culver-citizen-1969-11-06-1 - Antiquarian and Historical Society of

narsnaii <•<•••.<
riisuoncaj.
Society
215 West Garro St.
Plymouth, Lud. 46563
ON
LAKE
MAXINKUCKEE
•
INDIANA'S
MOST
BEAUTIFUL
TEN
C U L V E R , I N D I A N A , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 6, 1969
75TII Y E A R , NO. 44
Halloween
Nurserv School Dresses For Halloween
Parade Well
Attended
Rain failed to dampen the
sp'rits of costumed' children as
they marched around the Com­
munity Building gymnasium for
(tine '^n,nua;!< Halloween ruralte
which was held' Friday. Although
the usual downtown parade had
to be cancelled because of the
weather, everyone agreed that
this year's celebration was one
of the most successful ever hold.
The youngest one entered n
the parade was Natalie Savage,
one year old, and the oldest"was
tied by three thirteen year olds,
Jeff Carter, Cindy Carter and
Robert Hopkins.
Games were conducted 'by Lion
members and their wives. Cash
przes were awarded lor both
costumes and games. Apples and
candy bars were passed out to
everyone as they left the gym.
'Prizes awarded for costumes
for those under 7 went to Lisa
and Keith Wynn, Holly and Abbe
Muehlhausen, Rhonda and Jackie
Washburn;
Scott
Travelstead,
Ricky McKee, Micky Garver and
Lisa Ransdell; 7 to 1.1 age group,
Cindy and M'chelle Tusing, Ro­
bin Andy, John John, and Ann
Wiggin, Billy and Ruthie Birk,
Mike Snyder, Kev'n and Kristine Berger, Kim and Stanley
Crosley, and Susan McKee; 11
year and up, Mari Babcock spd
Susan Thomas, Kay Mahler,
Wendell Bean, John Spencer,
Bonnie Zehner, Susan Snyder and
Susan Boswell and Tim McFarland.
C U L V E R CHAMBER NOTICE
The Culver Charraber of Com­
merce will have a meeting at
the Culver Inn on Novmber 17,
at 6:30 pm., open to the public.
Detective Sgt. Zaek, of South
Bend, will show films and speak
about marijuana and drugs.
All kinds of goblins and ghosts
were present at the Halloween
party held for the nursry school
of the Wesley United Methodist
church last Friday.
Ciiildies. attending and their
v»ere as
follows:
costumes
Ruth'o Birk, astronaut;
Darsi
Lowry clown; Kristi
Mallory,
clown; Lori Garbison, road run­
ner; Tim Becker, Casper the
Ghost; Laura Big ley,
spider;
Mary Ellen Wa'te, pirate; John
Flagg, Bozo; Lorraine Currcns,
witch; Scott Keyser, Flipper;
Tom Cummings, old man; Cnrist
Steely, Capt. Blackboard; KrisCarolyn
tine Berger, cow girl;
Banks, Wendy.
Teachers of the class are Mrs.
Ray Houghton and Mrs William
Martin.
Your United Fund supports lo­
cal clubs such as Boy Scouts,
Cub Pack, Girl Scouts and 4-H
clubs.
OUT O F R E A C H
Too many people waste time
worrying about things they can't
change or influence.
Heiken Marionettes To Entertain
Here
Donald Davis
Civic Leader,
Dies Saturday
Donald A. Davis, -i9, Rt. 1,
S. Queen Road, Culver, died at
7:35 pm, Saturday, at Marshall
County Parkview hospital, Ply­
mouth, where ho was admitted
as a patient one week ago.
A lifetime area resident, dairy
farmer and community leader, he
was born January 16, 1920 at
Culver to Guy B. and Fredona
Reinhart Davis.
Mr. Davis was married Janu­
ary 23, 1943 at Culver to Betty
Jean Kline, who survives. He
was graduated from Indiana Un­
iversity in 1943.
Surviving are two sons, Ned
A Davis, of Culver and Kent L.
Davis, at home; one daughter,
Mrs Diane Taylor, Fort Knox,
Ky.; one granddaughter, Lynn
Ann; his mother, Mrs. Guy (Fre­
dona) Davis, Culver; and Harold
Davis of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr Davis was a member of
Wesley United Methodist church
Culver, and he had been serving
as presLpnt of that church's
board of trustees. He also was
serving as secretary of the Cul­
ver Lions Club, which he form­
He
erly served as president.
wast past president of the Cul­
ver - Union Township Chamber
of Commerce and was a past
president and past treasurer of
the Marshall county Duiiy' Assicoation.
Mr. Dav's also formerly serv­
ed as president of the Indian..
University Alumni Asscciat cn
and he was a member o. the
Alpha Tau Omega, a univsrs'tj
fraternity. He was a former p e •
ident of the Marshall County
Farm Bureau and' the Coun.y
4-H Council and the Culver P a r ­
ent Teachers Associal.i in. He
was a member of the IOO.
Lodge.
Services were conducted at
2:00 pm, Tuesday at the Wesley
United Method'--: Church o: Cul­
ver, with Rev. Earl Sharp, pas­
tor officiating.
Bui ill v.as in
the Culver Masonic Cemetery.
The Easterday-Bon'ne Funeral
Home was in charge of the a r ­
rangements.
Donations to Marshall County
Hospital and the Wesley United
Methodist Church will be ac­
cepted by the family.
1
On Sunday, November 23, the
Heiken Marionettes w i l l travel
to Culver,
from Indianapolis
where Mr. and Mrs. Jack E.
Heiken will present "The Nut­
cracker"
from
Tchaikovsky's
well known and beloved "Nut­
cracker Suite "
The holiday spectacular will be
performed by a fifty-three membar puppet cast on a giant sugar­
plum fairyland stage. This ver­
sion of the "The Nutcracker" was
des gned and built for a per-
lormancc with the Indianapolis
symphony orchestra. The pro­
gram was an immediate success.
Epsilon Nu Chapter of Kappa,
Kappa, Kappa Sorority is spon­
soring this production as a holi­
day gi t to the young people of
the area and extends an invita­
tion to all the community to be
guests of Tii Kappa for this
special presentation from two to
three in the afternoon at Eppley
Auditorium,
Culver
Military
Academy.
PAPER DRIVE
It was announced today by
Bab McFarland, Scoutmaster of
Boy Scout Troop 290, that col­
lection of paper will begin in Cul­
ver at 9 A.M. Saturday, Nov­
ember 8.
Please leave bundles of news­
paper and magazines at the
curb for collection by the Boy
Scouts.
n6p
Those who have not been con­
tacted for United Fund giving
call 842-3444 NOW!
CENTS P E R COP1
Town Considers
$238.61 Collected
For UNICEF New Ordinance
Eigty-two children participa­
At Meeting
ted in the Trick Or Treat l o r
UNICEF Program on Tuesc.?y,
October 28. A total of $238.61
was collected.
The members of the Maxinku?kee Federated Woman's Club
wish to thank the residents of
Culver for their cooperation and
all the ch'ldren who took part
in the activity. Punch and cook­
ies were served to the children
in- the hall above Veil's Barbr
Shop.
Recognition is given to Lorna
Voreis who collected $10.16 to
Jeff Carter with $9.66 and Patty
Brown who 'brought in $9.57. A
group of four children, Sharon
Tusley, Terry Wicker- and Abby
and Kelly
Lawson,
collected
$20.16 while Bryce and Brad
Lindvall together collected $14.67
and Chuck Wakefield and Bob
Babcock brought in $11.29.
Chairman this year, Mrs. John
Mann, wishes to extend thanks
and appreciation to Verl Shafier
for the use of the upsta rs hall,
to Mrs Kelly, of Kelly Shop, who
donated a flavor it:-.-; all 11 children and to all persons who
assisted in carrying out the
UNICEF Program.
;
Help Wanted!
Saturday, November 8 is the
day the Park Board has desig­
nated to rake leaves in the town
park. Volunteers are needed and
the Board 'invites anyone inter­
ested to bring a rake to the park
at nine o'clock Saturday morn­
ing. Cider will be furnished to
drink and those who wish to
help in this venture are invited
t o bring weiners and marshmalHows to roast.
S T O R V HOUR
Maxinkuckee Federated JuniorWoman's Club will have the
Story Hour at t e Public L ' r v . v —
for ch'ldren ages 3 years to
kindergarten.
The starting -date v.i.l be N v
ember 6, 1969, Thursday, at 10:3(
a.m
If you should need to make
a n an ;em«its t o r t un -p >:-i:-.u..n,
v
telephone 842-3456 or 812-3247.
A new town orarnance is un­
der consideration by the Town
Board.
Based upon a recom­
mendation, the Board decided at
Monday's meeting, to request the
town's lawyer t o draw up an ord­
inance which would control dem­
onstrations, loitering and other
civil disturbances.
In other action, the Board an­
nounced they would receive seal­
ed proposals or bids for the fur­
nishing of a new police car. The
ibids will be received until 7:30
pm, November 17, and may ba
delivered in person to the Board
or to the Clerk Treasurer's of­
fice. For further information, a
legal ad appears elsewhere in
the citizen.
Clerk Ruth Lennen was in­
structed to contact the construc­
tion company that erected the
new water toweri and inform
them that due to a defective
part the revolving ladder on the
tank is loose and swinging
against the overflow pipes. The
warranty is in effect and the
company is expected to correct
the fault.
The clerk was also advised to
order immediate delivery of salt
for the streets since the v.ipply
is completely exhausted.
An area plannmg meeting in­
volving all governing boards of
St. Joseph and Marshall coun­
ties is scheduled and members
of the local hoard and planning
commission plan to attend.
Sam Madonna, town marshal!,
stated that his department had
no serious problems on Hallow­
een.
President Donald Osiborn
commended the Police Depart­
ment on their efficient control of
disturbances.
Two members of the Culver
Community high school govern­
ment class we-e p-osent for the
meeting which v-:s conducted
with a question an 1 answer per­
iod.
N DTI C I
The Culver Pi 1 c Library andi
the Post O M V - > wi'l be closed
for Veteran's La. , November 1 1 .
CULVER CRiENDOR^
-LUt-yin,
Thursday, November
FOR THE W E E K
6
10:30 a m — S t o r y h o u r f o r p r e - s c h o o l c h i l d r e n a t t h e P u b l i c L i ­
b r a r y . Sponsored by the M a x i n k u c k e e J u n i o r W o m a n ' s Club.
7:d0 p i n . — .-..a
r.. Louge meets.
7:30 p m — S c o u t i n g
Club, P l y m o u t h .
R >und T a b l e
meet'n;
8:00 p . m . — B u r r O a k R e b e k a h L o d g e
at
the
Conservation
nvets
8:00 p m . — . M a x i n k u f l k e e T O O F N o 373 v i " r r c r *
8:00 p . m . — C u l v e r C i t y C l u b g e n e r a l meeting a t t h
bank
lounge.
Friday, November 7
2 p.m
Annex.
Culver
Extension
Hcmcmakcrs
Cub
:t
the
Burr
Ook
Monday, Nevctoiber 10
6:00 p . m . — R a i n b o w p r a c t i c e .
7:30 p m . — M a x i n k u c k e e R e b o k r h L o r ' g e N o
844 w i l l
meet.
7:30 p m . — G o l d e n R u l e B u i l d e r s Class of E U B C ' u i oh w i l l
8:00 p . m . -
;
LAKE
M a x i n k u c k e e 1CCF N o
8:00 p.m. — V. F. W. Post 6919 w i l l
373 w i l l
meet.
meet.
meet
Tuesday.Novembe'r 1 1
7:00 p.m. — Cub Scout Pack Leaders meet at Fellowship Hall.
Wednesday, November 12
6:30 p.m. — Lions Club dinner meeting at the Eagles Lodge.
Thur day, November! 3
7:30 p.m. — Women's Guild of the Grace United Church will meet.
8:00 p.m. — W.S.C.S. of Wesley United Method'st Church will
meet in Fellowship Hall.
8:00 p.m. — Hibbard Circle will mee at home of Mrs. James Jones.
8:00 p.m. — Culver Jaycees will meet at bank lounge.
8:00 p m. — American Legion business meeting.
2 — T H E fTUJ.VER C I T I Z E N
N O V E M B E R G, 1969
-
and didn't p l a y I n d i a n a , so i t ap­
pears being the t e a m w h o h a s
gene the longest without a R o s e
B o w l trip, they
would
be the ON
CULVER
THE
WTStCQRMRi
choice.
I T I S H A R D T O T E L L a per­
son in this area that the Midwest
and Big Ten doesn't feature the
TKN
BI
race looks
THE
as explosive
FOOTBALL
and h i g h scoring a s
the Boilermakers, but 'have a
good "ootiball team. Indiana h a s
ri .it down i u the wlx.a I n all to keep clean against
teaans
week's other than Ohio State as this
1> ^liability, the final
ga aes Wh'ch pit Indiana arid
was one of the years the Buck­
Puroue an3 Ohio State a~ain t eyes weie not on the
schedule
Michigan, the Rose Bawl partic­ Play'ng seven conference games
ipant wi.l be dec'ded. At the p-e- in a 1 0 team league means each
sent time, Indiana
appears t.i
team misses two eppments. A
have the inside t r a c k . . . they new rule to go into effect in the
don't have to play Ohio State.
near futu-e will set this schedule
E a c h t e a m h a s three conference
up "or the teams and a regular
•Vl 's polng to
0
go/lies left and Ind'ana, P u r d u e
and M l c M j r a n all have 3 1 r e ­
c o r d s a t present. T h i s gives them
tlrj inside on the trip to Pase.ieiv i on New Y e a r s day as North­
western and Wisconsin follow
behind w i t h 2-2 records a n d
aren't rated a s strong t e a m s In
the conference.
rotat'.cm of teams
A
TRE
T( cllll' 'Color
MIDNIGHT
COWBOY
with Dustin Hoffman
John Voight
Adults Only
sfi One Under 16 Admitted
Nov. 15
Double Feature
U Tliuis. Nov. IS till Sat
t'nre Saturday at 2:30 Cent,
In T?chnlicolor
THE
HAS
BT3EN
601-03 Roosevelt
been
a Strong
Indian*
1 Year
2 A*ears
s-i.00
$6.50
con­
MKS.
