culver-citizen-1966

THE CULVER CITIZEN 

ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE 

72ND YEAR, NO. 30 CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 TEN CENTS 

Philip Shields, Rose II Busari, 

Former Culm | Lifetime Resident, 

Hies Bies 

PHILIP L. SHIELDS 

Philip Li Shields, age 35, of 

149 Terrace Drive, DeKalb. 111., 

a former Culver resident, died 

Sunday, July 24, in DeKalb Publie 

Hospital where he had been a 

patient for about 3 0 days. 

Phil, as he was known to his 

many Culver frjend3, wa3 born 

Feb. 25, 1931, in Crawfordsville, 

Ind., to Air. and Mrs. Lee J. 

Shields. He was married May 17, 

1952, at Crawfordsville to Phyllis 

Beck, who survives. 

Mr. Shields graduated f r 0 m 

^fSwfcTdsville High School in 

194S, and Indiana Slate University 

in 1953. He received lis 

•Masters Degree from Indiana 

State in 1958 and was studying j 

for his Doctorate at Michigan ' 

State University. He taught at 

Culver High School from 1953 to 

1959, and was Coordinator of 

Student Financial Aids ait Northern 

Illinois University at DeKalb 

at the time of his death. 

Being active in local, organizations, 

Phil was probably bes. 

known here for his love of music, 

and hfa dedication to his teaching 

in this field, as well as the 

formation of the popular musical 

group, the Culver Choraleers. 

Surviving with his wife, Phyllis, 

are a daughter, Kimberly 

Jean, and a son, James, both at 

home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Lee J. Shields of Crawfordsville; 

and a sister, Mrs. J. R. Whitting 

of Madison, Wis. 

Mr. Shields was a member cf 

the First Methodist Church at De 

Kalb where funeral services were 

held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 

27, with Rev. Robert Crocker, 

pastor of the church, officiating. 

Burial was made in the Fairview 

Cemetery at DeKalb. The Ronan 

Birch Mortuary, 310 Oak St., De 

Kalb, was in charge of arrangements. 

Subscribe To The Citizen — A 

GOOD newspaper in a GOOD town 

I N D I A N A 

vV,, 

Miss Rose M. Busart, 9 3-yearold 

lifetime Culver resident who 

lived at 619 Williams Street, died 

at 5:30 p.m. Monday, July 25, 

at St. Joserh Hospital in Logansport 

following an illness of seven 

months. 

Born July 3. 1S73, in Culver to 

Joseph and Mary Walle Busart, 

Miss Busart was a member of St. 

Mary's of the Lake CaChclic 

Church. 

Survivors include several nieces 

and nephews and a brother-inlaw. 

Hiram J. Messersmith of 

Culver. 

The funeral mass will be held 

at 10 a.m. today, Thursday, July 

28, at St. Mary's of the Lake 

Catholic Church with Father Joseph 

A. Lenk, pastor, officiating. 

Burial will follow in St. Ann's 

Cemetery in Monterey. 

The Easiterday-Bonlne Funeral 

Home, Main and Lake Shore, Culver, 

was in charge of arrangements 

where the rosary was recited 

at 8:30 p.m. yesterday, 

Wednesday, July 2 7, 

13-Year-0ld 

Asphyxiated In 

akq Maxinkuckee 

Dennis A. Stnrbuck, age 13, 

who was a summer student at 

the Divine Heart Seminary nt 

Donaldson, Ind.. was found dead 

at 4:45 p.m. Monday, July 25, 

when pulled from the waters rf 

Lake Maxinkuckee f r o m about 

15 feet out from the pier in front 

of the Beach Lodge in the Culver 

Town Park. Death was due to asphyxiation 

from I he water mask 

he was wearing. 

Dennis was one of a group of 

youths who came lo the Culver 

Beach to Eipend t h e afternoon, 

bringing their own life guard and 

employing t. h e "buddy" syrtem 

in swimming. 

The son of Harold J. and Rita 

D. Starb'uck, Dennis lived with 

his family at Route 1, 30th Avenue, 

Bangor, Mich. 

The body was taken Monday 

night from Culver's Ensterday- 

Bcr.ine Funeral Home to the Mc- 

Kane Funeral Home in Bangor, 

Mich., where services and burial 

are scheduled for today, Thursday, 

July 28. 

