how to build a camp
Are how (o handle a knife
and saw and they made
benson
burners
For
recreation they played
games and sang songi
* 1 2 9
T ry our complete selection of Sealy Posturepedics n your choice of firm
comfort and sizes. No morning backache from sleeping on a too soft
mattress From $129.95 twin each piece to $749.95 King 3 piece set |
H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S
O ffering everything beautiful tor your hom e "
St. Rd. 17 and W. Jefferson St.
Culver
“The Hometown NEWSpaper”
Thursday, May 10, 1979
Tri Kappa Donates Flag
Culver - As a part of Tri
Kappas effort to clean up
and beautify our d ty they
donated a new flag for the
flag pole adjacent to the old
railroad station. In addition,
they d is trib u te d orange
Clean-Up Culver notices with
the help of the Boy Scouts
throughout town on Friday
an d
S a tu rd a y .
Seve ral
m e m b e rs
p a in te d
the
JU L IE A. M Y E R S
R E C E IV E S A W A RD
plywood covering the w in­
dows of the old train station,
thus re d u c in g the obvious
eyesore left by the station’s
abandonment.
Page 11
University Council.
His brother, D r. Rudolph
Light, who died in 1970, was
also graduated from Yale
a n d r e c e iv e d h is M .D .
degree
fro m
O x ford
U n iv e r s it y . P r io r to h is
d e a t h ,
he
was
a
neurosurgeon a t Vanderbilt
U n iv e rsity in N ash v ille ,
Tenn. and had a private
practice in Jamaca.
L A K E V IL L E MAN
D IE S IN T H R E E
CAR CRASH
T ri
K appa
m em b ers
shown with flag they donated
to the town while Culver
businessmen attach it to flag
pole near the old railroad
station.
Culver Town Board News
Culver - The Culver Town
Board,
at
their regular
meeting on May 1st m ade a
final decision on the parking
on Ohio Street: no parking on
either side of Ohio from
Je fferso n to W ash in g to n ,
except a 30 m intue angleparking zone on the terrace
of the old h otel. A fter
listening to the feelings erf the
Tough.
But Not On
Your Budget.
local residents along Ohio
between Madison and M ill,
the Board decided to leave
parking on both sides in that
area.
The board also heard a
request that the E l Rancho
Theater be fire inspected,
and the F ire Chief Donovan
Overmyer agreed to m ake
the necessary contacts.
The b o ard h e ard fro m
Street Supt. Bob Napier that
the new street garage is
competed and that the road
leadirig to it is n e arly
complete, although paving
cannot be done for some
time, due to lack ot tunds.
T h e b o a r d a g r e e d to
vacate the north-south alley
between College and Lewis,
bordered by the residences
of Richard F lagg and Am y
R'lagg, w ith the p ro v isio n
t h a t th e T o w n r e t a i n
easement along the alley for
u tilitie s an d sto rm sewer.
Tliis was agreeable to the
Flaggs, who had requested
that the alley be vacated.
Dan Adams explained that
the April 23 executive ses­
sion had concerned the liti­
gation regarding the vacat­
ing of the alley and that the
Bard had heard the Flaggs’
reasons for vacating it, at
that time. He summarized
the reasons and the Board’s
thinking on the matter.
B o le n s L T -8
L a w n Tractor
This Bolens Lawn Tractor
has lots of big tractor fea­
tures built in • 8 hp engine
with rugged gear transm is­
sion • 3 speeds forward
plus reverse • 32" triple
blade m ow er attachm ent
can be raised or lowered
with convenient lift lever •
All controls within reach •
Snow throw er, blad e and
other attachm en ts for year
round tractor use.
Maxinkuckee Lawn &
Garden Center
Rick Spencer, Manajjer
St. Rd. 10 & 17. Culver
(Maxinkuckee Home Supply)
■-FMC
•/K
3
The Town re ce ive d a p ­
proval from the State and
Federal government for the
am bulance grant, an d the
a m b u la n c e w as ordered,
with expected delivery date
being late Ju ly .