R O B E R T E . ORLSIN, Editor
M A C K H Y , A s s i s t a n t Edlt-Tr
RUTH
State,
L S U and others from artund the
country, but ncne of these apprar to have t. e power of the
PRIMROSE
WEATHER
Buckeyes.
ijOW
- with 1A r MarvOn
Robert Ryan
PARENT TRAP
Sun. Thnr TurS.
Nov. 9 - Nov. 11
In Technicolor
i!:iSE C I N C I N N A T T I K I D
Bgmington. <fij|p>
For the November 6 meeting of
the Culver City Club, M r . I t . "Kleanbore" Is Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.;
"Hi-Speed" is a trademark of Remington
Dale BerkeypUe OK Rochester, Arms
Company, Inc., Bridgeport 2, Conn.
Ind., will show slides on Japan.
The program starts at 8:00 p m .
and the Maxinkuckee Junior Wo­
man's Club will serve as hostess­
es.
ARGOS
Be a leader- don't follow
Farm & Home S»erion"
"As Advertised in the
the footsteps of competitors.
HOLLAND'S
HARDWARE
DOCTOR Z H I V A O O
with Steve McQueen
Edward G. Robin on
High
tures of famous Remington "Hi-Speed"
sporting ammunition.
C U L V E R CITY C L U B NOTICE
Maureen O'Hara
and
Brian Keith
2nd Feature
The
it
Regular prices: Adults $1.00
w a y s allows
'Jieory that
many
a
man
to
coddle his bad habits.
he
Bible
ipea'ks to you^
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO S E R I E S
SUNDAYS
8:30 a.m. W L S (8i)0)
9:15 a.m. W S B T (960)
PHYSICIAN
PROFESSIONAL
DaRECTOKY
L A K E SHORE C L I N I C
821-1003 Lake Shore Dr.
Phone 8454-3327
Michael F. Deery,
M.D.
Physician
General Medicine & Obstetrics
Office hours by appointment
M. G E O R G E R O S E R O , M.D.
PHYSICIAN
17 E . Main St., Kewanna, Ind.
Office hours by appointment
Phone No. Office 653-4331
If no answer phone 658-4331
OSTEOPATHIC
MEDICAL PHYSICIANS
C U L V E R
C L I N I C
820 Academy Road
Phone 842-3351
C.
In Recognition Of
PATH
modern d a y
i s never too late to m e n d his
;
Technicolor
Co., I n c . ,
S U B S C R I P T I O N It A T E "
Out-of-State
Indiana
Out-' •(-Stat*
S4.W)
6 M o n t h s — J.2.25
$3,B0
S7.00
3 Months
$1.25 $1.50
:
In
lf?!rl
R o a d , W a l k e r t o n , I n d i a n a , 4tJ574.
Tuesday
30 43
and that U Why the ight for the
NOTRE
D A M E ' S continuing
Wednesday
3i
52
bowl doesn't include the B u c k ­
success
against
the h u m p t y 46 52
Thursday
d u m p t y t e a m s vviil c int nue to
eyes I t I s a shame t h a t a team
40 50
Friday
keep t h e m h i d i i n the
pills. I t
t h a t i s r a n k e d number one can­
38 51
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
seems h a i d to beheve, that a
not a p p e a r somewhere on N e w
40 42
Sunday
couple of w e e k s a t e r they w e r e
Y e a r s day, but even the 100th
39 44
Monday
anniversary
of football
isn't (beaten by P u r d u e , they could be
r
a
n
k
e
d
behind
the
B
o
i
l
e
i
m
a
k
e
r
s
,
m'ing" on
about to change the
S e a t B e l t s Do S a v e L i v e s
someone w a s i m ­
but e v d e n t l y
this one.
I f Ohio S t a t e
does
b
i
g
scores
pressed
w
i
t
h
their
come through unbeaten, wh'eh It
against Aumy. Tuiane and Navy.
a p p e a r s they will, i t could force a
Looking
ahead
to Pittnburg,
t e a m w i t h two conference losses
G e o r g i a T e c h and A r F o r c e isn't
to m a k e the t i i p to P a s a d e n a
like looking ahead to a lot of
S a y Ohio tops both M i c h i g a n a n d
competition either, but
on t h e
Purdue, and P u r d u e c a n beat I n ­
w
e
e
k
l
y
T
V
shows
a
n
d
through
diana, two losses would be s h a r ­
ed toy all these tooms a n d onthe columns of "The S o u t h Bond
T r i b u n e " these t e a m s
will get
compatitive c « m p e t i t ' p n ,
Michi­
m u c h stronger t h a n they are
g a n protoaibly would get the nod.
T h e y defeated
Purdue
handily
N O T R E D A M E I S G O I N G to
put some more
competition on
their schedule or m a k e
amends
to f a n s w h o are tired of seeing
in a n d
one-sided g a m e s week
w e e k out. T h e combined
record
o" Notre D a m e ' s opponents i s not
impressive, and t a k e out the t w o
w h o have
administered
teams
the loss and tie, a n d you have a l ­
Thurs., T ' r u F r i .
for the
most nothing to show
Exclusive bullet plating
Nov. 0 - Nov. 8
season. I t i s unfortunate t h i s sit­
provides "golden" color
and gives you a cleaner,
uation I s a s i t is, a s schedules
It's a L O O K - A L I K E , RING-Aharder bullet finish that
are
d
r
a
w
n
up
six
to
eight
to
ten
will function better In all
DINO, L A F F - A F F A I R !
22's.
y e a r s in advance
and a team
Walt B'sney presents
Redesigned hollow point
can be going t h r o u g h some rough
bullet provides more uni­
Tit
Hayley Mills
y e a r s w h e n their time comes up, m.v\
form mushrooming.
but the 1969 schedule
has to be • Protection from heat and cold.
and
one of the w o r s t f o r a m a j o r • Won't collect lint or grit.
Hayley Mills
• PLUS the flat trajectory smashing power
power.
and exclusive "Kleanbore" priming fea­
Till
DIKTY DOZEN
lAKk
D u o t e d to the 'Merrytfl of Nearly 2d Ooir»mimltIe»
to M a r s h a l l , 'tnrke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties
Having an Estimated Population of \'i i)UH
!s currently
year Tennessee
13.
e^AUTIFUl.
E n t e r e d a s Second Class Matt er at the Post Office a t Culver
I n d i a n a . Onifor the Act of March 3,
following itself to the Rose Bowl
S'.n|S.>Nov.
PHE
TALK
Established July
tender for the nuir.i':er t w o spot
all
heard s,..»out getting the Buck­
eyes i n a bowl grime T h e Big
Ten rule prohib'ts a t e a m f r o m
North Judson, Ind.
One Week
12
*ov. 5 t i l l Nov.
at 2:30 Cont.
nee .Saturday
I J&unday at 1 :30 font.
In
Texas has
MOST
• INDIANA'S
fvlAXINKUCKF.E
Published every T h u r s d a y , by T h " Independent-News
conference. There i s little doubt
in any part o t'-c Country that
Ohio State U nusnibar i no, and
r a n k e d high as; i s Penn
T
MUC T
A Y BL E
T HE
played and
teams mis;cd will follow,
I F A N Y T E A K C O U L D upset
the B u c k e y e s a" Ohio State, they
w o u l d be in good shape P u r d u e
h a s probably the finest
quarterb a s k i n the Bg T e n i n M i k e
P'.npps and he a n d his t e a m m a t e s
could give t h e B u c k e y e de e r a
a nun for their money. H o w e v e r ,
the question of P u r d u e ' s defense
h u l l i n g Olvo S t a t e also h a s to be
considered, M i c h i g a n is n i t quite
G
ibe-st in college football. Add to
the Big Ten, Notre Dame as the
outstanding independent, and see
wnat area of the county could
stand up against them. I t Is
true that the Big Ten didn't tear
up their non-conference
epp nents this year, but when the
chips are down, :t siill p ays as
good or better than unv ether
-.Ai.t
CTTIZLIN
W
v n oD.O.
(Jeneral I'amilv Practice
and Obstetrics
C
John E. Mann, D.O,
ran's
The
IH E
General Family Practice
and Obstetrics
Office Hours liy Appointment
Phone 842-3351
Day
Following Banks Will Be Closed Tuesday,
November
11, I9S9
STATE EXCHANGE BANK
Culver — Arrros — Plymouth
R I C H A R D J . DIETER. D.S.C
Foot Orthopedics,
Surgical Chiropody
and
Foot Specialist
Wednesday by Appointment
Phone 842-3351
DENTISTS
LaPaz
Office Honrs by Appointment
Phone 842-21 18
l O H N W . OLDHAM,
However
D.D.S.
DENTIST
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company Building
THE
STATE EXCHANGE
BANK. PLYMOUTH
OPTOMETRISTS
DR.
Will
Have
Its D R I V E - IN Windows
Open
8:00
am To 5:30
pm
F. L. BABCOCK
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 842-337?
Office Hours:
» A.M. to 6 P.M.
N O V E M B E R 6, I960
•Rally
Round
1
C o u
The Flag. Boys AS CMA Saturday
P
l e
T o
— T H E CULVER
Celebrate 50Ui Anniversary
The 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Warmbrod,
311 Fremont St., Argos, will be
observed Sunday, November 9,
with an'open house from 2:30 to
5:00 in the Friendish'p Room of
the State Excange Bank in Argos.
All friend and relatives are in­
vited to attend.
Young Bill Adams wears a
Little League uniform sometimes
and a town crier costume other
times :'n "Rally Round the Flag,
Boy i." Here he is seen with one
of the leading characters, John
Roberts* aa Guido DiMaggio.
"Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
|R wacky comedy, opens the stud­
ent - faculty theatre season at
Culver Military Acadmy Satur­
day night. The 7:30 performance
in the Eugene C. Eppley Audi­
torium is open to the public and
there is no admission charge.
Cu!|p; and Deborah, Cumming,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will­
iam Cumming, 565 West Shore
Dr., Culver, as Gloria,
Others are Bill Adams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Adams, North
Shore Lane, Culver, as Danny;
Andy White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer White, CMA, as Tony
Blanco; and Boo Marshall, dau­
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Marshall, CMA, as Gina.
CMA Students
To Tour Chicago
-
The
play's
action
Centers
around the establishment of a
US Army missle base at Put­
nam's Landing, a quiet suburban
town in Connecticut. The towns­
people object and the public re­
lations officer has his hands full
trying to keep open warfare
from breaking between the citi­
zens and the- Army.
The stage settings, props and
costumes are
colorful—ranging
from present day missiles and
Little League uniforms to colon"powdered wigs and muskets.
Besides Academy students and
"faculty members, several area
residents are in the play which
is directed by Harvey E. Firari.
They include Glenda Robin­
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Robinson, Plymouth, as
Maggie Larkin; Stephanie Phil­
lips, daughter of Harvey Phil­
lips, Plymouth, as Mary Ann;
Gwen Bunnell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dunnell, 444
Liberty Dr., Culver, as Agnes
Thirty-two fine arts students
from Culver Military Academy
will spend Friday evening and
Saturday in Chicago. The group
will attend the final performance
iof "The Flying Dutchman" at the
Lyric Opera House and a mat­
inee of "The Great White Hope."
Saturday morning they
will
visit museums.
The trip was organized to give
the students an opportunity to
see the opera, according to Dan­
iel B. Keller, Academy organist
and-choirmaster. Keller and John
M. Hartley will accompany the
group.
Rainbow News
"The"Order of the Rainbow^for
Girls met in the Culver Masonic
Hall on November 3, with Nancy
Overmyer presiding. It was an­
nounced that there would be a
practice on Monday, November
10, at 6:00 p.m. in the lodge hall,
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Bake Sale & Bazaar
|
and a called meeting for the pur­
pose of iniation on Monday, No­
vember 24, at 7:00 p.m. It was
also noted
that the
regular
meeting of November 17 will be
held in the basement of the Me­
thodist church.
It's comforting to know that
the greatest men nave made the
greatest mistakes.
Mr. Warmlbrod and Viola Lolmaugh were maimed November
12, 1919 near Winamac where
they made their home for a num­
ber of years before moving to Kewana, whore they lived until he
retired from farming and moved
to Argos. Hosts' for the open house
will be the neices and nephews of
the couple.
NO S U B S T I T U T E
One reason good judgement is
so uncommon is that it involves
a lot of common sense.
QUALITY
Sponsored B y The
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Beginning A t 9:30 A.M.
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PHONE 842-2071
gaLctn. 89°
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Indiana White
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USDA
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T-BONE STEAK
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I
Seat Belts Do Save Lives
E
SATURDAY. NOV. 15
AT
GOAL I N L I F E
The secret of success i s the
ability to get along with soma
people, and ahead of others.
GROCERS
109 S. M A I N ST.
CULVER
1 Crescent Class Of The Grace Church |
I
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE
The WA Fleet Post No. 103
will have a. feather party on
Thursday, November 13 at the
Legion Home. Post commander
Ora Reed is in charge of the ar­
rangements.
The
refreshment
committee consists of Mrs. Jo­
seph McCarthy, Mrs. Ora Reed
and Mrs. Emerson Cabell. Capt.
Short of the CMA is in charge of
prizes. The dessert will be served
at 7:30 p.m. and the games start
at 8:00 p.m. Members are urged
to come and bring friends.
Fine Groceries and Meats
At ow Prices
AH Flavors
E
CITIZEN — 3
O0UITY SAUSAOE lb. 79c
Eckrich
Antiques
Cul ver
| MINCED
Football Style
MM
Also
Fresh
Dressed
Chickens
lb. 89c
4 — TIIE CULVER
CITIZEN
N O V E M B E R 6, 1969
THANK GOD FOR THEM!
