ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA`S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

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ON
LAKE
MAXINKUCKEE
CI 11 V MR
V O L U M E 79;. N U M B E R 1
•
INDIANA'S
INOIAN
MOST
BEAUTIFUL
T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 4, 1973
LAKE
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Culver
Military
Academy's
B l a c k Horse Troop has accepted
an i n v i t a t i o n to represent Indiana
i l l the Presidential I n a u g u r a l Pa­
rade honoring Richard M . N i x o n
J a n u a r y 20 i n Washington, D . C.
James T . Neal, chairman of the
Republican State Central Comm-ttee, announced the selection a t
a press conference on the Culver
campus.
l i t . Gen. John W. Carpenter I I I ,
U S A F (ret.) Culver's superintend­
ent, said i n accepting the i n v i t a ­
tion for the Academy, "For the
seventh time i n 60 years Culver
As honored to receive an i n v i t a t i o n
.icr the B l a c k Horse Troop to ride
. i n the I n a u g u r a l Parade. A l ­
though horsemanship is only one
aspect of our varied program, we
are proud of the Troop's I n a u g u ­
ral t r a d i t i o n and delighted to rep­
resent Indiana at the I n a u g u r a l . "
Culver's colorful troop of cav­
a l r y , the largest remaining mount­
ed m i l i t a r y organization i n the
United States, was selected because i t w o u l d compliment the
parade's patriotic theme. The Cul­
ver u n i t plans to c a r r y the 54
state and t e r r i t o r i a l flags as i t
presents "The United States On
Review."
Academy alumni f r o m each of
the states and territories donated
the flags for Culver's seventh api earance i n the Presidential I n a u g ­
u r a l Parade since 1913. A r r a n g ­
ed i n the order of statehood, the
:-:ate f l a g review emphasizes na­
tional u n i t y and America's herald­
ic tradition.
L t . Col. F l o y d Townsley, Cul­
ver's director of horsemanship,
w i l l select 90 riders f r o m the 148mcmber Black Horse Troop on the
tasis of academic standing, c i t i zenship and horsemanship.
Col.
Townsley and his staff are also
5
23
choosing
the
95 best parade
mounts f r o m Culver's 130-horse
stable.
Leading the organization w i l l
be the squadron commander, Sam­
uel W . A u s t i n , of A t l a n t a , Ga.,
Troop A commander A . L a n g
Price, of Columbia, M o . , and
Troop B ^commander E m i J H .
K l a t t I I I , of Beaufort, S. C. This
year's regimental commander, J.
Leigh (Taliaferro, of Abilene, Tex­
as, who is responsible for Culver's
557-member cadet corps, is also
a trooper <and w i l l ride v the I n ­
augural.
F o l l o w i n g semester
examina­
tions January 18, Culver's Troop­
ers w i l l travel to Washington by
chartered jet, and the horses w i l l
be shipped i n a fleet of horse
vans. Arrangements
are being
made to entertain the Culver stu­
dents while they are i n Washing­
ton. They w i l l return to the Acad­
emy shortly after the parade Jan­
uary 20.
Founded i n 1897, the Culver
Black Horse Trcop was invited to
its f i r s t inaugural parade i n 1913
as personal escort t o Vice Presi­
dent Thomas R. Marshall of I n ­
diana.
W i t h the re-election of
President Wcodrow Wilson, the
Trcop again rede i n the 1917 i n ­
augural parade.
Its most recent inaugural ap­
pearances have been for D w i g h t
D. Eisenhower i n 1957, John F .
Kennedy in 1961, Lvndon B. John­
son i n 1965 and R i c h a r d M , N i &
on i n 1959. The Troop also es­
corted such dignitaries as
the
K i n g and Queen of D e n m a r k and
has appeared i n featured perform­
ances at the A m e r i c a n Royal
Horse Shew in Kansas C i t y , the
Dallas Charity Horse Show and
the Tuscaloosa, A l a . , Heritage
Horse Show.
m
The Culver C o m m u n i t y Schools
Corporation announces plans for
the 1972-73 A d u l t Education Pro­
g r a m . Several classes are being
offered.