The Town received word
from the State that Local
Road and Street funds will
now come directly to the
T ow n in s t e a d of b e in g
reserved on the State level;
th a t p r o je c t s n o lo n g e r
require State approval; that
Courh Of 'Class
A Most Unique Selection Of Gifts
H our*: 9 : 3 0 - 5 :0 0
•# k
"*1 1 l 0 i ' W o» h," « ,on
Culv.r. Indiono
M o n . Thru So.
_
phon# 042.36oo
SALE
PfaltzgrafF -Village
Now in Progress During
Month of May
Hello, stranger.
Searching for answers to all those who/what/where
questions about your new city?
As a WELCOME WAGON Representative, it s my job to help
you get settled in the neighborhood.
By bringing you some useful gifts. Community info.
Advice on reliable businesses in your new neighborhood.
And more.
A WELCOME WAGON call should be one of the very
first nice things to happen when you’re new here.
Mrs. Ted Strang 842-2986
four Headquarters Tor..
RCA, Quasar, Eibson, Westingtiouse
fegency Aerotron Wilson
Business B a n Radios
Al’s TV And Appliance
And Culver Communications
Culver 842-2982
a &S
Si
•
g W
5**
cVT
resurfacing, restoration, and
rehabilitation of streets is
now permitted. Form erly,
only
co n s tru c tio n
an d
re co n struction w as p e r­
m itte d .
S tate
road
specifications m iB t still be
followed. The Town received
its $6,596,49 balance on hand,
and expects approxim ately
$400 per m onth in L R and S
funds. The letter from the
State
e m ph asize d
th a t
routine street m aintenance
is not an allowable expense.
The Town Board appointed
Alvin Myers to the Park and
Recreation Board to fill the
unexpired term of Donald
Muehlhausen, whose term
expires 12-31-79.
There are several public
meetings scheduled for the
month of May.
May 15, Town Hall, next
regular meeting of the Town
Board.
M ay 16, Town H all, special
m e e tin g w ith th e U n io n
Township Advisory Board to
discuss am bulance housing.
M a y 22, T o w n H a l l ,
r e g u l a r m e e t in g of the
Culver P lan Commission.
M a y 24, B each Lodge,
regular meeting of the Park
and Recreation Board.
C U L V E R A M E R IC A N
L E G IO N A U X IL IA R Y
HOLDS M E E T IN G
by Helen Moore
Culver - The W. A. Fleet
U nit 103 L e g ion A u x ilia ry
met at the home of Mrs.
Orville Phelps
on Wed­
nesday, M ay 2.
P re s id e n t
A lice
Me
Carthy
reported that the
sum given for the Culver
A m b u la n c e
from
the
tre a su ry
an d
m em ber
donations was $100.00.
A slate of officers was
chosen for 1979-80. P a t Ruby
moved to accept the slate as
read.
E le c te d were A lice Me
C arth y , p re s id e n t; Alice
Miller, first vice president;
Dorothy Beck, second vice
p re sid e n t; P e gg y Good,
third vice president; Helen
M oore, s e c re ta ry ;
Sea
P helps, tre a s u re r; M a ry
Randolph, Chaplain; Lena
Speyer,
h is to r ia n ;
Pat
tiiltice, Sgt. at Arm s.
F or c h a ir m a n reports
Chaplain Retha Boutilier,
told of hand m ade gifts sent
to th e I n d ia n a S o ld ie r s
Hom e.
D o ro th y
Beck
reported p lan s for P op p y
Days, Friday and Saturday,
May 17 and 18.
Pat Ruby gave her report
cn Bolivia after which a baby
shower was he If for Tonga
Good, the A uxiliary’s Tiny
Tot, 3rd generation member,
aged 3 months. She was
jresent at the shower and a
very good baby.
The next m eeting will be
installation of officers, at the
Legion Home on June 6. A
pot hick luncheon w ill be
held. R e fre s h m e n ts were
served by the hostess, Bera
Phelps.
Culver - Miss Julie A.