Tuesday, November 11, is
Veteran's Day. For many this
day will just come and pass . . .
for others a great honor is dis­
played . . . and yet others will
criticize the fact that some get
the day off as a holiday, the
post offices and other govern­
mental units are closed and
time will be taken to pay a
little tribute to the veterans.
directly involved in a s a pro­
tector of our land or a war
•such as we are in now . . . as
a protector of what our count­
ry feels necessary. These men
did not all answer the call aa
volunteers . . . but when the
call did come, did not burn their
draft cards, stage protests and
demonstrations aginst the call
of their nation. They were will­
ing to risk their lives in combat
or what other way their country
felt was necessary to defend
their country, their homes and
their families.
We must join in the second
group, the ones who are rightjfuly honored on this day re­
gardless of how simple the tri­
bute is. The two greatest veter­
ans groups in our nation e%'e
the American Legion and the
Veterans
of Foriegn Wars.
They will all remember this
#ay and we must say, "Thank
God For Them "
Where would this nation of
) is be today if it wasn't for
the veterans?
Where would
WE be today if it wasn't for
<hem?
Any truthful answer
would have to make a person
wop briefly and give thanks to
•these men.
Veteran's Day used to bo
.Armistice Day. Almost everyone who was in school prior to
i he changing of the holiday can
11 member programs where at
11:00 a.m. everyone stood and
faced the east in silence for a
i'liinute. This day as set aside
..) remember the heros of
World War I.
Since that time, World War
j i i has come and gone . . . the
Korean War is past and now
•Mie Vietnam War is in pro­
gress for a lengthy duration. All
••• e n ins are honored on this
day as was the purpose in the
change of name and those so
?ionored.
jotting back to the veterap and in answer to our few
questions, where would you and
your family be today if these
many men had not ansWered
the call of their country . . .
v i n t n e r in a war they were
:
The veterans organizations
have been criticed from time to
time for about everything they
could be criticized about. Mayhe it was their opposition to
those who supported the recent
Vietnam Moritorium as they
spoke out for their country
and our fighting men. Maybe
it was their views on National
or local situations, or maybe it
was their conduct that some
opposed as they met in conven­
tion and let their hair down
and had a good old faslfloned
fun time. Others oppose the
groups due to the fact that
their main source of revenue
is through the operation of a
bar . . . but do they take time
to weigh the many good acts
that is performed by these or­
ganizations because they take
the time and opportunity to
help those in need?
Our hat has to be tipped to
the veterans all over our land
. . . whether as individuals or
as groups. Our veterans have
made it possible for us to enjoy
a prosperous life and are
among the first to offer aid
when help is needed to veterans
and others as well. Isn't it nice
to know there are such as
these around who were and are
willing to support their country
and help insure our happiness?
Once again we say, "Thank God
For Them!"
:Mtllllllit'iHia>!:ll1<rlllliliM);iHllll<iil>Mki(ll!IIIIi:illlllC;rHHl!li;:iUMIIMUK
I Memories From • I
i-;«l!lllli:i!l!l||l'»lIHIIfi:;S31!'5!!IIIHI« I ' l i n i i i i i i i i i i i m m m i i i n i i i i i u i u m i t f '
November 11, 1959
Snow
flurries
last
Friday
morning
reminded Cuiverites
that winter isn't far behind.
Fred Katlun, Mrs. Josephine
Adams, George Alexander Joplin
atfd Harrison Dinsmore were
honored for a total of 104 years
of outstanding service to the Cul-
ver Military Academy.
T h e Culver Indians o p e n e d the
1959-60 basketball season Friday
night with a very solid 53 to 41
victory
over
Aubbeenaubbee
Township's Braves.
The Maxinkuckee Fish and
Game Club placed approximately
200,000 Blue Gill and Bass in
Maxinkuckee Lake.
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
Crowns
21. Holi­
4. Church
Game fish
day
spire
5. Silent
(Jap.)
5. Whisker3 '
9. Island
22. Moist
6.
Seaweed
(N. Y. Bay)
23. Viper
7. NarrowJoin
25. A
strip of
12 Capital
fixed
wood'
of
Guam
13
al­
8.
Modify
14. Not good
low­
by
15. Strange
ance
Chinese
of
47. , Public
influence
notice
food
9. A son of
,
Hastened
:18.
26. Polishes
Japheth
.
Frank
19.
27. Silk veils
(Bib.)
(abbr.)
(eccl.)
11.
Bags
20. Tags
29. Linger
16.
Opposes
Units of
30. Borders
18. Dis22, time
32. Locations
American
s
6
3
1
1
1
Indians
24,
A tie
10
9
26 Not
g
complicated
li
31 , Biblical city 14'
32 . A footfall
15 16
If
. Old Dutch
(abbr.)
(7
77? 18
Follower of
34. Mussolini
20
YA
21
22
Soviet
37. fighter plane
21
A raft
38
Bugged
2i
U 27
mountain
crest
31
52
4 1 , A fabric
42. Tricks
•'1
36
31
4 3 . Observes
4 4 . 1959, for one 58
DOWN
w
1. Quebec,
11
Ontario
etc.
2. Tart
3. Abvss
i.
ao.
|
%
%
%
I
'///
%%
w
%
%
w
35. Painful spot
36. Animal
enclosure
37. Flat-topped
hill
40. Regret
7 8
II
%
19
///
November 8, 1939
:Steften Rector, Ernest Carter,
and Clarence Calhoun
were
elected town trustees and Earl
Forman was named clerk-treas­
urer at the town election held
yesterday
with a suipris'ngly
large number of voters register­
ing their preference at the polls.
Jim Rich was elected post com­
mander of the William Alexander
Fleet Post No. 103 of the Ameri­
can Legion at the annual election
of officers on Thursday night.
A full length portrait of Gener­
al and Mrs. L R. Gigniliat, in
formal
attire, standing
as if
talking to Dick Paul, a cadet, is
being exhib'ted at the Inter­
national Art Exhibit in Pitts­
burgh. The portrait was painted
by Wayman Adams.
Bill Friend, Jr. has become one
of the prominent figures on the
DePauw
University
campus
through his various activities.
He is now circulation manager
of DePauw University news­
paper.
Elden Davis, high school stu­
dent and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Davis, had his right arm
broken in two places Saturday
while cranking a tractor on his
father's farm south of Culver.
Evelyn Harper is heading the
cast for the senior class play to
be given next month.
November 6, 1929
Two Republicans and one citi­
zen party candidates were the
choice of the people in the town
election held yesterday when
M. H. Ewald and Cleve Crabb
were elected town trustees and
L. A. Rockhill
was re-elected
clerk-treasurer.
Most of the merchants o? Cul­
ver are busy using their pencils
and arranging their stocks to
figure the best possible bargains
for Twin Dollar Days to be held
on Nov. 15 and 16.
Dick
McFarland
and I.G.
Fisher have completed bringing
the town water wells into tip­
top condition. The four wells
now have a capacity of 40 bar­
rels a minute while the pumping
capacity is 20 barrels a minute.
M. R. Robinson will be the
speaker at the Armistice Prog­
ram which is being planned by
the William A. Fleet Post of the
American Legion to be given at
the high school on Monday
morning.
The Harmonia Club met with
Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell on Thurs­
day. Tom Lindahl was elected
president;
Rose Marie Cowen,
vice president; and Elizabeth
Zechiel, secretary.
The Culver City Club met with
Mrs. T. E. Slattery on Thursday
when Mrs. L R. Kellam and Mrs.
Friend gave a report of the State
Convention.
as a n excu^i
t o v e n t their
frustrations o n C u l v e r . They're
b e c a u s e tis.v
easily i d e n t i f i e d
gather i n b u n c h e s telling e a c U
other h o w great t h e y a r e - ncv
o n e e l s e will a d m i t they a r e a t ^ * ^ !
f a u l t s o t h o s e p o o r misfits n e v e r
,
d i d h a v e a chance.
knocked out. I n the evening ho
was horned by a cow he was
milking with the result that his
chin was badly cut and several
of his lower teeth were knocked
out.
Dr. sronaker, Parker, and Reed
and their wives Were guests o f
-Schafer's o f Rochester o n Monday
evening at a supper given at
Dr. Schafer's home, to the medi­
cal profession of Marshall, Ful­
ton and Pulaski Counties.
The post office is using a
cancelling machine which super­
cedes the primitive method of
cancelling stamps and improving
the date with a hand stamp
which required a vigorous thump
on every letter.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson, widow of
the late Leonard Wilson, was
stricken with paralysis on Sun­
day evening and is in a critical
condi ton.
v
— C C —
Air pollution in Culver? You
hotter believe it! That hasent
been snow that is blowing in the
business section of town. Corn
shelling time a t the co-op eleva­
tor is causing these bits of par­
ticles t o blow high and wide. Be­
fore the rains came it had even
gathered in drifts on the street.
Investigation has' shown that el­
evators in other towns have
found ways t o prevent this. If
all else fails, how about a large
lid?
— C C —
The Town Board is in the mar­
ket for a new car for the P o - November 11, 1909
lice Dept. I would like t o put in
my two cents worth on how to
Work is progressing nicely on
keep it in good condition. First
the Methodist Church basement
and foremost, limit the squad
and will be completed by Thanks­
car activities by keeping i t with­
giving.
in our city limits. The mileage
Ed Bradley an'd Arthur Morris saved
be tremendous
would
killed 112 ducks on the Lake in Keeping the streets in some sem­
six days.
blance of repair will also help
A heavy thunder storm Sunday prolong the life of the expected
evening added variety to our new arrival. Of course, I feel
November weather.
certain that our Town Board has
William Vanderweele of Bun- already given some thought t o
Oak pleaded guilty yesterday to the above suggestions.
keeping a slot machine and was
— C C —
fined $25 and costs by Justice
This is going to be a mighty
B. M. Seybold.
That relic of prehistoric times, unpopular statement i n some
the wooden sidewalks along the quarters but - . Do some of the
north side of the Methodist Junior High teachers really think
Church, was yanked out Monday they're being fair when they re­
and a cement walk is taking its duce a student's grade average^-because of his behavior in class?
place.
The students should be graded on "
David Zehner, 79, died sudden­
their work and their work alone.
ly of apoplexy at his home on
Methods of discipline should be
Wolf Creek six miles southwest
instigated t o handle misconduct.
of Plymouth on Thursday morn­
To my way of thinking, reduc­
ing.
ing grades is an admission by
Oscar Porter is preparing to the teacher that he cannot han­
move to North Dakota.
dle the student.
Christian Easterday of Port­
— C C —
land, Ind. is here visiting his bro­
Oh, say can you see, by t h e
ther, Daniel Although 80 years
of age, Mr. Easterday retains his dawn's early l i g h t ,
The Flag is still not flying
first of "milk" teeth, a second
set having never grown. Such over Culver Junior High.
cases are rare.
I n the sun's bright glare - I t
s t i l l ain't up t h e r e .
The pole stands hare and the
flag's folded flat.
Where, o h where is t h e flag
'"ite^
raiser at ?
CULVER
COLUMN
— C C —
""""^
Have you noticed that a hor- - \
oscope is now being featured
weekly in the Citizen? Mr. T.
our happy-go-lucky druggist has
B y Mrs. C . C .
This is Thank Heavens Hallo­ agreed to sponsor this as a n
ween is Over Week in Culver. added service to the people. Now
Just how did all the vandalism you can tell a week i n advance
and harrassment hit you? At one /what disasters await you!
— C C —
time Trick or Treat was for the
United Fund Volunteers w i l l
young ones but this year the old­
er "children" loused it up for soon b e visiting your house s o
everyone. These mental infants, n o fair hiding!
long past the age when Hallow­
een should appeal to them, used
Shrinking responsibilities can
the two weeks prior to Oct. 31 make democracy lose balance.
Kiddies-Can-Do-It
Who
£&&f,&
Can Cjuess the A n s w e r ?
M
CCl _3 NOT
DC V ! . I" CU »,
f ISh hA.Vi K i 3Y
wjr^l
^W^M
r o L ^ S CCK= TO M i
Wf-IK T H Y ' * :
:N
xuyf//^'
November 12, 1919
-V/
YA
2V
%
57
November 9, 1949
Mr. and Mrs. -Clarence Behmer
will observe their 50th wedding
anniversary on Friday, Nov. 11.
While the added supply of one
carload of stoker coal received
early this week was most wel­
come, the coal situation con­
tinues to be critical here.
The office of the A. R. Mc­
Kesson Garage is being re­
modeled.
Northern Indiana Public Serv­
ice Company has begun work on
the replacement of all overhead
street lights in Culver. The old
100 candlepower lights are being
replaced with new 250 candlepowerlights which are equipped
with reflectors, The lamps on
the ornamental posts are being
changed from 250 candle power
to 400 candlepower lamps and
25 additional lamps are beingplaced on new posts at the outeredges of town.
George Spangler and his son
are in the auto livery business
with two cars.
Daisy Viola Easterday and
and Wayne Arnold Lowry were
married on Sunday at 1 p.m. at
the Evangelical parsonage by the
Rev W. H. Mygrant.
Tuesday was Scott McFarland's
unlucky day. In the
morning a gasolene engine caught
him by the leg and threw him
over with such violence that Irs
upper lip was cut and a tooth
• Id
*l
3G-
19
so:
T >
. ?
. 8
.
-19
'/a
15
| J
.1?
33
y
»a
39
Ac
1 it
" J H H E I I E Is some fun coming to you before you try to guess the
^
answer to the riddle. First you must coiui'lctc the lettering so
that you can read the riddle, One line is all that is needed to
COmbletc each letter. To see if you have guessed the correct answer,
take your pencil and draw iioin dot one lo Out luo. and so on and you
w i l l l e a r n the answer.
NOVEMBER
yoke Of The People
Many of the adults, parents
and business people were pleas­
ed to see the Halloween Editor­
ial written in the October 30th
Citizen.