Final Concert Of 

CHS Bands Is 

Friday, July 29 

The final Culver High School 

Band Concert of the current summer 

season will be held Friday 

evening, July 29, at 7 p.m. i-n the 

Culver Town Park. 

Corky Overmyer, student director, 

will lead the band in the 

playing of "Blue Tango." 

The Junior Band will also perform, 

offering their rendition of 

"Tuotl Fluti," featuring the flute 

section composed of Kris Tanner, 

Mary Jo Fishback, and Mary- 

Alice Zehner. 

The High School Band will feature 

"Highlights from The Music 

Man"; "Man of Geld Overture," 

by Clarence Hurrell; and "Italian 

Festival," by Glenn Osser. 

Mr. Schoettinger, direct o r, 

wishes to thank ail who have alttended 

the past concerts and 

urges that everyone support the 

bands in their final concert. 

ALLAN W. ESTEY 

FORT RILEY, KAN. — Army Cadet Alton W. Estey, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Melvyn W. Estey, Culver Military Academy, Culver, operates 

a field telephone at Fort Riley, Kan. He is undergoing six weeks 

Reserve Officer Training Corps summer training. 

He is receiving instruction in imlliltary skills which will qualify 

him for acceptance as a commissioned officer in the Army Reserves 

upen graduation from school. 

His training includes weapons handling, leadership, small unit 

tactics and couniterguerrllla warfare. Instruction in logistics, exercise 

of command and Army administrative procedures are also part of 

the program. 

The summer encampment is scheduled to end Aug. 6. 

Cadet 

Lansing. 

Estey is a student at Michigan State University in East 

uneral Serraes 

rid I 

Irs. F 

y 

Bl 

MRS. FLETCHER STRANG 

Mrs. Fletcher T. (Elwyn) 

Sprang, 76, of Pharr, Texas, formerly 

of Culver, died at 5:30 

p.m. on Saturday, July 23, at the 

Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, 

where she had been a patient for 

the past 10 diays. 

Mrs. Strang was born on May 

22, 1890, at Milford Junction, 

Ind. to Walter and Love (Clifford) 

Franklin. She was married 

to Fletcher T. Strang on December 

23, 1908, ait Nappanee, Ind., 

and the couple came to Culver in 

1913. Mr. Strang was the Culver 

Postmaster until his retirement 

in 1956, having held that position 

for 22 years. Following his retirement, 

the couple moved to 

Pharr, Texas, where Mr. Strang 

preceded her in death on March 

10, 19G4. Mrs. Strang was la 

member of the Culver Methodist 

Church, and the Emily Jane Culver 

Chapter, Order of Eastern 

Star. ' , 

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 

Robert (Louise) Ott, of Cirtver, 

a son, Fletcher F. Strang, of 

Denver, Colo., four grandsons 

and one great-granddaughter. 

C.M.A. Presents 

"lark Of The 

Moon" Friday 

Adults and students will join 

the oadt for the play "Dark of 

the Moon" when it is given at S 

li.in. Friday, July 29, at Culver 

Military Academy. 

Director Patrick Henry will 

utilize faculty and adults from 

the Culver community as well as 

students enrolled in the current 

session of t h e Culver Summer 

Schools. The production will be 

given in the Eugene C. Eppley 

Auditorium and is open to the 

public at no admission charge. 

"Dark of the Moon" was written 

by Howard Richardson and 

William Berney and deals with 

the story of a witch boy who falls 

in love with a human. The witch 

boy tries to become a human in 

order to fulfill his love for "Barbara 

Allen," and the play tells of 

their love and eventual parting. 

Henry has selected several 

guest artists for some of the 

more mature roles. They will be: 

Richard Gimbel, Charlotte 

Walker, Lt. Col. W. B. Scruggs, 

Marilyn Howard, Arthur Hughes, 

Harry Setzler, Ted Radakovic, 

Heather Teichmann and William 

Zimmerman. 

Summer School students who 

have major roles are: 

Cindy Han nan, Muneie, Ind.; 

Sally Cooper, North brook, 111.; 

Lynn Pierce, Culver, Ind.; Breck 

Jones, Louisville, Ky.; Mary Beth 

Ives, Culver, Ind.; Connie Blackwood, 

Beaver Falls, Pa.; Sara 

Hoesel, Culver, Ind.; William 

Spaulding, Paducah, Ky.; and 

Jeff Karas, Dayton, Ohio. 