A d u l t classes meet t w o hours
per session on Monday evenings
at 7:30 p.m. EST, i n the Culver
Community H i g h School for a to­
t a l of ten sessions. The courses
are non-credit courses. Some cour­
ses meet on a different schedule
as noted and a l l times are E.S.T.
Registration fees for most clas­
ses are $10.00.
Exceptions
are
noted. The cost of special project
materials and books, i f such are
required i n the course, is extra.
No fees are charged for the A d u l t
A g r i c u l t u r e classes.
Registration
fees are to be paid by check pay­
able to the Treasurer, Culver
Community Schools Corporation,
and mailed to M r . A . Judson D i l ­
lon, Director of A d u l t Education,
Culver Community H i g h School,
N o r t h School Street; Culver, I n ­
diana 46511, before Thursday, Jan­
u a r y 1 1 , 1973. A t least ten (10)
students must be e n r o l / ; ! to f o r m
a class. Refunds w i l l be made to
persons enrolled i n ' sections which
are cancelled by 'the school.
Questions about A d u l t Educa­
t i o n should be directed tc M r . A .
Judson Dillon, Culver C o m m u n i t y
H i g h School telephone 842-3371.
Most classes meet i n the Cul­
ver Community H i g h School at
7:30 p.m. Monday evenings, be­
ginning January 15, 1973.
By
m u t u a l agreement a teacher and
class members m a y choose to meet
later sessions on a different sched­
after class sessions are ended, e.g.,
ule. Exception are noted.
The following courses are being w e a v i n g w i t h o u t a loom, m a k i n g
offered. Please note the special pottery, using b a t i k , p r i n t m a k i i i g
to produce cards and pictures,
information concerning the sched­
ules and fees for individual cour­ m a k i n g jewelry and w a l l hang­
ings through macrame and t i e
ses.
dyeing.
AGRICULTURE:
FRENCH:
M r . L a r r y McColIough, Voca­
Miss Vickie Dearth,
French
tional
Agriculture
teacher,
5
class se.|3ions, approximately 2 teacher, 10 sessions, 7:30 - o;:30
p.m.
Lessons center on conversa­
hours (formal class) and
1%
hours ( i n f o r m a l ) s t a r t i n g time tional French,
beginning
with
8:00 p.m. i n Vocational A g r i c U l simple phrases and expressions
ture room. No charge. F c r m a l
for everyday situations, greetings,
weather, time, etc.
discussion w i l l include:
1st Session - - F a r m Taxes: new HOMKI E C O N O M I C S :
laws and factors w h i c h influence
I K n i t t i n g and Crocheting —
the f i l i n g of taxes during the com­ Mrs. M a r y Radawski, teacher, 10
ing year constitute the subject for sessions, 7:30 - 9:SQ p.m.
this session.
I I Beginning Sewing — M r s .
2nd Session — F a r m Financing:
Nancy Lee, teacher, 10 sessions,
a panel w i l l present type J of f i ­ 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Lessions w i l l
nancing available to farmers and teach clothing alteration, repairs
methods of arranging loans and and f i t t i n g .
rates of interest.
H I Cake Decorating — M r s .
3rd Session — G r a i n D r y i n g Lorraine Bennett, teacher, 10 ses­
Systems: various kinds of d r y i n g sions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
systems, operations and respec­ R E C R E A T I O N A L P. E .
t i v e costs provide the Ifzs
for
Teacher to be announced, 10
this session.
sessions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., no
charge.
Men's group meets on
4th Session — H o w to M a k e
Monday evenings. Womien's group
Money: the use of hedging, f u ­
meets on Tuesday evenings. B o t h
tures contracts and problems i n
classes are held i n the Culver E l ­
f a r m merchandising are selected
emental y g y m .
Class a c t i v i t y
topics of this session; should be
w i l l include basketball, volleyball,
interesting and w o r t h w h i l e .
and-or other sports CSsosen by the
5th Session — M a r k e t i n g L i v e ­ group.
stock: a panel w i l l identify and T Y P I N G :
discuss techniques of livestock
marketing.