Myers, associate instructor
in th e f o r e ig n la n g u a g e
d e p a rtm e n t
of
C ulver
M ilita r y
Academ y
and
Culver G ir ls A ca d e m y ,
C u lv e r, h as been n a m e d
recipient of the Academies’
1979 Delmar T.
Spivey
A w ard for ex cellence in
teaching, thus becoming the
first w o m a n in s tru c to r at
Culver to win the aw ard
since the Girls Academ y was
founded in 1971.
A n n o u n c e m e n t of the
prize,
presented
tr a d itio n a lly
to
a
“ p r o m is in g ,
younger
Academy instructor below
the rank of senior in ­
s tr u c to r,” w as m a d e by
Culver Superintendent Dean
John R . Mars.
In
n a m in g
M yers,
S u p e r in te n d e n t
M ars
commented: “ Ju lie Myers,
who has been a member of
the Culver faculty now for
three years, has in that short
period of time established
herself as one of our most
outstanding teachers. Her
in-depth
resources
in
Spanish
h av e
proven
rewarding to the students as
well as inspiriing to her
fellow instructors.
“ C ulver is indeed fo r­
tunate to have in its employ a
young w om an like Julie, who
is such a strong and vital
influence in our Sp an ish
department. Her selection as
the first w om an to win the
S p iv e y A w a r d h a s b e e n
a p p l a u d e d b y a l l th e
faculty.”
A native of Indianapolis,
Ms. Myers came to Culver in
the fall of 1976, following her
g ra d u a tio n in D ecem ber,
1975, with a M. A. degree,
from Purdue University in
West L a fa y e tte . H er un­
d e rg ra d u a te
w ork
was
com pleted
at
In d ia n a
University,
Bloomington,
following one year of stucty
abroad at the University of
M adrid l'n Spain.
A m e m b e r of the
A m e ric a n A ssociation of
T eachers of S p a n ish and
Portuguese, the Am erican
Council on the Teaching of
Foreign Languages, and the
Indiana Foreign Language
Teachers Association, she
had previously served as a
member o f' the “Foreign
Language Education Area
Board of Admissions and
Retentions,
at
.Purdue
University, whose function
was to evalua te the linguistic
com petence
of
fo reign
lan g uage e d u c a tio n can ­
didates at Purdue.
Ms. Myers is the tenth
winner of the Spivey Award,
n am e d fo r fo rm e r C ulver
superintendcent Com. Gen
D e lm a r T. S p iv e y , w ho
retired from the Academ y in
1967 after 11 years of service
as su p e rin te n d e n t. The
award was established three
years
fo llo w in g
h is
retirement b y D r. Richard
L ig ht a n d the la te D r.
Rudolph Light, both Culver
graduates and
nationally
propminent neurosurgeons,
m recognition of Soivev’s in­
te n se d e d ic a t io n to th e
C ulver id e a l of a ca d e m ic
excellence.
D r. R ichard Light is a,
gradute of Y ale University
and
the
University
of
M ic h ig a n M e d ic a l School
and was an Arthur Tracy
Cabot F e llow a t H a r v a r d
M e d ic al
School.
A
n e u r o s u r g e o n , he is th e
author of two books and
num erous
a rtic le s ,
a ll
dealing w ith his extensive
geographic ventures. He is a
fo r m e r p r e s id e n t of th e
A m e ric a n
G e o g ra p h ic a l
Society, c h a ir m a n of the
b o a rd o f tr u s te e s of
Kalamazoo College. and a
m e m b e r o f th e Y a le
Phone Your News!
Culver Citizen 842-3229
Argos Tribune 892-6333
Culver - One m an is dead
and another is in fair con­
dition atr Parkview Hospital
as the result of a head-on
collision that involved three
cars early Sunday morning
on old US 31 near the TriWay Drive In.
R ichard P lum m e r, 20 of
67647 Lake Trail, Lakeville.
was pronounced dead a t the
scene by M arshall County
Coroner
George
Deaton
following the accident and
Dean Day, 23, R. 1 Box 154
C u l v e r , w a s t a k e n to
Parkview Hospital for facial
lacerations and broken ribs.