Funeral services were held at 

2 p.m. on Tuesday, July 26, at 

the new location of the Bas'terday- 

Bo nine Funeral Home, with 

Rev. Carl Q. Baker, pastor of the 

Culver Methodist Church, officiating. 

Burial followed in the 

Culver (Masonic Cemetery. 

The Emily Jane Culver Chapter, 

Order of Eastern Star, held 

memorial services at 7:30 p.m. 

on Monday, July 25, at the Funeral 

home. 

W. G. Roberts 

Leaves $189,6 

Estate To CMA 

A bequeK of $180,654 has 

been made to Culver Military 

Academy frcm the estate of Walter 

G. Roberts, a Culver graduate 

and a member of the faculty from 

1936 until his death April 9. 

Roberts, assistant dean, left 

virtually all of his eitote to Culver 

in his will. This included 

cash, securities, and personal 

property valued at $155,654 and 

his home adjacent to the campus 

valued at $25,000. 

The $155,654, plus .$6,2 49 received 

in 21 gifts in memory of 

Dean Roberts from alumni, parents, 

and student organizations, 

will he placed in an endowed 

Walter G. Roberts Memorial 

Scholarship Fund, it was announced 

by Academy Superintendent 

Major General Delmar T. 

Spivey. 

The house left to the Academy 

is being utilized for faculty 

housing. 

The first recipients of the Roberts 

Memorial Scholarship will be 

selected this summer for entrance 

at Culver in September, according 

to General Sipivey. It is anticipated 

income from the fund will permit 

a total of four Roberts Scholars 

to be enrolled each school 

year when the program is fully 

implemented, Ceneral Spivey 

said.' 

The Roberts bequest will permit 

further improvement in a 

schoiarship program thai is 

among the largest in independent 

secondary school education. In 

the la?t academic year 188 of the 

SSS Culver Students in attendance 

received scholarship aid totaling 

$238,052. Income from 

this program is derived from 

Academy endowed funds and 

from gifts of alumni, parents, and 

friends. 

"Dean Robert dedicated his 

life to Culver and the boys it 

serves," General Spivey said. 

"During his lifetime, he worked 

long hours to instruct and counsel 

students. He also made many 

gifts — all anonymously — for 

scholarships and for the purchase 

of equipment for which funds 

were not available. It is typical of 

this great teacher and counse-ler 

that he would provide for Culver 

and its students after his 

death." 

Dean Roberts was graduated 

from Culver in 19 32 and from 

Yale University in 1936. He did 

graduate work at Harvard and 

Indiana universities and Middlebury 

College. In addition to his 

duties as an assistant dean, he 

taught English, was a crew 

coach, and was chairman of the 

library committee. Dean Roberts, 

51, died April 9 following a heart 

attack. 

Marshall County 

4-H Fair To Run 

August 1 to 6 

The 28th Marshall County 4-H 

Fair will open next week at the 

fairgrounds in Argos. The always-anticipated 

event will get 

underway on Monday, Aug. 1, 

with the Volunteer Firemen's 

Waiterball meet at 5:30 p.m., 

wi'Bh the rides a n d concessions 

©pernr- the same evening. 

plan now to attend the 

fair, one day, one evening, or 

each day and each evening — 

there will always be plenty of 

fun, excitement, and food to fill 

the bill! Mark August 1-6 on 

your calendar of events and get 

set for THE FAIR.

P;iK

Society CHURCH EVENTS 

CLUB NEWS 

oJtJta. M AXIN KUCKEE AREA 

Please Phone Or Deliver All Items Direct To 

The Citizen — 842-3377 

DEADLINE: 4 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week 

Miss Carol Louise Overmyer And Wayne L. Smith 

Are Married In Burr Oak Church of Cod Ceremony 

MHS. LESLIE E. SMITH 

Miss Carol Louise Overmyer, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 

Overmyer, Route 2, Culver, -became 

the bride of Leslie Eugene 

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Wayne L. Smith, Route 2, Zionsville, 

Ind., at 3 o'clock Saturday 

afternoon, July 23, at the Burr 

Oak Church of God. 

Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor 

of the Christian Church at Zionsville, 

officiated at the double ring 

ceremony before the altar which 

was decorated with seven-branch 

candelabra, palms, and baskets of 

white gladioli. White satin bows 

marked the pews. 

Paul White of Culver, organist, 

played the nuptial music and 

accompanied Mrs. Jean Banks, 

who sang, "One Hand, One 

Heart," "With This Ring," "At 

Dawning," and "Wedding Prayer." 