Resource
personnel
Teacher to be announced. 10
include representatives f r o m pack­
sessions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.rm This
ing plant.--, order buying f i r m s , lo­
course is designed for beginning
cal auction sales, and a successful
typists and for those persons Who
local farmer t o discuss w a y s of
can type but w a n t to regain or
m a r k e t i n g livestock.
improve their t y p i n g skill,
ART:
WELDING:
Miss Angela Wenino, A r t teach­
R a y Gangloff, I n d u s t r i a l A r t s
er, 10 sessions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. teacher, 10 sessions, 7:30 - 9:30
Emphasis is placed on
crafts
w h i c h can be performed a t home
(continued on page i)
3
— T H E CULVEK CITIZEN —,
J A N U A R Y 4, 1973
EIL AND PROFIT,., BUY AND SAVE • ^©IT^BETTER 16.jK«E GOOD HELP
•
Culver's Four-County Trading Area's
Recognised Market Place
and 11:00 a m .
Daily Mass, 9:00 a j n .
R A T E S : Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, 31.80; 3 weeks, $2.40: 4
weeks, $2.80. U p to 50 words, S2.00; 2 weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4 80;
4 weeks, $5.60, Additional words 4c each.
Minimum charge $1.00.
R A T E S quoted are for cash with order: add 50c if c*>ftr<ed. Service
charge of $1 for blind ads in cure of The Citizen. Classified dis­
play, $1 per inch. Card of Thanks. In Memoriams. and Obituaries,
*>l-50. F r o n t page reading notices,
up to 25 words, $7.50. Local
iisplay .tdvertisinK rate 70c per column inciv Ads accepted until
A a,m. Wednesday, day of publication.
a
m
i
L
LlJ
UNITED
FURNITURE &
WOOD P R O D U C T S
Made to Older
Antique Restoration
Furniture Refinishing
DEVOE BERKHEISEB
892-5684
26tfn
Vrgos, Ind.
HOPPLE TRUCKING
driveway limestone,
e l sand, and top
backhoie service.
2514.
bkliMb
W E have remodeled our warehouse.
A H carpet remnants now priced
20% to 50% off o r i g i n a l price.
Pletchers Carpet Warehouse,
1
mile west of Nappanee, Indiana
cn Rt. 6.
j4
- Field ana
pit run grav­ FOR R E N T — Upstairs apartment.
Three rooms w i t h plenty closet
dirt.
Also
space. Heat furnished. R e f r i g ­
Phone 842erator and stove.
Phone 842s24tf
2*44.
2tjll
FLORIST
Plymouth
Call U s Collect F o r
Flowers F o r A n y <
Occasion
We are as close as your phone
936-3165 C O L J J D C T
115tf
F O R R E N T OR S A L E — new m o ­
bile homes, a l l furnished, ready
to move i n , new mobile home
p a r k ; also to rent 3 bedroom
home, $65 per month.
Phone
896-2453, N o r t h Judson, 107 E.
Wenger St., Gayble Mobile Home
Sales.
3tj4p
If It's
REAL
O N E of tlis finer things of life —
Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent
electric shampooer $1.
Culver
Hardware.
j4
ESTATE
METHODIST
GRouk* M I N I S T R Y
( A fellowship of United Meth­
odist Churches in the area south
and east of L a k e Maxinkuckee.)
TJQITERS F O R D C I R C U I T
Rev. Phillip L u t z , Pastor
UEJTERS FORD METHODIST
Leon Welling, S. S. S u p t
Church School, 10:00 a.m*
Worship, 11:00 a.m.
M Y F on second and fourth
Sunday.
FOR R E N T — Three room house
in t o w n . Phone 842-2870. 2 t j l l p
FOR S A L E — 1967 Olds
$550. Phone 842-3601.
F-85,
j4p
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
business i n very desirable Upper
Michigan recreation, timber, and
m i n i n g area.
Very good com­
mercial and industrial accounts.
Owner must retire; good oppor­
t u n i t y f o r qualified aggressive
person; key men available; w i l l
assist new owner i f needed. W i l l
sell everything, or sell stock and
equipment and lease buildings.
W r i t e T i m M u r p h y Electric, US
No. 2 West, Watersmeet, Mich.