As Paul Harvey has said many
times, "not all the youth of today
are delinquent" — your com­
ments were well taken.
EJdie Amend
" B l o o d On Their Hands"
The Vietnam Moratorium dem­
onstration on October 15 by the
"so called" pacifists, assured us)
of one thing. Many more Amer­
icans will die as a result.
It was a black page in the
history of our nation anS t h
marchars have given "comfort
and aid" to the enemy as surely
as if they had joined hands.
The national shame was com­
pounded by opportunistic politi­
cians who seized this tragic mo­
ment to 'backslide in order to
pick up a few more votes. We
don't need
"Americans," like
these. They've got blood on their
hands.
How l|6mg: will you t o ' c a t e
such actions hy a negative-mind­
ed majority?
The spirit of nationalism needu
to be rekindled.
What will you do to help?
George E. Lemar, Jr.
Post Commander
VFW Post 6919,
1
Culver, Ind'ana
President
Nixon's
Official
Proclamation of November 11th
as Veteran's Day, 1969, urges
that all citizens of every age
participate in this observance in
honor' of these veterans who have
preserved our Union and our
freedom. Also, for those whose
memory we honor with a star
of gold, let us pause in silent
tribute on this day, that they
did not die in vain.
As an organization of living
veterans and their' Fathers' and
Ladies Auxiliaries, it is our duty
to see that patriotism and love
of country are instilled in the
hearts o± our countrymen.
We urge that on this Veter­
an's Day, the over 40 million
American Veterans - those men
and women who have responded
to their nation's call from Val­
ley Forge to Vietnam - be shown
the respect and admiration of
'the citizens of th-s country. We
can show this appreciation for
their loneliness, hardship, danger,
and somet'mes death, by display­
ing our country's flag and our
individual moment of silence and
•prayers for peace, for our men
presently defending the inalien­
able right of liberty throughout
the world.
Let us, on this day, put a'-icie
our personal feelings regarding
our country's participation- in
Vietnam, and pray that these
sacrifices will help bring peace
and freedom to a suffering world.
We hope they may soon return
from foreign snores to help build
a stronger and
more
united
country, that our children and
Allgood
BACON
l-lb.Pkg.
lb.pkg.$T,55J
theirs may realize a lasting her­
itage.
Let us all unite on November
11th in showing the enemies of
freedom that free men and wo­
men will defend the principles of
a free society with unsurpassed
valor and devotion.
Mrs. Roger B. Wise
Americanism Chairman
Ladies Aux., VFW 6919
Culver, Indiana
Historical
Patriotic
Calendar
Nov. 7 (1305) Lewis and
Clark Expedition sighted the Pa­
cific Ocean
Nov. 7 (1967 John Nance Gar­
ner, 98, 32 Vive. Pres., died in
his Texas home.
Nov. 8 (1889) Montana State­
h o o d Day (41st to join Union).
Nov. 8 (1960) Democrat John
F Kennedy elected 35th U. S.
President.
N o v . 8 (1967) Service women
given equal military promotion
opportunities.
Nov. 8 (1968) U.S. satellite,
Pioneer D, launched to study the
sun.
Nov. 9 (1967) U S. Saturn 5
moonship, unmanned, test suc­
cessful.
.
Nov. 10 (1775) U S. Marine
Corps founded by Congress.
Nov. 10 (1871) Henry Stanley
found David Livingstone in Af­
rica.
Nov. 11 (1889)
Washington
Statehood Day (42nd to join
Union)
Nov. 11 (1921) Tomb of Un­
known Soldier established in Ar­
lington
Cemetery,
inscribed:
"Here rests in honored glory an
American soldier, known but to
God."
Nov. 11 (1969)
VETERANS
DAY, honoring over 40 million
6, 1 9 6 9
— TH1". C U L V E R C I ' u Z E N
Senior Teacher
At Aubbeenaubbee
Dies Suddenly
Rex A. Good, 54, of Monterey,
died at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday at
his home near Culver on State
Rd. 17. He had not been previous­
ly ill. Mr. Good was a senior tea­
cher at Aubbeenaubbee school
and a member of the Monterey
Town Board.
Born February 9, 1915 in Star­
ke County, Indiana to Charles
and Hazel (Collins) Good, Mr.
Good had lived his entire lil'et'me
around the Ora and Monterey
area. He was married August 20,
1949 in Wabash County, Indiana
to Onda Dyson who survives, al­
so one brother, Don Good of
Montery and Irs parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Good also of
Monterey.
Mr. Good was a member of the
Winamax Lodge No. 262 F&AM,
the Monterey Lions Club, C 1lins-Tasch American Legion Post
No. 399 of Monterey and attend­
ed the Monterey United Metho­
dist Church. He was a veteran
of World War II and a deputy
town mar-shall at Monterey.
Services will be held Friday
at 2:00 p.m. at the Monterey
United Method-hit. Church with
Robert Ellison, pastor, of lciating. Burial will be in the Mon­
terey 100F cmetery. Friends may
call after 7:00 p.m. Wednesday
HAND
— 5
at the Easterday - Bonime Fun­
eral Home at Culver and then at
ithe Church after 11:00 a.m. Fri­
day until time of services.
Mrs. Winston
Pies In Chicago
Mrs. Christine Winston, 78, R.
R. 4, Rochester, died at 2 p.m.,
Wednesday at Cook County Hcspital, Chicago, 111. following an
illness of five years. Mrs. Win­
ston, who went to Fulton coun­
ty 12 years ago from Chicago,
was born Feb. 22, 1891 in Mis­
sissippi.
She was a member of the Je
hovah's Witness church of Ro­
chester. Mrs. Winston was mar­
ried Dec. 24, 1941 at Memphis,
Tenn. to James Winston, who
survives. Also surviving are one
sister, Mrs. Ida Jones, Chicago;
and two brothers, James and
Elec Preston, both of Chicago.
Easterday - Bonine Funeral
Home, Culver-, was in charge of
arrangements.
Use Our Classified Adis
IN CIRCLES
Learn your capabilities — a
man with no set purpose in life
can never show progress.
FIZZLE OUT
Most people 'ind plenty of
time to plan the work, but few
find time to work the plan.
STAMP
U. S. war vctertn-s.
Filed Breaded Ocean Perch
Quick - Easy - Juit Heat Arrd Serve
liamzi To
Who's Who
Jane Parker
Larry Banks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Banks, has been se­
lected by McPherson
College
faculty for inclusion in the 196970 "Who's Who" in american
colleges and universities.
Larry, a senior has earned a
grade of B or higher. He is cur­
rently serving as the student
ibody president. He was selected
for honor on the basis of aca­
demic achievement and extracur­
ricular activities.
$
WHITE
BREAD
20-Oz.
Lvs.
1
Effective In Chgo. unit stores thru Nov. 8, 1969. The Great A&P Tea Co., Inc.
Jane Parker
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Now your cartridge head
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We tested all the bolt
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Perfect for banks, offices,
shipping
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endorsement,
signature,
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and
address
stamps and other personal applications.
F o r surprisingly little c o s t w e will m a k e a P E R M A S T A M P to your specifications . . . or you m a y
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P E R M A - S T A M P H a n d S t a m p s also are
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The Culver Citizen
A & P
FRUIT CAKE
lb. tin
i
$^.27
M
e
Monterey, Indiana
As Advertised I n T'>e
"FARM AND HOME SECTION"
P E R M A - S T A M P a n d P O R E L O N are registered t r a d e m a r k *
of S. C. J o h n s o n & S o n , I n c . , R a c i n e , W i s c o n s i n , U . S . A .
:i
•
I »<i • § •
6 — T H E CTTLVER C I T I Z E N
—
N O V E M B E R G, 1969
Culver Community School News
, i • -:: FFA Harvests
Mr. Brown
(center)
FFA
Sponsor, gives directions to Greg
Mahler as he prepares to go
round the field again.
Several Colllege
Representatives
To Visit CCHS
By Ddiin'is Emijrh
Culver
Community
High
School is having visitors from
Manchester College, Indiana In­
stitute of Technology, and Depaw
University. Manchester College's
representative will he at Culver
on Wednesday, November 19.
The college representative from
I.T.T. is expected on Wednesday
November 12. The college rep­
resentative from DePaw visited
on Wednesday, November 5
These representatives are ad­
missions officers and guidance
officers. They visit at many dif­
ferent schools to explain some
college programs and make dat­
es for the students to visit the
By Dave Brown
'
The Future Farmers of Amer­
ica held a corn harvest October
31, in a 17 acre field owned by
Mr. Robert Lindvall. The corn
that was picked was sold to the
Culver Farm Bureau and the
profit was divided equally be­
tween the FFA and Mr. Lindvall.
The boys picked approximately
70 bushels per acre wnicn would
sell for 10 per cent on the pre­
mium of $1.04 on the market.
The FFA sold it for $1.14 per
ibushel. The club plans to put
the money they earned in their
bank account for future field
trips and to pay rent to Mr.
Lindvall for the use of his field.
colleges or institutes The repre­
sentatives are employed by the
college. During the rest of the
year more representatives from
colleges in and around South
Bend and others will also visit
Culver. Only Juniors and Seniors
see the representatives from the
colleges.
Miss Cynthia Carter, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car­
ter, 411 North Main Street, has
F F A Harvest not all work . . (been named D.A.R. Good Citizen
boys get hungry. Denny Rie- of
Culver
Community
High
chard prepares barbecued chick­ School for 1969-70.
en.
The Senior Class Cnosa three
girls who possessed the following
qualities to an outstanding de­
gree:
dependability,
truthful­
ness, loyalty, punctuality, service,
cooperation, courtesy, considera­
tion of others, leadership, per­
Hijr'i School Menu
sonality, self-control, ability to
November 10-14
Monday: Chili, crackers, celery assume responsibility, patriotism,
interest
in
family,
sticks, peanut butter sandwich, unselfish
school, community and nation.
fruit juice, donuts, milk.
Tuesday: NO SCHOO - VET­
Cynthia was then chosen out
ERANS DAY.
of the three to represent our
Wednesday: Chicken & noo­ school in the county contest
dles, mashed potatoes, buttered which is limited to senior girls
peas, peaches, bread, butter, in accredited and private high
milk.
schools.
Thursday: Barbecue hambur­
The competitive examination to
ger, buttered corn, potato salad,
determine a county winner was
cake with cherry sauce, milk.
Friday: Fish squares, baked given Monday, November 3, at
the home of Mrs. Harold Rose,
beans, cole s>law, apple sauce
Plymouth.
The
test
covered
dessert, breed, butter, milk.
United States history, govern­
ment, economics, and
current
JUST HUMAN
events,
Man is bom with two strikes
against him—he is inclined to
A State Good Citizen will be
yield to the alluring, rather than chosen from the county winners
the assuring.
and a second and third place win­
•
.
School Menu
.
.
2
New gas ranges have automatic cook" and-hold ovens. Meals keep just
right for serving even if delayed, j
Q
New gas range burners-with-a-brain
" hold exact pre-set heats for controlled
top burner cooking.
4
New gas ranges come in a variety of
" modern styles, beautifully designed .
just right for your kitchen.
A new GAS RANGE
gives you a good deal!
= HICSCU I
Northern
ner named also. In addition, ten
honorable mention girls will be
chosen.
.
A state winner will receive- a"
$100 government bond and a
state winners pin.
1
New gas ranges are so easy to keep clean.
•j
/•
Cindy Carter
Wins do®d
Citizen Award
Crop
Indiana
Public Service Company
Donna Crabb, left, receives a
charm as FHA Girl of the Month
from Club president,
Marcia
Clem.
SCHOOL
MENU
Nov. 10 thru Nov. 14
Monday: Tomato soup, crack­
ers, ham salad sandwich, peanut
butter sandwich, celery and car­
rot sticks, cake, milk.
Tuesday: No School. Veterans
Day.
Wednesday:
Hamburger &
spaghetti, cabbage salad, bread,
rolls, and butter, lime Jello with
Pears, milk.
Thursday: Beef stew, lettuce
salad, 'bread, rolls and butter,
peaches, milk.
Friday: Pizza, green beans,
macaroni salad, bread, rolls, and
butter, juice, milk.
Let courtesy a i m
common
sense direct your driving' habits.
—
N O V E M B E R G, 1969
Jerry Miller
James Arthur Bickel
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Harold Price
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Awaids Made If Pack Meeting
Mark Lowry
Samuel Medboum
Anita Yeazel
Lloyd Maxson
Marcia Marie Williams
James Kurz
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Florence Brown
Albert C. Becken, Jr.
Mrs.
Anna L. Zechrel Larkin
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Charlene (Lucas) Otterman
Cheryl McFeely
Johnnie Miller
Clureal Tousley
Joseph Anderlohr Jr.
Mrs.
Lyman Morris
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
Kenneth McCormick
Harry R. McFarland
Ned Crum
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Betty (McKee) Kent
Mrs. John A. Teidt
Susan Diane Shei
Johnny McFarland
CITIZEN — 7
T H E CULVER
AWAKE ITCHING?
L e t d o c t o r ' s f o r m u l a s t o p it. j
Z e m o speeds soothing relief to ex­
ternally caused itching of eczema,
minor rashes, skin irritations, nonpoisonous insect bites. Desensitizes
nerve endings. Kills millions of sur­
face germs, aids healing. "De-itch"
skin with Zemo, Liquid orOintment. j
Quick relief, or your money back 1 •
[OURS
Mon., Tues., We<t, Thurs.
Cuo master ljun u i s u c n , urea­
se,} as Akela, (center) accepted
a check firom Culver V F W P a t h ler'ig . Auxiliary!
representative
Clyde Hickman in the name of
Pack 290 of Culver. Looking on
is Ward McGaffer, right.
"Buccaneer Days" was
the
theme f o r the Cub Scout Pack
290 Wefcolos October 28 meeting
in the Culver Wesley United
Methodist Church. The colorful
costumes set the mood for the
evening.