The bride was atltired in a 

white silk-face Peau de Solie 

gown with Alencon lace accents, 

styled with a fitted bodice featuring 

a baiteau sculptured 

neckline and 1 a c e motifs. The 

long sleeves came to bridal points 

and a controlled skirt ended in a 

chapel train. Her imported silk illusion 

veil was held by a crown 

of white silk organza petals, and 

she carried a cascade bouquet of 

•white roses, white etephamotds 

and ivy. 

Miss Judy Devonshire of Sumner, 

111., was maid of honor and 

wore a gown of maise chiffon. 

The floor-length skirt ended in a 

full back panel and Dior sleeves 

and an empire waistline accented 

the Muted bodice. Bridesmaids, 

S'heryl Hohniau and Barbara 

Overmyer, sister of the bride, 

wore dresses identical in style to 

the honor attendant except their 

gowns were nile green. The at 

tendants carried bouquets of yellow 

roses, white daisies, and ivy. 

Miss Cindy Starkey of Indianapolis, 

cousin of the bridegroom, as 

flower girl was attired in maise 

chiffon matching in style the 

gowns of the other attendants. 

Ring bearer was Doug Starkey of 

Indianapolis, cousin of the bridegroom. 

Ronald Zeller of Shelbyville, 

served as best man; Jim Smith, 

brother of the bridegroom, and 

David Smitih of Lebanon, were 

groomsmen; and ushers were 

Tom Smith of Zionsville, cousin 

of the bridegroom, and Victor 

Staton of Argos, cousin of the 

bride. Candle lighters were Brent 

Smith, brother of the bridegroom, 

and Jay Anderson. 

For her daughter's wedding, 

Mrs. Overmyer chose a blue lace 

dress with white accessories, and 

wore a corsage of gardenias and 

yellow rosettes. The bridegroom's 

mother was attired in a brocade 

suit with white accessories and 

wore a coirsage of gardenias and 

pink rosettes. 

Following the wedding a reception 

for 250 guests was held 

at the Ea-gle Lodge. A six-tier 

wedding cake centered the table 

and assisting with the serving 

were Mrs. Burton Feece, of 

Plymouth, cousin of the bride; 

Mrs. Stanley Reinholt of Letters 

Ford, Mifs Bonnie Good, Mrs. 

Mary Hatten, Mrs. Ferris Zechiel, 

and Mrs. Lucille Bradley, all of 

Culver. Miss Beverly Donovan 

presided at the guest register 

and Miss Janice Neidlinger and 

Miiss Martha McAllister were in 

charge of the gifts. Guests attending 

were from South Bend, 

Plymouth, Argos, Shelbyville, 

Lebanon, Zionsville. Indianapolis, 

Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Illinois, 

WHITEMAN & SON LANDSCAPING 

FREE ESTIMATES ON 

A Single Plant or 

A Complete Planting 

PLYMOUTH Ph. 936-7114 or 936-2828 

12tfn 

Ohio and Kentucky. 

Following a wedding trip to 1 

Michigan the cmrple will reside 

in West Lafayette. For going 

away the bride chose a beige 

dress with matching accessories 

and w

age 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 28, !!>«« 

-,V»V l 

t 

, l 

W FOR THE WEEK 

hursday, July 21 

5:00 p.m.—American Legion picnic at W. A. Fleet Post Grounds. 

8:00 p.m.—Culver Home Demonstration Club Family Night at 

Burr Oak Church of God. 

ririay, July 2!)— 

2:00 p.m.—Loyal Women's Class of Grace Church will meet in the 

social rooms, 

ionday, August 1 — 

7:00 p.m.—Order of Rainbow For Girls meet in Masonic Hall. 

7:30 p.m.—School Board of Culver Community Schools Corporation 

meets in superintendent's office at 110 South 

Main Street. 

8:00 p.m.—V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary meeting at Bank Auditorium. 

Wednesday, August 3— 

12:30 to 8 p.m.—Manitou Garden Club Flower Show at First Baptist 

Church, Rochester. 

8:00 p.m.—American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion 

Home. 

8:00 p.m.—Maxinkuckee Fish and Game Club meeting in Ralph 

Neidlinger's Club House. 