49969.
j4
S P I N E T - CONSOLE P I A N O —
Wanted responsible p a r t y to take
over spinet piano. Can be seen
locally. W r i t e Credit Manager,
P. O. Box 276, Shelpyville, I n ­
diana 46176.
4tj25p
See
C„ W. 1PLEY
REALTOR
450 Forest Place, Culver
Phone 842-2081
Sales - Rentals - A p p r a i s e s
Mli^
COLLEGE
NEWS
W i l l a r d G. Moseng, son of M r .
and M r s . L l o y d Moseng,
has
achieved a distinguished r a t i n g
for the f i r s t semester at Purdue
University.
Moseng earned
a
5.34 out of a possible 5.50 semes­
F O R R E N T - — CTrean,
f u r n ter
­
index.
#|«<£]I
ished
t h ree - room
a pa r t m e n t a
Moseng graduated from Culver
Also sleeping room*
Ph, 842M i l i t a r y Academy and was a N a ­
' 3442.
dl9tf
tional M e r i t Scholarship winner.
WQoty
Carpet
a n d use instantly
Grace United Church of Chi
Rev. John Krueger, Pastoi
Church School clases, 9:15.
Worship Service, 10:30.
NOTICE
The f i r s t meeting of 1973 for
the Culver Chamber of Commerce
w i l l be Tuesday, J a n u a r y 9, at
12:00 noon at the Culver I n n .
Committee appointments w i l l be
announced and specific objectives
w i l l be discussed.
Reservations
should be made on c r before M o n ­
day, J a n u a r y 8, by calling M r s .
Ted Strang at 842-2900 or 8422986. Members are urged to b r i n g
a prospective new member to this
meeting.
MONTEREY METHODIST
Worslup 9:10 a.m.
Church School 10:15 a.m.
Mount S a n t a Grove P a r i s h
Rev. A r t h u r Bishop
Mt. Hope United Methodist
Robert C . Kline, Superintendent
Church School 10 a.m.
Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd
ind 4th Sunday.
Santa A n n a United Methodist
Phillip Peer, Superintendent
Church School 10 &JXL
Worship 11 aan. every 1st and
3rd Sunday.
Popular Grove United Methodist
William Lake, Superintendent
Church Sehol 10:45 a j n .
Worship 10 a j a .
Gilead United Methodist
Rev. R a y Kuhn, Pastor
Qrover Shaffer,
Superintendent
Worship 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m. on 2nd
ana 4 th Sundays.
The United Methodist Unurch
Richland Center - Burton Charge
Rev. Curtis R . Sylvester, Pastor
Phone:
Rochester 223-3751
Richland Center
United Methodist Church
Robert J . Nellans, L a y Leader
Howard Conrad, Superintnedent
Worship, 9:30 on 2nd and 4th
Sunday.
^0:30 on 1st ana 3ra Sundays.
Church School:
Alternating
time.
Burton United Methodist
John Cessna, L*ay L e a a e r
Margaret Belcher, Superintendent
W o r s h i p : 9:30 on 1st and 3rd
Sundays.
10:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Church School:
Alternating
Ume.
Methodist STouth Fellowship at
9:30 p.m. Sunday.
Saint Ann's Catholic
Church Monterey
Rev. Robert W . Sorg, Pastor
Sunday masses: 7:?0 and 9:30
a.m.
Furnishings, Inc.
Weekday Masses: 8:00 (Whi­
ter), ;7:30 (Summer); 3:30 Sat­
urdays W i n t e r ) .
Holy days of Obligation 7:30
am and 7:30 pm.
Confessions Saturday 4:00 to
1:30; 7:00 to 8:00; After Sacred
Heart Devotions and Nights be­
fore Holy Days 7:00 to 8:00.
Trinity Lutheran Church
M i s s o u r i Synod
Roger L . Sommer, pastor
6o0 Acautfmy D r i v e
Phone 842-3613
Sunday worship 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
POWERS
REALTY
E s t h e r Powers Wampler,
Realtor
Mary G . Kriner,
Saleswoman
Phone 842-2710
Culver, Ind.
-,C,ULV,UH=1=:
The subject of the lesson
week is God. Deut. 6:4, 5: K
O Israel: The L o r d our God is
L o r d : A n d thou shalt love
L o r d t h y God w i t h a l l thine h<
and w i t h a l l t h y soul and w i t l
thy might.