The driver of the third car,
Patrick J . Grzesiak, 18 of
21860 Quinn Rd., Lakeville
was not injured.
Marshall County Police
said the accident occurred at
1:55 a .m . S u n d a y w h e n
P l u m m e r ’ s a u t o , a 1969
C h e v r o le t,
a p p a r e n t ly
crossed the center line and
crashed head-on into the 1978
Chevrolet driven by Day.
Police say that after the
im pact, the two autos were
then struck by a 1978 Pontiac
driven by Grzesiak.
P o lic e lis t e d b o th the
Plum m er auto and the D ay
auto was totally destroyed in
the accident, with damages
of approxim ately $2,000 to
the Plum m er auto and $9,000
to the D ay vehicle.
G IR L SCOU TS TO
M O T H ER’S DAY BOOKS
AT THE ARGOS
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Mother by Edgar Guest.
The Golden Banquet Book by
Marietta Abel. A Mother Is
Love by Ideals. A Mother Is
Special by Maryjane Tonn,
Mother Wore Tights by
Miriam Young. Mothers Arc
Very Special by Ideals. Good
Things for Mother’s Day by
Beatrice
Casey.
Happy
Mother’s Day by Ideals. On
Mother’s Day with Love by
Ideals, For Mother with Love
by Ideals. M other’s Day by
Jam es Munch. Mother’s Day
by
R.
Schauffler,
Our
M other’s Day Book by J.
Mancune, Mother’s Day by
Mary Phelan, and I Met A
Traveler by Lilliam Hobas.
H O L D F A IR AT
B E R R I E N S P R IN G S
Culver -The G irl Scouts of
Singing
Sands
in ­
vite cvenone to “ conic to the
fa ir" at the Berrien County
youth Fairgrounds, qn U. S.
31 north of Berrien Springs.
The event will be open to the
public from 11:30 a.m . until
4:00 p.m . .
O pening cerem onies a t
1 1 :30 w i l l i n c l u d e t h e
recognition of F irs t Class
Cadettes and granduating
Seniors.
The theme of the fair is
“ The International Year of
the Child.” A broad spec­
trum of G irl Scout activities
will be shown as troops
participate
with
indoor
booths and displays, games
and demonstrations. A stage
area has been arranged for
singing, puppet shows and
brief
d r a m a tic
presen­
tations. Outdoor areas are
scheduled for cooking, wide
gam es and s p e ctato r p a r ­
ticipation activities.
Sandwiches, snacks and
b e v e r a g e s w ill be so ld
N A M ED TO 32D E G R EE
MASONS IN SO. BEND
Culver - The 145th Con­
vocation of Ancient Accepted
Scottish
R ite
of
F re e m aso n ry , V alle y of
South Bend has resulted in
the election of 64 new 32
degree masons. The South
Bend Valley now has 11,566
members.
The fe a tu re d banquet
s p e a k e r w a s F o r r e s t A.
W akeman, 33 degree, Grand
L t. C o m m a n d e r of th e
Supreme Council, Northern
Masonic Jurisdiction of the
United States of America.
Members from this area
elected included D arrell R.
R e g n ie r o f A rg o s a n d
G regory O. E a s te rd a y of
Culver.
THE CULVER CITIZEN
“ your hometown paper”
C-161 8-speed
with optional 48”
side-d'scharge
mower
^ Full Service Dept.
★ Factory Trained Mechanics
★ Large Parts Inventory
Drainage Control Co.
lid U.S. 31
No.-Edge ol Argos
Hours: 8:30 5:00 Tues. thru Sd.
892-571
Closed Sunday I Monday
See the Patterned Carpets
Top Decorators Choose
D a m a g e s to G rz e s ia k ’s
auto was listed at $4,200.
There were not arrests and
th e a c c id e n t w a s i n ­
vestigated by the M arshall
County Police Department
w ith a ss istan c e fro m the
P o lice D e p a rtm e n t, the
P ly m o u t h
E m ergency
M e d ic a l
Se rvice
the
Plym outh fire department
and the M a rs h a ll County
coroner.