Irs. Ellen Poppe Plans 

uly 2*> Picnic For 

Irea Rebekah Members 

Mrs. Ellen Poppe, District Deputy 

President of Rebekah District 

13., will entertain with an eveilng 

picnic in the Culver Town 

*ark on Friday, July 29, scheduled 

for 6:30 p.m. 

A carry-in supper will be en 

joyed in the West Pavilion, with 

the hostess furnishing the meat, 

beverage, and entertainment, and 

a boat ride will end the evening's 

outine. 

Memoers are asked to bring a 

covered dish and their own table 

service. 

§-§•§ 

It Pays To Advertise 

Miss Linda Lou Banks Becomes 

Bride of Adolph W. Massa 

St. Mary's of the Lake Catholic 

Church, Culver, was the scene 

of the wedding at 1 p.m. on Saturday, 

July 16, which united in 

marriage Miss Linda Lou Banks 

and Adolph W. Massa. 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Banks, 

Route 2, Culveir, are parents of 

the bride and Mr. and Mrs. 

Adolph 'Massa of Central Valley, 

Calif., former Culver residents, 

are parents of the bridegroom. 

Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, pastor of 

the church, officiated at the 

double ring ceremony. Mirs. Rose 

Strang, organist, played the nuptial 

music and accompanied John 

Stamm, vocalist. 

Given in marriage by her father, 

the bride wias atltlired in a 

sheath gown of silk organza featuring 

a lace scalloped neckline. 

The bodice and bell shaped 

sleeves were trimmed with reembroldeired 

alencon lace w i t h 

tiny seed pearls. The detachable 

watteau train of silk org-anza was 

accented with alencon lace. She 

carried a round'colonial bouquet 

of white daisies. 

Miss Dee Chiado of LoganspoiU 

was maid of honor; Miss Kathleen 

Banks, sitter of the bride, 

was junior bridesmaid; and flower 

girls were Miss Margaret Massa 

and Miss Susan Massa, sisters 

of the bridegroom. They wore 

floor-length gowns of pink organza 

styed with scoop necklines and 

MRS. ADOLPH W. MASSA 

(Photo By Tom Ross, Argos) 

cented the hell shaped sleeves 

and hemlines. Their veils fell 

from headpieces of nylon rosebuds 

and petals. 

Charles Massa served his 

brother as best man and Larry 

Banks, brother of the bride, 

served as groomsman. Ushers 

were Paul and Bill Liette. 

A reception for 25 0 guests was 

held in the church social room 

following the ceremony and at 4 

p.m. a buffet supper was served 

to 100 relatives and friends. 

Assisting were the Miss Peggy 

and Karen Glass of Plymouth 

and Miss Kathleen Liette of Culver. 

Miss Barbara Glass of Plymouth 

was in charge of the guest 

book and gifts were in charge of 

Mrs. Hazel Glass of Plymouth, 

Mrs. Eleanor Liette and Mrs. 

Randal Banks, both of Culver. 

As the couple left for Georgia 

where they will reside, the bride 

wore a three-piece cranberry and 

white suit with matching accessories. 

The bride graduated from Culver 

High School and Indiana 

Sltate University and taught in 

the L o g a n s p o r t Community 

Schools. The bridegroom, a graduate 

of Culver Military Academy 

and Purdue University School of 

Electrical Engineering, will serve 

as second lieutenant in the Army 

and will be stationed in Georgia 

fr»r twn mrvTiitVis 

BLUE RIBBON CHOICE 

su 

Steak Sale 

Round Steak 

Boneless 

Rump Roast lb. 89* 

Chunk 

Bologna lb. 59* 

Barbecue Sat. Only 

Chickens ea. S1.39 

Fresh 

Hamburger 3 lbs. SI 

Borden's 

Chocolate Drink 

SEALTEST 

Ice N liiK 

FOLGER'S — 10-OZ. INSTANT 

ALLSWEET 

Store Hours: 

Mon., Tues., Wed. 

8:00 to 6:00 

Thurs. 8:00 to 8:00 

Fri. & Set. 8:00 to 9:00 

New Red 

Potatoes 10-lbs. 59* 

Fresh 

Carrots 2 lbs. 29* 

Green 

Peppers 2 for 19* 

Fresh 

Pears 4 for 19* 

V?. GAL. Fresh 

Limes 6 for 2Sc 

Gd 

- ¥¥c 

FROZEN DOLE PINEAPPLE OR 6-OZ. CANS 

NEA 

ORANGE 5 FO, 

WHITE — REG. 24c LOAVES 

RED LABEL NUT 

BUTTE 

with $3.00 order

FRIDAY, JULY 29 

Mrs. Shirley G. Baker 

Dick Hoesel 

#1 if ford Bean Jr. 