From
the Christian
Sci
Textbook by M a r y Baker E
God is the Principle of di
metaphysics. A s there is but
God, there can be but one di
Principle of a l l Science! and t
must be fixed rules for the c
onstration of this divine P r i
pie.
Culver Ribls UhflUGfc
Rev. Thomas B u m p , Castor
718 South Main Street
Sunday School 9.30 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
St. Thomas Episcopal Chu'
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Center and Adams Streets
Wednesday 7:30 *m
Rev. James G. Greer
Nursery available ior all Sun­
7:30 a.m., H o l y Communion
day service*.
9:30 a.m., F a m i l y Eucharist
Culver Military Academy
9:30 a.m., Parish Nursery.
Memorial Chapel
Rev. Calvin R. Couch, Chaplain
Time of Worship, 11:00 aan.
Visitors always welcome.
Zion Gospel O u t pel
Steven Bradley, Pastor
Manson Leap, superintendent
William Sheridan, Asst. Supt.
A young child's sores — a m
Marion Kline, Class Leader
rupture, and a woman's dise;
Lester Wentzel, L a y Leader
fingerbone — each was healec
Sunday School 9:30 am*
learning to love effectively.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Broadcast t h i s week ' i>Ver _
ery Sunday.
stations i n c l u d i n g :
LOVING IS
HEALING
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ev­
ery 4tli Sunday of the month.
Everyone welcome^
Pret:jr L a k e Trinity
United Methodist
Rev. J . C . W h i t e , Pastor
M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 9:30
a.nx
Sunday School 10:20 a.m.
Culver tLinnjanaei
United Methodist
Rev. Maurice C . K e s 3 l e r , Pastor
Leon Sims, Superintendent
Church School, 9:30 a j n ,
Worship, 10:40 a.m.
B u r r Oak Church of God
Rev. D a r r e l Maddock
Ferris Zechiel, Superintendent
Stan Reinholt, Asst. Supt.
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.
Worship Service, 7:30 p.m.
H o u r of Power,
Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.
H o l y Communion observed the
f i r s t Sunday of each month dur­
ing the m o r n i n g worship service.
Culver Wesley U n i t e d Methodist
School - Lewis Streets
E a r l W . Sharp, M i n i s t e r
M r s . Ted Strang, Director of
Christian Education
Church School, 9:30 a.m.
W orship, 10:40 a.m.
r
H U D O N T Y P E WRITER SERV­
I C E — 103 W . l^aPorte Street.
P l y m o u t h , Sales-Service-Rentals,
T y p e w r i t e r s and A d d i n g M a •
chines.
Repairs on all makes.
R o y a l Portable dealer.
Phons
936-2728.
dlOtl
F i r s t Church Of Clirist
Scientist
428 So. M i c h i g a n St., Plym<
Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday meeting 7:45 ;
Reading Room open a t
address, Wednesday and Sa
day. 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
the T R U T H
that H E A L S
PROFESSIQNAI
DIRECTORY
Dentist
Dr. Thomas M. Pugh
D,D,S,
Office Hours B y Appointment
1001 L a k e Shore Dr^
Phone 842-3465
PHYSICIAN
LAKE SHORE CLINI
921-1003 L a k e Shore D r .
Pbone 842-3327
Michael F. Decry, M.
Physician
General Medicine & Ohstetrh
Office hours by appointment
M. G E O R G F R Q S E R O , MJ>
PHYSICIAN
17 E . Main St., Kewanna, I n
Office hours by appointmen
Phono No. Office 653-4321
I f no answer phone 653-43
C L I N I C S
FOR THE WEEK
St. Thomas Episcopal
Thursday, January 4
Catholic Church
7:30 p.m. — Culver Masonic Lodge.
Center ana Adam* Stfc.
8:00 p.m. — Maxinkuckee I O O F No. 373.
Plymouth
8:00 p.m. — General meeting of Culver C i t y Club at Zion Hall, F a t h e r William C . R . Sheridan,
Grace Church.
Pastor
8:00 p.m. — B u r r Oak Rebekah Lodge.