M r. P lu m m e r w as born
Janaury 26, 1959 the son of
A rth u r an d G a il R h e u h le
P lum m er in South Bend.
He was employed by the
Pacer Service Station on U.
S. 31, north of Lakeville and
had been a m ember of the
Building and "Construction
Trade
Department
at
LaVilie High School.
He is survived by his
p a re n ts; three b rothers,
Randy, Scott, Kelley Joe and
B o b b y J o e ; tw o s is te r s ,
T rade Ann and Ja n n a Lynn,
all at home; his paternal
g ra n d m o th e r M rs. P e a rl
P lum m er of Lakeville and
his m aternal great grand­
mother, Mrs. Marie Heinen
of LaPorte.
F u n e r a l services were
held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o’clock at the Gospel
Center Missionary Church in
South Bend with the Rev.
Thomas M urphy, officiating.
Burial was in the R ae Porter
Cemetery in Potato Creek
State Park.
:—
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Early American . . . you name it, there’s a Designer
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And, the amazingly resilient, long-wearing, easy-care
acrylic pile makes this the most practical carpet you
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Culver
Have
Mother’s Day
At Our Table!
Specials F o r T h is Special D ay
Coq au vin
Chicken breast simmered to perfection in white
wine. Regularly SS.95
Fish fillets saute 'ed in olive oil. then quickly
baked to a golden brown with a lemon and butter
sauce. Regularly S8.95
$EZ 95
Thursday, May 10, 1979
“The Hometown NEWSpaper"
Page 12
National Hospital Week Poster
Contest Winners Announced
Legal
Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that
the Town of Argos will re­
ceive sealed bids until the
hour of 7:30 p.m . on the 15th
day of May. 1979 for furnish­
ing of one complete Computor System. Complete Bid
specifications and details are
available at the office o f the
Argos
Town
Clcrk-Trea*
surer, n v w . W alnut Street,
Argos, Indiana.
All bids must be submitted
on Form #95 with a five (5)
percent bid bond. The Town
of Argos reserves the right
to accept and/or reject any
and all bids submitted.
Bids will be opened. Tues­
day. May 15, 1979, at the
hour of 7:30 p.m . in the
Clerk-Treasurcr office at 119
W . Walnut Street, Argos,
Indiana.
C u lv e r - The M a r s h a ll
County Parkview Hospital
Auxiliary sponsored a poster
c o n te s t f o r g r a d e s one
through
five
at
Culver
C o m m u n ity
E le m e n ta ry
School in honor of National
Hospital Week (M ay 5-12).
The theme was “ W hat a
Hospital Means to M e .”
W in n e r s a r e b a c k ro w :
T am m y F arm er, 3rd grade;
Jack Johnston. 4th grade;
Scott Louk, 5th grade. Front
row is Christine Guthrie, 1st
grade and Stephany Bonine,
2nd grade. The overall first
p la c e w e n t to T a m m y
F a rm e r M e m b e rs of the
hospital auxiliary presenting
the awards are Mrs. Lovrna
Wesson, left and Mrs. Phyllis
f.mrtvaiY. right. The posters
are on display in various
business windows uptown.
JO H N F . NEW M AN
REC EIV ES AW ARD
West Lafayette - John F.
Newman, Purdue University
senior in anim al sciences,
h a s b e e n a w a r d e d th e
M auric e
H eath
A w ard ,
presented by the In d ia n a
Forage Council. Newman is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbertt Newman, Route 2
Culver.
Selected on the basis of his
wise use of and supportive
a ttitu d e to w a rd forages,
Newman has m aintained a
good a c a d e m ic re cord at
P u rd u e and
p e rfo rm e d
exceptionally well in forage
courses.
H is
excellent
academ ic record in dairy
scicncc also contributed to
h is n o m in a t io n fo r th e
By order of the
Board of Trustees
of the Town
of Argos, Indiana
Roger B. Zentz
Clerk-Treasurer
May 10. 1979
l e g a l n o t ic e
To the Subscriber# of
United Telephone Company
Of Indiana, Inc.