Kenneth Foss 

SATURDAY, JULY 30 

Donald Miller 

Norma Jean Davis 

Charles Arthur Melangiton 

Rosemary Schall 

SUNDAY, JULY 31 

Robert Lindvall 

Cora Riggens 

MONDAY, AUGUST 1 

Mrs. Lula Henderson 

Larry Scheuer 

Walter A. Wise 

Sharon Lindvall Witt 

Richard Overmyer 

Henry Harrison Culver (1840) 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 

Theodore L. Locke 

Karl Joseph Walther 

Frank Sheppard 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 

Stephanie Dunn 

M. R. Cromley 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 

Mrs. Ellis Licht 

Mrs. Lawrence Lindvall Sr. 

Joanne Walther 

Francis Fishburn 

Shirli Ann Chisholm 

The Eugene Thomases 

Host Sunday Cookout 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas 

and children were hosts Sunday 

for a cookout at their home. 

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bud 

Buchanan and children and Mrs. 

Ed Buchanan of Waynesville, 

N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mckee 

and daughters, M r s. Trula 

McKee, and Mrs. Mary Powers, 

all of Culver. 

Afternoon callers were Mr. and 

Mrs. William Fisher, Sr., of Bremen, 

and Mr. and Mrs. Leslter 

McKee of Culver. 

§-§-§ 

Loyal Women's Class 

To Meet July 20 

The Loyal Women's Class of 

the Grace United Church will 

meet in the social rooms of the 

church at 2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 

20. 

Hostesses for the event will be 

Leetha Shearer and Pearl Geiselman. 

§-S-§ 

Doctor: "Say 'Ah-h-hV 

Patient: "I didn't come for an 

examination. I came to pay my 

bill." 

Doctor: "Ah-h-h!" 

Hubby — It's queer, but the 

biggest idiots seem to marry the 

prettiest women. 

Wife — Oh, now, you're trying 

to flatter me. 

Hi 

LOCALS 

flip® 

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 

Lulu Henderson were Mr. and 

Mrs. Max Fechner and daughter, 

Karen of Griffith, Mrs. Wayne 

Ready and daughter. Sherry of 

Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 

Reininga of Momence, 111. 

Mrs. Chester W. Cleveland of 

East Shore Drive had as her 

weekend houseguests, Mr. and 

Mrs. Frederick C. Albersbardt of 

Indianapolis. Mrs. Albershardt 

accompanied Mrs. Cleveland on 

her return from Indianapolis 

where she had been visiting Mr. 

and Mrs. David B. Cleveland and 

infant son, Christopher. 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kelly, 

while in California attending the 

funeral of the former's aunt, visited 

Friday evening with Mr. and 

Mrs. Howard Hatten and family, 

former Culver residents, at their 

home in Covina. 

Saturday evening supper guests 

of Mr. and Mrs. Vern McKee and 

daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Bud 

Buchanan and Mrs. Ed Buchanan 

of Waynesville, N.C., and Mrs. 

Trula McKee of Culver. 

Saturday evening callers of 

Mrs. Trula McKee and her 

houseguests from North Carolina 

were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 

Overmyer. 

Mrs. Harry Johnson of Letters 

Ford, past District Deputy President 

of Rebekah District 23, 

and Mrs. Al Poppe, Rebekah District 

23 Deputy President, attended 

the United Nations Pilgrimage 

Breakfast for Youth at 

the Warsaw Rebekah Lodge last 

Friday morning. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Harold Haltten were Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Staley of South 

Bend and Miss Linda Gibbons of 

Plymouth. Sunday evening guests 

of the Hattens were Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Gibbons and family. Miss 

Linda Gibbons returned home 

with her parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kicnard Vollmer 

and children of Mishawaka were 

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 

Al Poppe. 

Santa Anna 

By Mrs. Guy Kepler 

Phone Argos 892-5459 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkett 

of Richland Center and Mr. and 

Mrs. Ross Overmyer of Talma 

spent Sunday evening with Mir. 

and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons. 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peer and 

Steven and Mrs. Trella Kepler 

spent the weekend with Mr. and 

Mrs. Darrel McGriff at Brazil. 