7-00 a.m. Holy Communion
Friday, January 5
9:00 a.m. F a m i l y E u c h a r i s t
Culver Extension Homemaker's Club.
9:00 a.m. P a r i s h Nursery
Monday, January 8
7:30 p.m .— Maxinkuckee Rebekah Lodge No. 844.
7:30 p.m. — Golden Rule Builders class of Emmanuel church.
St. M a r y s or the L a k e
7:30 p.m. — Daughters of R t h of Culver Bible church.
Catholic Church
8:00 p.m. — Maxinkuckee Federated Junior Woman's club.
"The Church With T h e
Tuesday, January 9
Gold Crosses"
9:00 - 11:30 a.m. — Food Stamp branch office at T o w n H a l l .
Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor
1:00 p.m. — Senior Citizens recreational meeting at Grace Chrch.
Saturday Mass - Winter Sched­
Wednesday, January 10
6:30 p.m. — Lions Club dinner meeting.
ule (Sept. thru June) 5:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m .— V F W Post 6919.
Sunday Mass, 8:00 and 11:00
Thursday, January 11
a.m.
7:30 p.m. — WSCS of Wesley Church.
Saturday Mass
Summer
8:00 p.m. — Maxinkuckee I O O F No. 373.
Schedule
(July and
August)
8:00 p.m. — A m e r i c a n Legion business meeting,
7:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m. — Hibbard Circle.
Sunday Mass, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00
8:00 p.m. — Culver Jaycees i n bank lounge.
C U L V E R
C L I N I C
820 Academy Road
Phone 842-8351
C. W. Stevenson, D.C
General F a m i l y Practice
Office Honrs by Appointment
Phone 842-3351
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. F. L B A B C O C K
OPTOMETRIST
Office Hours Appointment
Tues., Thurs., F r l . 9-ft
Wed., Sat. 9-12
Closed Monday
Fnone 842-8312
J A N U A R Y 4, 1973
WINNERS IN MR. T'S CONTEST
Jesse W i l l i a m s
Carmen Edwards
M a r y be t h Louise Schutte
L i n d a (Sparling) Brockey
V i r g i l Baker
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9
Ncrman Kelly
M r s . John Wagner
M r s . V e r l McFesly
Gerald B r y a n McKee
Suzanne Walther
Don W . Cramer
W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 10
Phyllis L i n d v a l l
Joy Elaine Wheeler
K i m b e r l y Jean Shields
LeRoy Voreis
T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 11
Christeena Listenberger
A l a n J. Banks
John Jewsll
Earns Eagle
Seoul Award
— TIIS
O B I T U A R I E S
Claud B . L a n e
Claud B . Lane, 78, a resident
of the Culver Hotel, died a t 10:00
p.m. Saturday at Marshall Coun­
t y ' s P a r k v i e w Hospital, Plymouth,
following an illness of one year.
A retired electrician, he was born
November 4, 1894, a t Lcuisburg,
Tenn. and had resided at Culver
20 years.
M r . Lane was a veteran of W W
I and was a member of the F i n rtey-Shilling Veterans of Foreign
Wars Pest 6919 and the CollinsTasch A m e r i c a n Legion Post 399
of Monterey.
Services were held Tuesday at
the Bonine Funeral Home, Culver,
w i t h Rev. E a r l W . Sharp, pastor
of the Wesley U n i t e d Methodist
Church of Culver,
officiating.
B u r i a l was a t Culver Masonic
Cemetery w i t h full graveside m i l ­
i t a r y honors given.
E
A
T
ON
Raed Appointed
Union Twp.
Assesses
Ora Reed, 458 Lake St., Culver,
was sworn i n by county auditor,
Robert Reese, to be Deputy As­
sessor of U n i o n Township.
He
w i l l be contacting individuals and
businesses between March 1 and
May 1.
MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUT*POL i><K*
Established J u l y IS, J894
Published every Thursday, by The Indepenaent-News Cjfo, Lac.,
601-03 Roosevelt Road. W a l k e r t o n . Indiana. 46574;
Second Ciass Postage Paid A t Culver, Indiana 46511
I Yeaf
fcYeaxa
•
I
Indiana.