Den i opened with a flag cer­
emony and the attendance ban­
ner was awarded to Den 1. Den
5 took the closing
Pack committee chairman Art
Jirk urged parents, relatives
a n d friends to visit den meetings
a n d seriously
consider
being
volunteer d e n mothers,
assis­
tant den mothers or den d&'.Is.
There is great need "or their
help.
Inducted as Bob Cats were:
Kevin Berger, Bruce
Carter,
•
•
[*
[•
J•
s
Exclusive b u l l e t
plating
provides " g o l d e n " color
and g i v e * y o u a c l e a n e r ,
harder m i l l e t finish t h a t
w i l l f u n c t i o n b e t t e r In a l l
22's.
Weibelos
Den
leader's Carl
Faust and Everett Rice award­
ed Sportsman badges to Dan
Burke, Jim Butler, Bob Cultice,
Kent Good, Brian Faust, Don
Geiselman, Mike Gilbert,
Tim
Overmyer, David Ransdell, Per­
ry Wales.
Outsdoorsman bad­
ges went to Jim Butler, Bob
Cultice, Brian B'aust, Don Gei­
selman, Tim Ovenmy/jr, David
Ransdell,
Rick
Scott,
Perry
Wales and David Zehner.
Athlete -badges went to Jim
Butler, Bob Cultice, Ken Good,
Brian Faust, Don Geiselman,
Mike , Gilbert, Tim Overmyer,
Rick Scott and Perry Wales;
Aquanaut badge to Don Geisel­
man and Naturalist badges to
Rick Scott and Perry Wales.
Special guests at (the, Pack
meeting were members of the
Ladies Auxiliary and the Fathers
Auxiliary to VFW Post 6919 of
Culver. The Father's Auxiliary
presented a check for expenses
relating to the Cub Scout Pack
290 activities.
Have you contributed
United Fund? If not,
Nov. 15 is the deadline.
to the
hurry!
Redesigned hollow p o i n t
b u l l e t p r o v i d e s m o r e unl«
form mushrooming.
•-
Protection f r o m heat and c o l d .
A
W o n ' t c o l l e c t l i n t or g r i t .
* PUIS t h e f l a t t r a j e c t o r y s m a s h i n g p o w e r
and exclusive " K l e a n b o r e " priming feaI t u r e s of f a m o u s R e m i n g t o n " H i - S p e e d " ,
sporting ammunition.
Jfemingfon <CPp>
- (
Scott Burke, David Hutson, Tom
Flora, Mike Wilhite, Doug Bern­
hardt, Keith Suite, Eddie Mah­
ler, Tim Elston, John Baldwin,
Vance Zelmer, Ronaluf Warren
and Randy Smith.
Awards chairman Rudy Wake­
field presented the
following:
under Wolfe ibadge silver arrows
went .to Bobby Boewell, Mike
Geiselman, Craig Cultice, Mike
Gilbert, J c ' i Mutson, E d New­
man and Jeff Reister; gold ar­
row point to Jeff Riester. Bear
'tjadge'S wen |) to Mike Gilbert
and Tim Overmyer; gold arrow
under Bear went to Don Geisel­
man and silver • arrow to Art
Newman. Recruits award bad­
ges were awarded to Art New­
man and Billy Birk.
Culver, Indiana
As Advertised In The
"FARM AND HOME SECTION"
Fri. & Sat.
8:00 to 9:00
Prices Effective
Thurs., F r i . , & Sat.
Lean Fresh — Bulk
4 To 6 Lb. Avg.
ib.
Oscar Mayer or Ecknicv'i
lb.
ib.
ieners
4C1
EckrSch
Stark & Wetzel — 12 Oz.
pkg
Smorgas Pac '
69°
taioky links
EckrCch
U S D A Choice Beef - Cut and Wrapped
Hind Quarter '
Si'
lb
Fickle-Pimento
Loaf
Lamb And Vea
Available
2 - Li). Loaf
Meat
Velveeta
In
Department
8 9
10 Roll I'ak
Red
8S<
Toilet Tissue
Emperor
Grapes
2
3S'
Foam Rug Cleaner - Save 20c
lbs.
otatoes
1
$+69
Glory
Home) Grown
rillsbury
pkgs. $•
Cake Mixes
Texas — 5 Ll>. Bag
Buy your face
Del
ranges
Monte Canned - 2'/
Bordens
2
Size
£% cans M A c
Pumpkin
a razor.
"Kleanbore"
Is
Reg. U.
S.
Pat.
Off.f
"Hi-Speed" Is a t r a d e m a r k of R e m i n g t o n
Arms C o m p a n y , I n c . , B r i d g e p o r t 2, Conn.
Culver Hardware
8:00 «« (i:W
Kreamo King Size
Yogurt
GilletteTechmatic
Razor $2.95
4
for
1
|j
Bread
Coupon
Good Luck
loaves $"|
Coupon
GEant Size
TIDE
g
lbs.
box
$J00
With $3.00 Purchase
With $3.0X) Purchase
FOR
I N F O R M A T I O N L E A D I N G TO T H E A P P R E ­
H E N S I O N O F T H E P E R S O N OR P E R S O N S WHO
CUT DOWN T H E W A L N U T T R E E S O N T H E E D ­
W A R D ' S P R O P E R T Y L O C A T E D ON T H E E A S T
S I D E O F L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E ON T H E N.W.
C O R N E R O F S T A T E R O A D 117 A N D T H E E D ­
W A R D ^ HIGHWAY WHICH RUNS E A S T AND
W E S T F R O M S T A T E R O A D 117 T O L A K E M A X ­
INKUCKEE.
$5.00 Purchase Required To Redeem Both Coupons Excluding Cigarette
Borden's
Gal.
MILK
8
* — THE CULVER
N O V E M B E R 6, 1969
CITIZEN
IP Court News
I
t.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Easterday
Dr. and Mrs. M'chael Deery
visited ittoe latters parents, Mr. and /amily returned last week
and Mrs. Floyd White and Betty from a trip to South Dakota
at Peru Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman TanksMrs. Erma Sloanaker of Ply­ ley were guests of Mr and Mrs.
mouth, visited Sunday a'ternoon Ralph Adamson at Brook, Indi­
with her mother, Mrs. Eva Hei- ana, on Sunday.
ser,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and
Mrs.. Charles Clifton of Fort Kitty Liette traveled to Lack­
Wayne is a house guest this land AFB to visit the Daviss'
week of Rev. and Mrs A. E. Giv­ son Gary, who is in the hospital.
en s.
Rev. and Mrs A. E. Givens
Saturday evening guests of •spent last Friday night a t the
McKinney, home of their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs C. B
were Mr and Mrs. Bob Hartman Mark Givens o"" Fort Wayne
of Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lindley of
Mrs. Evelyn Rahfeldt of La- South Bend spent Sunday after­
Porte returned home last Friday noon with the latter's mother,
after spending the week with Mrs J. T. Stiniheomi
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg.
Last Thursday, Mrs. Nellie
Last Monday, Dr. Oscar Wes­ Baker, Mrs. Lulu Aley and Mrs.
son attended the special perscn- C. B. McKinney spent the day
nell committee o' the Indiana- with Mrs Lav'na Cooper.
Kentucky Conference of the Uni­
Visitors Sunday evening with
ted Church of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett, were
The Amercan Home Group of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bennett of
the Culver City Club had an out­ Lakeville.
ing to Tinkers Dam in Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shaw
City last Friday Nine members weie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aland four guests went.
umbaugh of Palatine, Illinois
Mr. and Mrs O. T. Smith from Friday till Monday.
spent a week in Sturgon, Mis­
Mr. and Mrs George Hippie
souri, vis'ting Mr. Smith's ne­ had as Sunday dinner guests,
phew, Mr. n n i Mrs. Leonard M.s Elmer C Lieninger of Cul­
Rush and family.
ver a n ! Mr. and Mrs John Lien­
Visitors last Sunday with Mr. inger of Chicago.
and Mrs. Ralph Condon, were
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis of Wal­ Roy Listenberger weie, Mr. and
ton, Indiana, and Mr n i Mis. Mrs Lewis Listenberger o" Ham­
Hugh Davis of Oali'oi.Va. They mond] and Edith Hissong and
are Mr. Condon's cousins.
dau ,'lltcr, Edema, of Kankakee,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Baker IKfculs.
and Walter Johnson of Culver
and Mrs. Ethel Nick'.es of Dallas,
Texas, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Baker's brother. Earl Fembaugh
By Mrs. Charles I I . Brucker, J r .
at Logansp rrt
Cub Scout News
Mrs. Max Gieger, Mrs Claude
Cn October 15, the Monterey
Davis and Mrs. Al Poppe journ­
eyed to Monticello, Indiana, Mon­ P.TO. had a Cub Scout program.
Allowing
boys
received
day evening *or the inspection of The
awards:
Richard and
the lod'es auxiliary of the Patri­ Wei"
ots Militant of Canton No 19,Robert Hartman, William Zeh•nsr, Rcnald Fox, Timothy and
100F.
Michael
Mildred Johnson, Callie Culter Jeffrey Hunneshagen,
and Ellen Poppe went to South Lochmer, and Ciaig Winters.
They also received Arrow points.
Bend ilast Friday night or a re­
All the b>ys who have been in
ception honoring M'ss Ella Mae
Cab ScDt'.ts one year earned a
Brinkman, the new district dep­
Community Service award.
uty president of the Rcbekah
Pre-C'ristnias I>' "<ier
Lodge No. 4. The reception was
The Arthur Pugh fam'ly had
held at the South Bend Lodge
their pre Christmas dinner Sun­
Hall.
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Crowel of Granger. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Steven Pugh and Jayme, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Pugh, Shirley and
Rick, Miss Vickie Bonnell of
Star City, Mrs. Violet Hickman
STANBACK gives you FAST relief
and Tom, Mr. Mite Struss, Mr.
from pains of headache, neuralgia,
and Mrs. Wayne Hickman and
neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis,
rheumatism. Because STANBACK
sens, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Pugh
contains several medically-approved
of Winamac, Mr. and Mrs. Ron­
and prescribed ingredients for fast
ald Hoelfe and children, Mr. and
relief, you can take STANBACK with
Mrs. James Russell and daugh­
confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed!
ters of d a n g e r , Mr., and Mrs.
Test
S*af> 'Back mrt James McKinley and family of
STANBACK
against any
Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs.
preparation
Everett Russell of Rochester.
you've ever
used
The Arthur Push's are leaving
^"""?"""»«sJ
Qomi
this week for Palm Harbor for
fGooi Housekeeping* * * * * * *
the winter.
V
eouMiiis
,«
""""I
Those appearing before Jus­
tice of the Peace, J. A. Hafert
since October 4:
October 4, John W. Wallace,
Rochester, Ind., disregarded a
step sign at Lakeshore Dr. and
School Street. Paid fine of $27.25.
Arresting officer, Sam Madonna.
October 4, Barry Maddox, Ro­
chester, Ind., ran a stop sign at
Lakeshore and Main St. Paid fine
and costs of $27.25. Arresting of­
ficer, Madonna.
October 7, David Campbell,
Culver, ran a stop sign at Lakeshore and Main. Paid fin<3 and
costs of $27.25. Arresting officer,
Madonna.
Ocotbcr 11, Lunsford Phillips,
violated State Statute by hav­
ing too many persons in car.
Paid fine and costs of $27.25.
Arresting officer, Madonna.
October 11, Lunsl'ord Phillips,
violated muffler law. Paid fine
and costs of $27.25. Arresting
officer, Madonna.
October 24, Thomas Kniesly,
Loganspoi^:, Ind,, operating a
motor boat without any li.'e pre­
servers. Paid "ine and costs of
$21.00. Arresting officer, Ralph
E. Smith.
November 1, Wm. J. Master,
Monterey, Ind., exceeded posted
speed limit on W. Jefferson St.
Paid fine and costs of $27,25.
Arresting officer, Madonna.
November 1, Richatd Ruhnow,
Culver, disregarded stop sign at
Lakeshore Dr. and
Slate St.
Paid fine and costs of $27.25.
arresting
officer
Harry Van
Horn.
Culver United
5-Y Meets
The Culver United 5-Y held its
meeting at the Wesley United
Methodist Church on Sunday,
Nov. 3, with their counselor, Rev.
Arthur Bishop.
Election of officers was held,
with Karen Dehne elected as
Chairman, and Carol Blocker, as
Secretary-Treasurer.
Plans were made for Sunday,
November 30, when the group
will conduct a Contemporary
Worship 'Service, at 8:00 p.m. at
the Santa Anna United Metho­
dist Church.
There will be a Bake Sale in
Culver on Saturday,
November
23, at 8:00 a.m. The location will
be announced later. Serving on
the committee will be Mel Thom­
as, Mary Ann Eastrday, Karen
Dehne, Jim Davis, nd Kevin Ir­
win.
Supper was served by Mel
Thomas and Cindy McKee
The next meeting will be held
at Wesley Chui ch on November
16, with Cathy Ringer and Judy
Nelson in charge of the supper.
G i d Scout News
^HOSPIl'Aiu
N E W S
Recently admitted to ParkvLew.
Mrs. Alta Peters, Mrs.- J e . ? S »
Bradley, Mrs. Lloyd Heeter, Mrs.
Thomas Krsek, Mrs. Eva Hough-'
ton, Mrs. William MillbratU. and
Mrs. Joseph Anderlonr.
Dismissed
Mrs. Gerald Bradt and daugh­
ter, Becky
Lynn; Mrs. Roy
Overmycr, Mrs. Jesse Bradley,
Mrs. Bernard Gilbert and son,
Brian James and Mrs. Thomas
Krsek.
1=1
BIHTII
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James McAl'ii^;
ter of Rochester, are the paients
of a son, James Brent, born Wed­
nesday, October 29 at Woodlawn
James
Hospital in Rochester.
Brent weighed in at 8 pounds 7
ounces. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister
are former residents of Culver
and Mrs. McAllister is the sister
of James Bonine of Culver.