United Telephone Com ­
pany of Indiana. Inc.. hereby
gives notice that it has filed
its _petition with the Public
Service Commission of Indi­
ana requesting authority to
upgrade multi-party resi­
dential service to not more
than 4-party scrvicc and to
eliminate
4-party
/one
charges in connection there­
with; to upgrade multi-party
business scrvicc to 1-party
business scrvice; and to file
revised tariffs to reflect all of
the foregoing.
This petition docs not
apply to United’* Aurora.
Bargersville, Dillsboro. East
Enterprise. Franklin. G uil­
ford. Lawrcnccburg, M ariet­
ta. Nineveh. Patriot. Rising
Sun. Trafalgar. Vevay or
Whiteland Exchanges.
U n it e d T e l e p h o n e
Company of
Indiana, inc.
aVVf? rn ’ .^ 8 graduation this
° w N e w m a n p la n s to
m ° n i n to the fam ily farm in
May 10. 1979
M ars?811 County anci assit
V ^ m a n a g e m n e t of the 90
d airy o p e ra tio n . The
f ow has about 200 acres in
a *!?lfa a n n u a lly , and this
feed h e lp s the herd to
produce an average of 16.000
pounds of m ilk per cow. The
fam ily ’s Holstein operation
is one of the oldest in the
slate.
W hile at Purdue, Newman
has been active in the D airy
G u b and a m em ber of the
d ia r y j u d g in g te a m . A
brother. Herb, is a junior at
Purdue.
r^ D b U u a H e ^
FERN DEAM ER
W est L a fa y e tte - Jo h n
N e w m a n , r i g h t , w h o is
graduating this month from
Purdue University, receives
the Maurice Heath Award
from B. J. Hankins, Purdue
extension agronomist and
executive secretary of the
In d ia n a F o ra g e C o uncil,
d o n o r o f th e a w a r d .
N e w m a n ’s d e g r e e is in
agriculture He m ajored in
anim al sciences. He plans
to return to the fam ily farm
on Route 2. Culver.
HOOKS TO SPONSOR
CONTROLLED
D R U G S E M IN A R S
Culver - A sem inar on
controlled d ru g s fo r law
enforcement agencies will
be hosted by Hook Drugs,
p re scrib in g o f drugs and
exempt narcotics, methods
of in itia tin g p ro se cutab le
p r e s c r ip t io n
v io la t io n s
cases, d r u g p ro b le m s in
schools and methods of
inter-agency cooperation. A
Inc., on M ay 17th at their
corporate headquarters in
Indianapolis.
The p ro g ra m includes
;overage of federal and
state laws that govern the
special “Operation Sting”
d e m o n stratio n
of
su r­
veillance methods will also
be stage.
P a r tic ip tin g
in
the
program will be William
Kerstann, Indiana agent-incharge. Federal Drug En­
forcement Adm inistration;
W illia m
E.
S h irle y ,
president. Indiana Board of
Pharm acy; Janet R . Cotton,
police w om an. Indianapolis
Police
Department:
Lts.
John W Aikm an and Charles
P W illiam s. Indiana State
Police Jam es
L. Wells,
Marion County Sheriff and J .
D o ug las Reeves. H ook’s
president.
Argos • Miss Fern Deamer. 81. of Argos, died at 8:20
a.m . on Monday. April 30 at
Kingston Nursing Home in
Plymouth where she had re­
siding for eight years. She
She was a retired elemen­
tary teacher of the former
W alnut School near Argos.
She took her teacher's train­
ing at Indianapolis.
Miss Dcamer was born on
August 15, 1897 near Talma
to Samuel and Margaret
Emmons Dcamer.
Survivors
include
one
sister, Mrs. Dallas (Esther)
Martin of Tippccanoe. and
several nieces and nephews.
Services were conducted
on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m .
in the Grossman Funeral
Home in Argos. Rev. Richard
Lewke, pastor of the Argos
United Methodist Church,
officiated. Burial was at the
Oak Hill Cemetery in Ply­
mouth.
Shop the Classified Ads for
the garage sales. At some
0vou will find most unusual
buys, but at all you
will find
happy
buyers and
sellers daily.