*4,0f*
$6.5C
Out-of-Stat-e
tadlana
S4.50
6 Montna
$2-25
$7.06
S Months
$1.25
R O B E R T B . URBUN), E d i t o r
M e m o r i e s
January 9, 1963
«
Construction on a new building,
which w i l l be the new home of
the local P a r k ' N Shop Super
M a r k e t , w i l l begin soon, accord­
i n g to an announcement made this
week b y Charles Rhodes, owner
of the P a r k ' N Shop organiza­
tion.
M r . and M r s . j a m e s D . Bonine,
who have been associated w . t h
the -Easterday Funeral Home for
the past two and one-half years
have purchased the interests of
M r . and Mrs. W i l l i a m R. Easter­
day, i n tfoe operation of this Cul­
ver Funeral Home.
The Johnson T i r e Service, one
of Culver's oldest businesses, was
purchased Monday, January 7, by
the partnership of H a r o l d M i l l e r ,
Robert Miller and vVesley Schill­
ing, i t was announced by W a l t e r
Johnson, former owner.
Births announced this week i n ­
clude a daughter, Kathleen Do­
lores, b c r n t o M r . and M r s . Jerry
JonCs on January 4. M r . and
M r s . Tony L . Warner announce
the b i r t h of a son Stephen Wayne,
born January 7, i n San Diego.
January 7, 1953
I n cooperation w i t h and acting
for the State Graves Registra­
t i o n Commission, the W . A . Fleet
Post of the A m e r i c a n Leg'ion
plans on completing the collection
of data on the more than 100
veterans of the W a r of 1812, Mex­
ican W a r , Spanish-American W a r ,
W o r l d W a r I , W o r l d W a r I I , and
the Korean W a r buried i n the
Culver Masonic, Bucklew, Zion,
Washington, Cromley and B u r r
Oak Cemeteries.
The annual statement of The
State Exchange B a n k of Culver
and Argos and the Farmer's State
B a n k of LaPaz, shows combined
resources of $23,819,155.10.
Peter D . Lesko has purchased
the Royal Blue Grocery Store and
M a r k e t f r o m James Bechtel.
Culver Indians face Argos in
the County Tourney opener at P l y ­
mouth tonight.
The new 1953 Oldsmobile w i l l
R
E
ALLEN FUNT'S Second Candid Camera Movie
BIRTHDAYS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5
Mrs. Robert H i l l
•
M a r c i a L e n Cihak
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6
M a r k Baker
M o r t Baker
L i n d a (Kose) H a l l .
Mary Hatten
;
Dale W . M c M i l l e n Jr.
Mrs. Luther Whitted
Esther Schneider
SUNDAY, JANUARY 7
M a r t h a A n n (Weaver) P a r k e r
Don Cramer
T i m o t h y O. Schultz
Wallace Scott
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
S
LAKE
N o r t h Judson, Ind.
Winners i n M r . T*s f i f t h annual
Boy and G i r l contest were D a n
L o w r y , son of M r . and M r s . L a r r y
L o w r y , and L a u r a Rosero, daugh­
ter of D r . and M r s . George Ro­
sero. D a n and L a u r a are both
proud owners of netfv bi&es.
W i n n i n g second and t h i r d place
fcr g i r l s were T e r r y Hopkins and
--'Beth A n n Muehlhausen.
Scott
Keyser and Jerry Banks were sacend and t h i r d i n the boy's d i v i ­
sion.
—
THE CULVER CITIZEN
G A Y B L E
H
CITIZEN
U-60
F r o m
p
John J. Jewell, son of M r . and
M r s . Lee Jewell was presented
the Eagle Scout Badge at the
Sunday, December 31 service a t
Grace U n i t e d Church of Christ.
Robert Rust presented the award.
The Eagle rank is scouting's
highest. Only about one percent
of a l l boys i n scouting i n the
U n i t e d States earn the Eagle
award.
Jewell has been i n scouting for
eight years, having served as i n ­
structor
and
junior
assistant
scoutmaster and also as president
of Explorer Post 290.
Kenneth
Reininga is the current scoutmast­
er and Jewell is assistant master
of Troop 290, which is sponsored
by the Wesley U n i t e d Methodist
Church.