If you're an average man it
means you're as close to the
bottom as you are to the top.
T i l OOP ZWi
Troop 206 met on November 3
at the Methodist Church with all
members present. Plans are now
in process for Investiture which
will be held November 17. The
group also discussed the orna­
ments which will be for the town
Christmas Tree. Games left over
from Halloween were played and
enjoyed by all. Refreshments
weie furnished and served by
Susan Linbart.
FORESIGHT
The ability to change with
the times is an essential characteristic for progress.
WOESNPASTZI
N
W I T H BLADDER IRRITATION
!S
Suffer M a n y Troubles
A f t e r 21, c o m m o n K i d n e y or B l a d d i*.
I r r i t a t i o n s affect t w i c e as m a n y w o m e
as m e n a n d m a y m a k e y o u tense a n
n e r v o u s f r o m t o o f r e q u e n t , b u r n i n g nr
or *
i t c h i n g u r i n a t i o n b o t h day a n d n i g h t .
S e c o n d a r i l y , y o u m a y lose sleep a n d
s u l l e r f r o m Headaches, B a c k a c h e a n d
f e e l o l d , t i r e d , depressed. I n such i r r i ­
t a t i o n , C Y S T E X u s u a l l y b r i n g s fast,
relaxing c o m f o r t by curbing irritating
germs i n strong, acid urine and by anal­
gesic p a i n r e l i e f . G e t C Y S T E X at d r u g ,
g i s t s . Sec how fast it can help you.
1
No.i in san;ice...Wo.1 in savings
r
HEADACHE PAIN
STANBACK
•'•.•MIIIUMK**
Seat Belts Do Save Lives
Mustang Mach I
; ...
§t$/w
He's got the quietU
FORD LTD
Best-selling
TA£ TIP
v
luxury car
1
He's got the hotfl
MUSTANG
Best-selling
sporty car
He's oot the simplel]
MAVERICK
Best-selling
new small car
i Order your personalized
Ybur Ford Dealer's the to see mM
,y
MHUUH.MW
EARLY!
The Culver Citizen
0
Wicker Ford-Mercury Sales
Culver,
Indiana
"Ouly Your Ford Dealer has A - l Used Cars and Trucks"
N O V E M B E R
either way.
S A G I T T A R I U S - Nov. 23-Dec 21
The chart for Sagittarius closely
resembles Virgo and Libra. You
should read these, and apply
them to yourself. There's a slight
chance that you'll lose your
temper. DON'T!
a good idea to prepare for this
now.
G E M I N I - May 22 to June 21 "Mixed emotions" might play
quite a part in your life ait this
itime. You're getting a lot of
help from the stars, and by act­
ing sensibly you can -sail (through
this brief period with ease.
THIS IS
.YOUR LIFE
Horoscope For The Next Week
B y Trent Varro
A R I E S - March 21 to April 20 It's fairly certain titat you'll
receive news from a distant
point, that at first, may not seem
to be good. After careful consid­
eration you'll see that this is
"good news!"
T AURA US - April 21 to May 21With the sun still in your birth
sign, and other planets in good
aspect, you have much to gain.
There's a slight chance that from
the last week in October to the
middle of January things may
not be so "lucky". It might be
1
CAPRICORN - Deo. 22 to Jan. 20
There's a slight possibility this
week, that Capricorn
persons
MIGHT find themselves involved
in a legal dispute. Seek the ad­
vice of a good lawyer, and lis­
ten carefully to this advice.
AQUARIUS - Jan. 21 to Feb. 18Everything should be "calm and
(peaceful" right now for Aquarius
individuals. If it's not, it's due
to something else in your own
personal chart. Things generally
look GOOD!
PICES - Feb. 19. to Mar. 20 The horoscope for Piscec is
right now very much as it is in
Aquarius, which you should read
If you're past middle age, you
should be reaping great bene its;
if you're younger, this period has
yet to come.
FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD
PISCES . .
. MR. T
HAS
EVERYTHING!
C A N C E R - June 22 to July 22 Be careful especially in travel or
traffic. This is not a poor aspect,
for you, but it could lead to
trouble with those around you.
Legal aspects are not too well
favoured, and it's a good time
to stay out of "entanglements."
LEO - July 23 to August 23 Luck, popularity,
and
social
activity is indicated for Leo. A
holiday of some sort may be
coming up, but toe cautious in
water activities; "An ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of
cure."
V I R G O - August 24 to Sept. 22
The only two planets affecting
your solar chart are those ruling
communications and your love
li e. These will pass qu'ckly.
Otherwise everything looks ex­
tremely good!
LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 23 Slow down and THINK before
you act on some
impulsive
action. You MAY, be right, but
for goodness sake, make sure
that you are, before jump'ng to
drastic conclusions.
SCORPIO - Oct. 24 to Nov. 23 Money matters are most import­
ant right now for those boin in
Scorpio. This may mean money
coming in, or money being paid
out. Your chart indicates success
Largest
r
Hemorrhoid
Remedy
So Successful It Outsells
All Others Combined ,
PREPARATION IP
O I N T M E N T or S U P P O S I T O R I E S
—
e , 1969
O . E . S . AUXILIARY
T H E
C U L V E R
CITIZEN
—
»
After business was conducted,
refreshments were served.
The remainder of the evening
was spent playing cards. Mrs.
Waite won the prize at bridge;
Mrs. Herbyn Maynard,
flinch;
and Mrs. Owen Banks received
the mystery prize. Anne Waite
ibecame a new member at this
meeting.
M E E T
The O.E.S. Auxiliary met Oct.
28 in the home of Mrs. Evert
Hoesel with 20 members and one
guest, Mrs. Anne Waite, present.
Assisting Mrs. Hoesel were Mrs.
Jud Stinchcomb and Mrs. O. T.
Smith.
Mrs. Hoesel, president, opened
the meeting with two fall poems.
The Culver Citizen
PAINFUL CORNS?/
AMAZING LIQUID
RELIEVES PAIN AS
IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY
N o w remove corns the last, easy way
w i t h Freezone®. Liquid Frcezone re­
lieves pain instantly, works below the
skin line to dissolve corns away in just
days. Get Freezone...at all drug counters.
e Sta
Pre-Christmas Gift Sale
Ryfex Deckle Edge Vellum
Personalized Stationery
Double
The
Usual
Sale
Quantity
Price
S 0 5
10.00)
(regularly
ow Payin
Such Good Taste -
Such
Good
Value
Your name and address custom-printed on genuine
vellum paper that <,s subtly deckle edged in the manner
of fine books. Paper choice of Windsor White, Antique
Grey or Wedgwood Blue. Choice of print styles as
shown with ink color of black or blue.
150 Princess sheets, 100 envelopes
5
(jy
On
Certificates
Of
or . . . 100 King size sheets, 100 envelopes
Deoosit
SPECIAL
VALUE:
BONUS
And
50 extra, unprinted,
On
Savings
Accounts
sheets for use as
second
pages . . . only $1.00 with order.
MAIL ORDER
COUPON
Culver, Indiana
Culver Citizen
THE
STATE
EXCHANGE
CULVER - ARGOS
FULL^
BANK
PLYMOUTH
And
STATE
BANK
CHECK YOUR CHOICE
•
•
•
Indiana
FARMERS
DECKLE EDGE VELLUM
box at sale price
of 4.95 per box
* SPECIAL BONUS
(check) include 50
matching, unprinted, sheets for only $1.00 more
- LaPAZ,
INDIANA
Princess White (9400)
Princess Blue (9450)
Princess Grey (9460)
•
•
•
King White (9100)
Krng Blue (9150)
King Grey (9160)
Imprint Name
Street
It Pays
To Do Your
Banking
With
A
Progressive
Bank
Citv
State
Zip
State
Zip
Ordered by:
Member
CULVER
842-3321
Federal
Deposit
P L Y M O U T H
936-4088
Insurance
Corporation
ARGOS
892-5126
Street
LAPAZ
784-3111
City
•
Charge
• Payment enclosed
(Sorry, no C.O.D.'s)
10 — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N —
N O V E M B E R 6, 1969
I T . . . BUY AND SAVE . . . GET A BETTE
Culver's Four-County Trading Area's
Recognized Market Place
RATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1.80; 3 weeks, $2.40; 4
weeks, $2.80. Up to 50 words, $2.00; 2 weeks, $3.60; 3 w e e k s $4.80;
4 weeks, $5.60. Additional words 4c each.
Minimum charge $1.00.
KATES quoted are for cash with ordeij; add 50c lit charged. Service
charge of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified dis­
play, $1 per inch. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries,
$1.50. Front page reading notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local
display advertising rate 70c per column inch. Ads accepted until
9 a.m. Wednesday, day oil* publication.
FURNITURE &
WOOD PRODUCTS
Made to Order
Antique Restoration
Furniture Refhushing
DEVOE BERKIIEISER
FELKE
892-5684
26tfn
Argos, Ind.
FLORIST
Plymouth
Cut Flowers and Potted
Funeral Work A Specialty
Plants Of A l l Kinds
We are as close as j o u r phone
936-3165 C O L L E C T
Business
Lake
Real
Estate
To Buy or Sell
Real
Estate
CALL
Dale or Rebecca Jones
Salesmen
Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman
Brokers
Phone V I 2-3128
Residential
Farm
126tfn
FOR RENT — Will rent to re­
liable couple, or one child ac­
ceptable. Partially furnished 2
bedroom lakeside home. Refrig.,
stove and dishwasher furnished.
References required. Available
Sept. 1 to June 1. Ideal for
teachers. Phone 842-3386 or 8423104.
o2tf
School St., 2 or 3 bedroom
home, full basement,
range,
washer, dryer, extras. Make
offer.
South St., Nice 2 bedroom
home, 2 lots, view of lake, per­
fect summer retreat.
Extra nice 2 bedroom home,
2>4 acres, close in. Consider
contract.
Lake Shore Dr., 4 bedroom
home near beach and park.
Drapes, carpet, range many
extras included. Priced to sell.
THOMPSON
REAL
ESTATE
HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV­
401 West Jefferson Street
15tf
ICE — 103 W. LaPorte Street,
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA
Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals, FOR RENT — Clean, nicely furn­
ELECTROLUX
Culver Representative:
ished three-room
apartments.
Typewriters and Adding Ma­
Jane Long, 842-2998
Also sleeping rooms. Ph. 842chines. Repairs on all makes.
Sales and Service
3442.
dl9tf
Royal Portable dealer.
Phone
936-2728.
38tfn
BIG HUSKY DUROC SERVICE
REDUCE safe & fast with GoLEROY DAVIS
Boars. Top quality farmer prices.
Bese taiblets & E-Vap
"water
Sales Representative
PHOTOGRAPHY
pills" McKinnis Pharmacy.
Ph. Howard Mutchler, Kewana
4tnl3
^
n6
715 Academy Road
WIUTE FILMS
Culver, Indiana
18-UNIT MOTEL A GOING busi­
10 TO 80 ACRES — Lake Supe7Weddings, Portraits,
Phone 842-2219
ness. Going to •retire. Cottage
ior. Marquette, Michigan area.
A s k F o r A Free Home
Motion Pictures
Grove Motel, 806 Garden Ave.
$99 Acre - Low, Low Terms ADemonstration
Manistique, Michigan 341-220 n6
OK. Write H & H Bloch, 1301
Phone 842-12027
if!
E. 6 Mile, Detroit A, Michigan
South Tulip Road
ANNUAL FALL
CATTLE —
48203.
n6 APPLES, potatoes,
Culver, Ind.
onions, cab­
Round
up
sale
of
Holstein
Year­
9tj24
bage, etc. Cider every day.
ling heifers and steer's. Also sev­
POUND — Small female boxerHaag's Orchard, between Tyner
eral well bred Angus, Hereford,
type dog. Brown with black
and Walkerton.
o30tf
Charolais and Polled Short horn,
FOR SALE: Seasoned fire place
face. Phone 842-3581.
n6
serviceable aged bulls. Call to­
wood. Phone 842-3679 or 842FOR RENT — Modern four bed­
day. Don't delay, W. A. Jones &
OPPORTUNITY —
3670.
030-tfn BUSINESS
room house, on Sycamore Road
Sons, Inc. (219) 244-7661, Col.
near the Lake. Call Dr. Mcumbia City, Ind.
n6
Ilwain
at
842-2210.
2tn6p
IT'S terrific the way we're selling
WE
Blue Lustre to clean rugs and
upholstery. Rent shapoorer. $1.
Culver Hardware.
RUG
RENT
JOHN
SHAMPOOERS
We Service Everything We Sel'
"Quality F a r m Equipment"
POLISHERS
Slusher
f§|
Real Estate
L A W N VACUUMS
(For Flicking Up Leaves)
PUTTY
ALICE SLUSHER
Call 9:00 - 12:00 or after 4:00
Phone 813-2267
MAN OR
WOMAN:
Reliable
person from this area to service
and collect from automatic dis­
penser's. No experience needed
. . we establish accounts for you.
Car, references and $985.00 to
$1785.00 cash capital necessary.
4 to 12 hours weekly nets ex­
cellent monthly income.
Full
time more. For local interview,
write, include telephone number,
Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior
Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minneso­
ta. 55416.
P
n 6
BILL STOKES SEWING MA­
CHINE REPAIR — Service for
all makes. For free check over
call Argos 892-5012.
39tfn
SOFTENERS
Car Won't Start!
DEERE
(
PLYMOUTH
FARM
SUPPLY
New & Used Bargains
Call
R on's Auto
Start
24 Hour Service
Culver 842-2516
FOR SALE — Motorola in car
stereo, 15 tapes plus case. 1965
n6tf
LAWN SWEEPERS
Ford Falcon, 6 cyl. A - l shape.
Upright piano. 2 floor length LOST — Girls dark rimmed glass­
es. If found, please return to the
formals, size 9, one never been
Culver Hardware
worn, the other worn once. Ph.