892-6333
T im
NOTICE TO H OM E
IM PROVEM ENT
CONTRACTORS
Scaled bids will be accept­
ed until 2:00 p.m ., May 15,
1979 for the rehabilitation of
the following homes loeated
in Argos, Indiana.
305 Apple Street
410 Albert Street
213 North Street
413 E. W alnut Street
311 Apple Street
Interested
contractors
should contact the under­
signed for specifications and
bidding instructions.
Town of Argos
Roger B. Zentz
Clerk-Trcasurer
119 W . W alnut Street
Argos, Indiana 46501
(219)892-5717
May 10, 1979
e
T r ia ls
CIIORAL1ERS P E R F O R M
FOR G O L D E N A G ERS
Pictured at G race Church
d u r in g a r e c e n t G o ld e n
Agers R E A L meal are the
C ulver C o m m u n ity H igh
School
C h o ralie rs.
The
singing group delighted the
audience
w ith
several
S ta r t
numbers. TT>ey are under the
direction of Maxwell Maclin.
Pictured, left to right, are
D eanna
N ix .
Je n n ife r
Collins, Karen Francis, Lisa
H y n d m an . J o a n V ernum ,
Todd Landry. Mark Hyde,
Je ro m e
D u ffin ,
P eggy
Hansen, Cindy Sellers. Robin
Middleton, Linda Hart and
director Maxwell Maclin.
S a t u r d a y
A wide open battle for front row
starting positions in the 63rd
annual 500-mile race on May 27 is
anticipated Saturday when official
time trials get under way at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
All gates to the grounds will be
opened at 6 a.m.. with practice
starting at 9 o’clock and traditional
ceremonies scheduled to begin at
10:30 prior to the first qualification
attempt at 11. Additional trials will
be held on Sunday and on the week­
end of May 19-20 with gates open on
all three days at 9 o'clock.
Prize money totalling $19,500
again has been posted by the
Speedway with the six fastest
qualifiers each day sharing $3,500
and the 10 fastest overall drivers
dividing an additional $5,500.
The pole position winner also is
expected to collect more than
$10,000 in special prizes, including
a check for $5,000 from Budweiser.
Lap speeds will not be as fast as a
year ago because of new restrictions
placed on the maximum allowable
blower pressures for turbocharged
engines in an effort to equate their
horsepower output and encourage
the development of non-turbocharged stock block engines. But
the spread between the fastest and
slowest cars should be reduced
noticeably.
A.J. Foyt, Jr., pole position winner for the "500” on four previous
occasions, again is a strong contender for that honor In time trials starting
Saturday.
“ Y ou ca n n o t have a g o o d tow n w ith o u t a g o o d
n ew sp a p er , a n d w ith a g en u in e u p-to-date
n ew sp a p er a tow n can n ot lo n g rem ain
o b scu re a n d u n in terestin g. ”
G e o r g e T. H a m m o n d
N e b ra s k a Editor. 1896
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----------------------------------- (
Look what he found at a
garage sale!
The Argos T
Sand. Bent & Pcquignot
First National Bank Building
Warsaw, Indiana 46580
Telephone: (219) 267-6116
Attorneys at Law
In the Marshall Circuit Court
Estate Number 9967
State of Indiana
SS:
Marshall County
In the Matter of the Estate
of Robert K . Kyle, Deceased
NOTICE OF
UNSUPERVISED
ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that
Robert M . Swanson was on
the 4th day of May, 1979,
appointed Personal Repre­
sentative of the Estate of
Robert K. Kyle, deceased,
and authorized to administer
said estate without Court
supervision.
All persons having claims
against said estate, whether
or not now due. must file the
same in said Court within
five (5) months from the date
o f the first publication of this
notice or said claim will be
forever barred.
Dated at Plymouth. Indi­
ana, this 4th day of May,
1979.
Mary B. Hass, Clerk
Marshall Circuit Court
By: Iris Hyland, Deputy
Rockhill, Kennedy, Pinnick,
The Culver Citizen
842-3229
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