A 1972 graduate of Culver Com­
m u n i t y H i g h School, the scout al­
so
attended
Ancilla
College.
W h i l e i n h i g h school he participat­
ed i n both band and choir and
was active i n 4 - H w o r k . He was
president of the Grace Church
y o u t h fellowship.
T
CULVER
United Artists
A FISTFUL
OFDYMMiTE
* (-'PUCK, YOU SUCKER")
United Artists J
Sunday
F i s t F u l l Of D y n a m i t e
2:45 & 7:04
Chatos Land 5:24 & 9:43
Monday
& Tuesday 7:00
be shown this F r i d a y a t Don A n ­
derson's L a k e Shore Garage.
M r s . T e r r y Moon, of Logansport, L o n g Point cottager for
many years, died Tuesday i n F l o r ­
ida.
A daughter, M a r c i a Len, was
born J a n u a r y 5 to M r . and Mrs*
Joseph Cihak.
J a n u a r y 5 m a r k e d a r r i v a l of a
son to M r . and M r s . W a r d L i s t e n ­
berger.
A son also arrived January 5
a t P a r k v i e w Hospital to M r . and
Mrs. Conrad W . Jacobson.
The marriage of Claud'. E. Zett y , faculty membei of C M A , and
Miss M i l d r e d Louise Herber, of
Guymon, Qkla., was solemnized
Dcosmter 21, in Guymon.
J a n u a r y 13, 1943
WhUe the d r a w has scattered
the strength over the brackets,
Plymouth s t i l l remains the n u m ­
ber one choice to w i n t i e county
basketball tourney to be held m
Centennial A u d i t o r i u m .
E a r l Misher underwent surgery
Tuesday noon at Colonial Hospi­
t a l , Rochester, M i n n .
Mrs. E r v i n Thessin, who hag
been quite i l l i n her home for
several weeks, was taken to St*
Lukes H o s p i t a l i n Chicago by a m ­
bulance Thursday where she w i l l
be under observation,
The nuptial vows of Miss Vip*
g i n i a Anderson, daughter of M r ,
and Mrs. C . \ ence E. Anderson,
Tcpeka, Kansas, and Pfc. H a r o l d
W . Baker, son of M r . and ME&
Oliver Baker, of Culver, were ex-*
changed December 4.
"Meet Y o u Neighbor" parties
are being organized for Wednes­
day, J a n u a r y 20, w i t h a two-fc id
purpose . . . to get better ac­
quainted w i t h people i n your com­
m u n i t y and at the same time
raise funds for the constant battle
against infantile paralysis.
M a r s h a l l County exceeded i t s
w a r bond quota i n December b y
buying $97,612 w o r t h while the
quota was $f^,735.
January 1 1 , 1933
:
Paul V . M c N u t t became I n d i ­
ana's 33rd governor Monday i n I n ­
dianapolis.
The M a r s h a l l County j a i l is t o
be protected by Steele screens ov­
er its seven windows to prevent
j a i l breaks.
D r . C. G. M a c k e y hasY.von secend prize in the Northern P i k e
ciass of the N a t i o n a l Fishing Com­
petition sponsored by the N e w
Y o r k Herald Tribune.
The Chamber of Commerce has
decided to send letters to congress­
men and senators u r g i n g there­
to vote against a reduction m
the national guard.
Announcement has bsen made
of the m a r r i a g e of Miss M u r i e l
Kallsback and D w i g h t Snyder ca
October 15.
January 10, 1923
'
M r s . Esteiia Stevenson di€d
Monday a t the age of 4 1 .
M a g , a pure bred Hclstein cow
owned by John A . Newman, was
the high cow i n m i l k production
in November.
M r s . George R. H o w a r d , former
resident, died J a n u a r y 3, in H a m ­
mond.
On F r i d a y night, between 10:00
p.m. and 2:00 a.m., about six i n *
ches of snow fell.
January 9, 1918
The distinction of sending the
f i r s t package by parcel post be­
longs to M r s . Clarence Behmer,
w i f e of the assistant postmaster.
On January 1 -the Exchange
B a n k increased its capital $3,000.
The capital is now $15,000 and
the surplus $3,000.