Citizen Office.
Itn6
842-2235.
2tn6p
NOTICE OF
FOR SALE — Motorola in car
ADMINISTRATION
stereo, 15 tapes pms case. 1965
NO. 8412
DRIVERS
Ford Falcon, 6 cyl. A - l shape.
In The Circuit Court of Marshall
2 floor length formals, size 9,
County, Indiana.
N E E D E D
one never been worn, the otherNOTICE is hereby given that
worn once.
Phone 842-2235.
Beatrice H. Taylor was, on the
Train Now
2tn6p
23rd day of October, 1969 ap­
pointed Executrix of the Estate
HOPPLE TRUCKING
To Drive
of Wrlber Taylor deceased.
Field and driveway limestone,
All persons having claims said
Semi-truck, local and over the
Estate, whether or not now due,
pit run gravel, sand, top dirt,
road, you can earn over $4.00
must file the same in said court,
also
per hour, after short training.
within 6 months from the date
Backhole Service
of the first publication of this
For interview and applica­
notice or said claims will be for­
tion, call 317-633-1461 or write
Phone 843-2514
ever barred.
to Safety Department, Nation­
026t£n
Dated at Plymouth, Indiana,
wide
System,
Inc.,
Motor
this 23rd day of October, 1969.
Freight Terminal, 1905 S. BellJoanne M. Price
inont,
Indianapolis,
Indiana
Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court
46631.
W. O. Osborn
3tn7
Attorney For Estate
3tnl3
GRAIN FARMERS — New and
used Grain Dryers, Augers NOTICE OF HEARING
Corn and Bean Cleaners
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
Wholesale
Electric Motors - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Bring your truck. Hochstetler MARSHALL COUNTY
Grain Equip., Nappanee, Ind. STATE OF INDIANA
West 1% mile. Ph. (219) 773ss:
450 Forest Place
3714.
n6 MARSHALL COUNTY
842-3081
ESTATE NO. 8314
BELT
SANDERS
C. W. Epley
1
Realty
Culver
| Sales if Rentals ^ Appraisals
3 B E D R O O M H / Storfl hom«. Full basement, 2 car
garage, largo lot just off of College Ave. Many Extras.
Call for detais.
2
LAKE
7/
*
It's
FARM
Real
*
Estate,
RESIDENTIAL
See
Epley'
POWERS
REALTY
The K E Y to your
R E A L ESTATE NEEDS.
Esther Powers Wampler
Realtor
Dorothy Barnes, Saleswoman
Mary G. Kriner, Saleswoman
Phone 843-2710
Culver, Indiana
o30tf
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF OLara L. Gottschalk, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned personal repre­
sentative of the above captioned
estate, has presented and filed:
* A final account in final
settlement of said estate and
petition to settle and allow ac­
count.
* Petition for authority to dis­
tribute estate.
and that the same shall be heard
in the court room of said Court
on the 25th day of November,
1969, at which time all persons
interested in said estate are re­
quired to appear in said Court
and show cause, if any there be,
why said account should not be
approved. And the heirs of said
decedent and all other's interested
are also required to appear' and
make proof of their heirship or
claim to any part of said estate.
Perchis Blanchard
Personal Representative
Joanne M. Price
Clerk of the above captioned Court
W. O. Osborn
Attorney for Estate
\ 2tnl3
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
FOR POLICE CAR
1. Sealed Proposals
Sealed proposals or bids for
furnishing of "Police Car" will be
received by the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Culver, Ind., until
7:30 p.m., EST on the 17th day
Nov, 1969 at the Council Cham­
bers of the Town Hall. Bids may
ibe delivered in person or to th$
office of the Clerk-Treasurer, 504
Lake Shore Drive, Culver.
Bids must be submitted on
State Board of Accounts form
No. 95. Revised, all parts of
which must be properly filled out
and accompanied by a Bid Bondofc^
or Certified check in the amount
of not less than 5% of the bid.
Specifications include trade in al­
lowance for the present Police
Car, a 1965 4 Door Olds. Copies"
of Bid forms and detailed Speci­
fications may be obtained at the
Clerk-Treasurer's office.
2. Rejection of Bids.
The Town Board reserves tha
right to reject any and all bids*
and to waive any informality in
the proposals received and to ac­
cept any proposal which it shall
deem to be in the best interest of
the Town of Culver without ex­
planation.
Ruth B. Lennen
Clerk-Treasurer
Town of Culver, Ind.
2tnl%g|
NO ONE PERFECT
Don't criticize anyone's reli­
gion by the actions of some ofl
its followers—church is a place
for sinners, not saints.
Read the Classified Ads
PACKERS
I
S
One of the Nation's %
Oldest and Most
Respected Hand Soaps
Invites You to Try its New
CAROUSEL
CHILDREN'S
NURSERY RHYME
ASSORTMENT
Five Bars of High Quality
Soap Imprinted with
Nursery Characters
and Attractively Packaged
in a See-Thru Carton
5 Separate Colors
5 Different Nursery-rhyme
Characters
PLUS
Packer Soap Quality
Perfect for Christmas
Birthdays
Children of all Ages
500 REFUND
T o obtain your 50tf refund,
send this advertisement and
the name " C a r o u s e l " from
two (2) packages of Packer's
Carousel Soap together with
your name and address to:
Carousel Refund Offer
Cooper Laboratories, Inc.
546 Bedford Road
Bedford Hills, N.Y. 10507
Offer expires Dec. 31, 1969
4*
T
N O V E M B E R 6, 1969
3W55I!
'•'Adf.m and Fallen Man" is
the title of the Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon to be read in the
denomination'" churches
next
Sunday.
The roiiGY.i;_ ., verse is included
Reading:
in the Responsive
"Wherefore the rather, brethren,
give dU'gence to make your calLing and election sure: for i' ye do
these things, ye shall never
fall."*
A parmge from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip­
Baker
Eddy
tures by Mary
states: " The divine nature was
best expressed in Christ Je.-u;,
who threw up m mortals the tiuei ro'leclion of God and 11 "ted
their lives higher than their poor
thought-models would allow - thoughts which presented man
•as fallen, sick, sinning, and dy­
ing."**
*II Poter 1:10
** page 259
VFW
T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N — 11
-
Aux. Presents Flag To Church
t
UNITED METHODIST
GROUP MINISTRY
(A •fe-'.owshdp of United Metho­
dist Cliuichss in the area south
and east of Lake Maxir.kuckee.)
LETTERS FORD CIRCUIT
Rev. Robert Ellison, Pastor
LEITERS FORD METHODIST
jfcs-* <»uy Stayton, s. s. Supt.
W
Church school, 10:05 a.m.
Worship, .11:05 a.m.
MYF on second and fourth
Sunday.
MONTEREY METHODIST
Worship 9:10 a.m.
Church school 10:15 a m .
Di-long United Mowiodist
Elizabeth Hoover, Superintendent
Church School at 9:1G a.m.
Mount Santa Grove Parish
Cal Daniels, Pastor
Mt. Lope United Methodist
Robert C. Kline, Superintendent
Church School 10 a.m.
Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd
and 4th Sunday.
i&inta Anna United Methodist
Phillip Pew, Superintendent
_Church School 10 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. every 1st and
"ord Sunday.
Popular Grove United Methodist
William Lake Superintendent
Worship 10 a.m.
Church School 10:45 a.m.
Gilead United Methodist
Rev. Ray Kuhn, Pastor
Grover Shaffer, Superintendent
Church School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m, on 2nd
and 4th Sundays.
The United Methodist Church
Richland Center - Burton Charge
Rev. Curtis R. Sylvester, Pastor
Phone: Rochester 223-3751
Richland Center
.United Methodist Church
J^^iobert J. Kellans, Lay Leader
' Howard Conrad, Superintendant
Worship- 9:30 on 2nd and 4th
Sunday.
10:30 on 1st and 3rd Sundays.
Ohurcn School:
Alternating
time.
Burton United Methodist
John Cessna, Lay Leader
Margaret Belcher, Superintendent
Worship: 9:30 on 1st and 3rd
Sundays.
10:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Church School:
Alternating
time.
Methodist Ynuth Fellowship at
6:30 p.m. Sunday
Culver Military Academy
Memorial Chapel
Rev. Jared F . Foster, Chaplain
Holy Communion: Sunday 8:00
•a.m.
Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
Saint Ann's Catholic
Church Monterey
Rev. Edward Matuszak, Pastor
Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30
a.m.
Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­
ter) 7:00 (Summer).
Holy day of Obligation. 6:30
Wn. Evening a s announced on
Pariah bulletin.
Holy Communion distributed
erch weekday at 7:00.
Confession: Saturday 4 to 5
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun­
day Masses.
Culver Bible Church
.718 South Main Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Youth Fellowship for Young
People 6:15 p.m.
Evening Service 7.00 p.m.
Nursery available for all Sunserrires
7:30 jj.r/i. Wednesday.
Trin'^j' Lutheran Church
Burr Oak Annex Property
"fcenter cf B u r r Oak
on Hwy. 17)
Phone: Rochester 223-5624
Worsliip Si rvices every Sunday
at 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Zion Gospel ri)ii|h-i
Rev. Leon Hofer
Marion Kline, Superintendent
Dwight Kline, Class Leader
Manson 1 sap, ) <ay Leader
Sunday School d:30 a.m.
Preaching Service 10:45 u..n.
Prayer Meeting Thursday ^:0<l
p.m.
Evening Worship 8 p.m. every
4 th Sunday of the month.
Everyone welcome.
Preity Lake Trinity
(!»i>'l M>thodl«t
Rev. J. C. White, Pastor
Morning Worship 9:30 a.m
Sunday School l'.):20 a.m.
Culver Emmanuel
United Methodist
Rev. Arthur Givens. Pastor
Paul Cromley, Superintendent
Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Temple Of Faith Mission
Rev. B. R. Cross Pastor
Located wef* of State Rnad 35
on Stat? Road 10 to California
Township School and one mile
north.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Services 10:30 a.m.
Song Service 7:00 p.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
Fourth Sunday evening of each
mnnth there will be a full evening
of spiritual singing and special
music with vocal and instru­
mental numbers.
Culver Wesley United Methodist
School-Lewis Streets
E a r l W. Sharp, Ministor
Mrs. Ted Strang, Director
Christian Education
9:30 a m . , Church School
10:40 a.m., Worship Service
Burr Oak
Clmr<l< Of God
Rev. Ellsworth Routs^m
Burton Feece, Superintendent
Stan Reinhrjlt, Asst. Supt.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 10:45 a.m.
Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m.
Holy Communion observed* the
first Sunday of each month dur­
ing the morning worship service.
St. Thomas Episcopal
Center ana Adams Sts.
Plymouth
Father William C. R. Sheridan
Pastor
7:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist
9:00 a.m. Parish Nursery
St. Mary'a of the Lake
Catholic Church
"The Church With The
Gold Crosses"
Rev. Joseph A . Letik, Pastor
Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00
a.m. and 1? .00 a.m.
Daily Mass 9:00 a.m.
Confession Saturday 7:00 p.m.
to 8:00 p.m.
Grace United Church of C h i l d
Friday
World Community Day Service,
Emmanuel Church, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday
Church School Classes 9:30a.m.
Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Christian Education Workshop,
Michigan City 3:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Consistory Meeting, parsonage,
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Choir Rehersal, 8:00 p.m.
Thursday
Retirement Seminar, Emman­
uel Church, 12:00. Hobby Fair.
Women's Guild, parsonage 7:30
p.m.
First Church Of Christ
Scientist
428 So. Michigan St., Plymouth
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
CTENC
Presentation or Hags 1 0 u . u c < United Chuich - "ront row, 1. tc
r.: Mr. Don Hand and Rev. .Trim
Kvueger,
representing
Grace
Church; Ward McGa'ey, Quar­
termaster, Fathers' Aux., VFW
6919. Back row 1. to r.: Com-
Iiian-ter Ueo'rge Lemar and Jr.
Vice Pres. Alan Cornett, Jr. of
Post 6919; Commander Hickman,
Fathers' Aux.; President Mrs.
Georg'e Lcma' • and Patriotic
Instr. Mrs. Ward McGaffey of
Ladies Aux., VFW 6919.
ing process moie than 10 times, gist reports that the telephone is
cheaper, faster and a more flex­
he said.
THE SPORTS WRITERS may ible data-gathering tool than the
KID'S VIEW OF DENTISTS
INFLUENCED B Y PARENTS have to invent a new pictur­ more tr<i' +ior.'>l n e l s o n s ' inter­
descriptive,
rcpla"in"r view And it is just as accurate.
PARENTS who, albeit in jest, esque
talk about the trauma of dental "glass jaw", for the prize fight­ "The high cosi o. personal in­
treatment in front of their child­ er who goes down 'or the count terviewing is foicing sociologists
ren, can unwittingly a.'fect the from a blow to his ma'wi'blo A to look to other means of data
child's lifetime approach to den­ University of Florida engineer is gatheiin.r," he added.
A CHEMIC AL antipoliutant
tal care A study conducted by a studying glass that one day may
dental student at Harvard Uni­ be used to:Create implants into for treating oil - bearing wastes
versity has shown that positive the humanev skeleton to wh'ch such as those found in the nntalattitudes, minimized apprehen­ natuia.1 bone will attach itself. woiking industry has been devel­
sion and knowledge of dental These would replace, for an ac­ oped by Chemtrrn Corporation,
care were developed after an cident victim or a wounded sold­ Chicago The chemical acts as an
early (pre-school) first visit to a ier, bones in damaged limbs that emulsion-breaking stratifier, sep­
dentist. These may favorably in­ might otherwise require ampu­ arating oils 'rom water in wastes
fluence the child's approach to tation; or would be used for originating from coolants used in
dentai care for the rest of his straightening and strenghtening' machining and grinding and from
the legs and arms of a crippled certain metal-cleaning operations.
life.
OLD FLAME CUTTING ma­ child. He said that metal clamps, The water effluent that results is
chines never bum out, they just bars and supports used in sur­ rated clean enough to be emtied
become outmoded. But they can gery today have the problem into a sewer system, and the oil
have a distmguished career, like that flesh or humane t'ssue will portion can be burned or sold to
the one-time innovative machine not attach to the metal surface. waste oil re-refiners.
winding up a long career at a There is evidence that, with cer­
THE YARDSTICK
Chicago manufacturing
plant. amic glass, bone does find a ma­
At this time of year oil col­
The machine, second of its type terial on which it can grow.
built, has been in continuous op­
DOOR-TO - DOOR
Pollsters leges are judged good or bad—
eration since it was installed in may soon be just about extinct. according to the success of their
1940. It was considered a pace­ A Columbia University sociolo­ football teams.
setter in its day and brought Na­
tional Cylinder Gas, its develoer, several patents. I t s driving
unit features two interchange­
able tracing heads that guide
the torches along their varied
cutting paths through steel plate
up to 16 inches thick. One head
latches onto a steel pattern and
follows it. The other is a toothed
wheel tracer and also can be
'Used to trace drawings.
WHEN does a mild-mannered
monkey suddenly become aggres­
sive and challenge the leader of
his group? After his brain has
been stimulated electrically, ac­
cording to scientists a t Emory
University. In a series of exper­
iments with small groups of rhe­
sus monkeys they used a tech­
nique called telestimulation. Electrodes were implanted surgi­
cally in pre-selected brain sites
»*£....,,'.,
involved in agonistic behavior.
The monkey was encouraged to
CAMERON DAVID BISHOP
interact socially with other ani­
mals in his group. While he was
Cameron David Bishop, a violence-minded coll ego revolutionary
T l i o is charged with the sabotage of war utilities in the dynamiting
thus unrestrained an electrical
or ('dorado power transmission towers, is on the FBI's list of "Ten
current was introduced into his
Most Wanted Fugitives."
brain from a radio transmitter.
Between January 20 and 28, 1009, he allegedly was responsible for
During stimulation the usually
dynamiting four transmission line towers in Colorado supplying power
timid animal attacked the dom­
to ( " f i use plants. Wreckage from one blast damaged property nearly
inant monkey and permanently
a mile away and dozens of square miles near Golden, Colorado, were
changed the social relationship of
partially blacked out, A Federal warrant issued at Denver, Colorado,
(.u February 11, lOoi), charges Bishop with the destruction of war
the two These changes appear to
utilities.
be long-lasting and no further
Bishop, v.'o is reputedly an active member of the Students for a
stimulations are required.
Democratic Society, a loudly militant "New Lefi," group opposed to
A SIMPLE and inexpensive
U.S. involvement in Vietnam and existing government policies, has
reportedly voiced a desire to live in Cuba.
way to make silicon diodes that
He is i HOWU i,> associates as a revolutionist or anarchist who be­
may have far-reaching effects in
lieves In violence to secure social reforms and was given a discharge
the communications field and in
from
the Army for unsuitability after being located, while a deserter,
computer technology has been
r.o a mental patient In a hospital. He reportedly has a violent temper,
devised by a Cornell University
has reputedly bragged Of using drugs, including LSI), and was con­
engineer. Diodes are devices that
vict:.! of assault and battery in Colorado in 18(35. Ho has allegedly
conduct electricity more eas ly in
stated his willingness to lull a police officer and has reportedly pos­
sessed band gun: , including a .357 magnum, In addition to rifles and
one direction than another. When
dynamite.
an electric current is passed
A white /• merlcfra, hornfitPueblo, Colorado, on November 7, 11! 12,
through them,, the diodes emit
lie is r.'S" t> '.,".)" tall, weighs 155 to 165 pounds, lias brown eyes,
microwaves. The new method of
dare brown hair, a stocky build and a medium complexion. He has
making the silicon diodes should
worn a beard, long hair and long sideburns in the past. A tattoo of a
make them readily available at
skin;:: holding a mirror appears on his right forearm, lie has worked
low cost, so that they can re­ ns au assistant credit manager, auto parts manager, eofi'ee house
operator, laborer, mine worker and truck driver. Consider Bishop
place the use of thousands of
armed and extremely dangerous.
transistors used in computers.
Should you receive any information concerning the whereabouts
The use of microwave-generat­
of Cameron David BJsbon, yon are requested to IrhmSdir.tely notify
ing diodes will cut manufactur­
the reared bfljpe of Hie FBI, the telephone nmnher o* which'may be
ing costs of computers in about
found <iii the iirst page of local telephone directories.
half and speed up the comput,,
1TEI
:
-
;Y T
,
FBI
J
I
I!
13 — T i l l ] C I L Y E R
KNOW YOUR
INDIANA LAW
By Jclin J . Dillon,
Attorney at Law
"LIEN - F R E E CONTRACTS"
Many people have had tragic
experiences in the enforcement
of liens against their property.
In a highly volatile economy it
has not been unusual for a per­
son to contract with a general
or principal contractor to build
a home feeling that the promise
and written understaking of the
principal contractor fully pro­
tected him only to have every­
thing go awry. It has happened
that some people have found
themselves on the disastrous
road to financial ruin because
the princ'pal contractor with
whom they contracted to build a
home became insolvent.
After having p.iid the full sum
to build a home there have been
cases wheie the insolvency of the
principal contractor caused sub­
contractors or materialmen, or
persons working on the property,
to place liens against the pro­
perty. In this situation the own­
er of the home finds himself in
lire anomalous position of having
fully paid the principal contract­
or yet still owing the subcon­
tractors who were not paid by
the principal contractor.
Swills Premium
Chuck
N O V E M B E R G, 1969
CITIZEN —
To insulate people
against from paying for the same bills
this acu'Die payment of their twice. And remember, a reliable
ibills the legislature has provided
contractor will have no object­
a very fine remedy, it provides
that a person builu n ; a buil i- ion to this type of contract.
ing or structure on re.! estate
can, by following the t e r m ; of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
the statute, enter a ir i cn con­
I
have
previously discussed the
tract The provisions of tiie nolien contract law muat be fol­ eTfect of mechanic's liens on
lowed exactly, however, if the real property. Mechan c's liens
owner- is to have the benefit of can also be had on personal pro­
this protection. The contract perty. Any person who furnishes
must be in writing, must stip­ labor or materials at the request
ulate that no liens may be h a i of the owner of personal proper­
upon the property,, must be no­ ty is entitled to a lien for the
tarized or acknowledged like a value of the services and mater­
deed, and must be recorded in ials against the property.
A classic case of liens on per­
the o'fice of the county recorder
within five days of the execution sonal property in today's society
of the contract. Once this is done involves the automobile. This
persons workmg on the structure piece of personal property is o or providing the materials for ten delivered to a garage to have
it are by law on notice that they repairs made on it The mechanic
cannot have a lien for their ser­ then goes to work and either re­
vices or materials The subcon­ pairs or' adds material to the au­
tractors, mechanics and material­ tomobile to put it in working
men must then look to the prin­ order. This creates both a com­
cipal contractor and cannot by mon law lien and a statutory
lien foreclosure bring their action Hen in favor of the mechanic.
The obvious difference between
against the homeowner.
the automobile and real estate is,
Any person undertaking
to a* course, that it is mobile. Be­
contrn.ct and bu ld a home would cause of this fact the Legisla­
be well advised to discuss with ture has provided the mechanic
their attorney the preparation of with a very summary remedy in
a no-lien contract. In the event the case of an automobile. Once
of financial difficulty with their a person has a lien for labor, ma­
principal contractor the owner o ' terials or storage on an automo­
the home can then be protected bile and the same is not claimed
for thirty days, the mechanic is
entitled, upon proper publication
and notice, to sell the automobile
and require the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles to issue a new certifi­
cate of title. It is obvious that
in order for the mechanic t:i
have this remedy he must have
the automobile in his possession.
It was a principel o' the common
law that to enforce a mechanic's
lien on personal property, the
mechanic had to have the pioperty in his possession. Our leg­
islature has given the mechanic
an additional remedy, however,
and if within 60 days after per­
forming services on the automo­
!b
bile he .files notice with the re­
corded of intension to hold the
lien, then the mechanic can pro­
ceed to foreclose the lien in a
lawsuit without havirjg the auto­
County Style
mobile in his possession.
:
;
1
Chuck Steak
,b
65°
Lean Tender
YeClow Creek Platter
Cube Steak
Sliced Bacon
.b.
00
Thursday Nite League
2
KR0EHLER SALE
ENDS NOVEMBER 14th
Boelsma Home Furnishings
West Jefferson, At State Rd. 10
Culver, Ind.
Women In Pants
Betty Crocker — White,
Yellow and Dexlils Pond
Table Kile
Soft Margarine
Cake Mixes
$-f| 00
Q
Krafts Cheese
$J
for
00
Del Monte — 3|/ Can
2
Velveeta
lb. box
Pearhes
$-fl 05
O
for
$ 4 00
Geld Medal
U.S. No. 1 While
Kleenex
Potatoes
Towels
,bs
-
49
^
rollpkg.
gjje
Libby's — 3'/ size can
Colored
Pumpkin
Bathroom Tissue
2
22
C o m p o u n d W contains two
medicines widely used by
d o c t o r s in t r e a t i n g viruscaused warts. A few color­
less drops of Compound W,
used as directed, can dis­
s o l v e a w a y w a r t s in just
days. No cutting.no burning,
no pain. Remember: warts
are caused by viruses—re­
moved by fast-acting Com­
pound W.
7
11
1%
2
ion
lbs.
Warts are caused by
viruses. Removed by
amazing Compound W!
Snyder Moter Sales
3 0 \ ' 9Va
Master Hardware
23% 1 6 '
M & M Restaurant
23
17
Crums Chums
20
20
McKinnis Pharmacy
18
22
Wicker' Ford Mercury 38
22
Kline's T.V.
17
23
Morrison's Livestock
10
30
High team series scratch —
Snyder Motor scales 2275
High team series handicap —
Snyder Motor Sales 2602.
High team game scratch —
Snyder Motor Sales 832.
Borden's
KiA
The family that spends reck­
lessly soon 'tads that a little
credit is a dangerous th'ng.
WARTS
DISSOLVE AWAYr
BOWLWi
It should be remembered that
a mechanic can not have a lien
unless the owner authorized the
repair or service in question. If
the owner has his automobile
mortgaged to a lender and this
chattel mortgage is properly re­
corded on the title to the auto-
Back Bone
P?Ac
79
ib.
High team game handicap —»
Snyder Motor Sales 460.
500 Club: J. Smith 515.
450 Club: K. Carter 4S1, J .
Triplet 479, K. Richards .478:- ^
Weirick, 464, E. McKinnis 460,
S. Lowry 458, N. Baker 454.
200 Club: K Darter 222.
175 Club: J. Smith 184-184, S.
Lowry 184, J. Wilson 180. E .
Weirick 180, J. Triplet 178.
Roast -
Swift Premium
lb.
mobile, then the mechanic's lien
is inferior to this mortgage lien
When having an automobile
repaired, the owner should ot
course make certain that he is
dealing with a reputable person,
that the exact repairs to be pro­
vided are understood between the
garage man and the owner, and
a firm understanding should be
had as to how the owner is ex­
pected to pay the bill. With
these few precautions it is very
improable that you will ever
have to face a mechanic's lien on
cither your automobile or other
personal property.
c
10
rolls
e
99
Private Deborah Sampson
won her place in history as
one of the first American wo­
men to wear pants. That was in
the American Revolution. But
it was Amelia Bloomer who
started the real fashion revol­
ution with the introduction in
1850 of full Turkish trousers
worn under a short skirt. What
she did has since been re­
vised, adapted, ridiculed and
copied as women have taken
up bicycling, ballooning, horse­
back riding, skiing and world
travel in a jet age.
Soon after the b o o m in
bloomers, S a r a h Bernhardt
set the fashion world agog by
being sculpted wearing a pantsuit in 1869. It was the act of
a social maverick, or worse. A
prominent fashion review of
the day s t a t e d , concerning
pants: "There is a limit which,
we believe, cannot be exceeded
without immediate detriment
to public morals and positive
o f f e n s e to decency."
Aviatrixes gave trousers their
next big thrust as lady balloonists were seen soaring skyward
in men's pants. Amelia Earhart
added a helmet, goggles, lea­
ther jacket, breeches and high
boots.
Bloomers for bathing and
bicycling began to be accepted
at "the turn of the c e n t u r y
when individualists like Elsa
Maxwell flaunted convention
by wearing breeches. The dude
ranch rage of the 1920s and
dusty pullman rides pushed the
trend beyond practicality to­
ward high fashion and more
travel.
By the 1930s, culottes, which
looked like skirts and wore
like pants, had become fash­
ionable for beachwear. World
War II brought Marlene Die-
Seventies
V. S. SPACE CAPSULE SETS STAGE for a new fashion travel
trend as 3,600 Eastern Airlines flight attendants don spacesuits
and space culottes. They're shown here at Cape Kennedy.
trich to the front lines in slacks and exploits of man.
Planned for fall and winter
and a shirt. Back home, wo­
men wore pants to do men's wear from the design room of
jobs in war plants and wo­ David Crystal, Inc., the space«
men's auxiliary forces. The suit collection features a oneevolution continued in 1962 piece navy blue jumpsuit with
matching jacket, flashing a
when Courreges introduced the
scarlet lining. For a choice and
trouser suit.
a change, Eastern stewardesses
«
Now pants, the symbol of
travel through the centuries, can switch to three-piece, navy
have become part of the space culottes including a cardigao^B
age. True to these times. East­ jacket and turtleneck s h e l l ^ ^ *
ern Airlines is d r e s s i n g its Space footwear, hose, scarves,
3,600 flight attendants in space- cap and a moon beige furry
suits — which, like Private coat that looks like baby lamb
Sampson's uniform nearly 200 complete the new spacp-age
years ego — mirror the age ensemble.