Ricky Cooper of Rochester 

spent last week with his aunt, 

Miss Bessie Flagg. 

Miss Beverly Peer was. a Sunday 

dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Kepler and sons. Maurice 

Phillips of Tippecanoe was an af- 

Schoonover's 

4-H FAIR 

SALE 

NOW m PROGRESS! 

Come Shop and Save 

And More 

30n 

By Mary Whitman 

The "donkey game" is a party 

standby. 

No one seems to know how long 

youngsters have been pinning tails 

on donkeys at birthdays. If you're 

new to the game, here's how it 

goes. A picture of a donkey is 

mounted on the wall or door at 

the children's arm level. Paper 

donkey tails are provided, usually 

numbered 1 to 24. Each child is 

blindfolded, is turned around once 

or twice, then goes unsteadily to 

the picture to pin the tail. The 

donkey tail closest to the right 

position wins — but most turn 

up pinned to the ears, the body, 

or the clouds in the sky in the 

picture's background. 

Party-givers will find that variety 

stores now have an extra large 

boxed donkey game with many 

advantages. The picture — a softeyed 

Mediterranean donkey bearing 

flowery baskets — could become 

a permanent wall decoration. 

It's 29" x 22" in size, can be 

mounted on corrugated cardboard 

for the game, then framed to 

brighten the play room between 

birthdays. 

"Another bright spot — especially 

for those giving parties for the 

first time — is the booklet of 

games enclosed in the box," 

points out game editor Mary Hilt 

of Whitman Publishing Company 

of Racine, Wis. "The donkey tails 

can be used for party stunts and 

fortunes. Each child takes a numbered 

tail, and the hostess reads 

'assignments' and futures from the 

book." 

Other games are suggested, too, 

for small-fry festivity. For instance, 

five party games can be 

planned £ round a pound of peanuts 

in llie shell. Children can 

play peanut carry, peanut toss, 

peanut blow, ret-hot peanuts and 

peanuts in the bag — and eat the 

peanuts later. "Red-hot peanuts" 

is a variation of musical chairs 

' and hot potato. Peanuts are 

t passed around a seated circle until 

the music — radio, record player 

or piano — stops. Peanutholders 

are out. The last child to 

stay in the circle without a peanut 

1 

wins. Rules for other games such 

as Who Am I, Stop Thief and 

Make a Break are here, too. So 

are tips on magic tricks. 

The next party could be the 

easiest with helps like these. 

ternoon caller. 

Mrs. Ralph Masten and Danny 

were Friday dinner guests of 

Mrs. Trella Kepler. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kepler of 

Argios were Tuesday dinner 

guests of Mrs. Trella Kepler. 

Mrs. Francis Ann (Gibbons) 

Brown of Rochester is much improved 

after her automobile accident 

and is able to walk again. 

Her husband, who came home 

from Viet Nam to take oare of 

her, returned to Viet Nam last 

week. 

The W.S.C.S. met at the church 

Thursday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Overmyer 

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 28, 1966 — Pay 

and Miss Bessie Flagg of Culver 

visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 

Johnson and new son at Purdue 

University Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rose of 

Battle Creek, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. 

Stephen Savage, and Mr. and 

Mrs. George Babcock and Mari 

spent Saturday evening with Mr. 

and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peer accompanied 

Mrs. Ernest Starr to 

Bloomington Saturday to get her 

son who spent last week there. 

FEDERAL TAX 

Cash tips amounting to $20 or 

more a month earned while working 

for one employer now count 

towards social security. Be sure 

you report these tips to your employer. 

FEDERAL TAX 

Q - How can the new system 

duce withholding for some peo 

when the lowest rate is still 

percent? 

A - The new system has been 

signed to take the minim 

standard deduction into accou 

This was not done under the i 

system. Also, the new syst 

makes a distinction between 

parate and joint returns so wi 

holding is lower for married i 

payers than it is for single t 

payers. 

A baby rabbit had been pest 

ing its mother all day. Finally t 

exasperated parent replied: "Y 

were pulled out of a magicia: 

hat — now stop asking me qu 

tions." 

A Living Memorial 

Contributions for Research to 

perpetuate the memory of an 

associate, relative, or friend! 

MAIL GIFTS TO 

INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION 

615 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis 

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged 

Through the Generosity of 

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK 

A community service project of the 

I » tana Federation of Business and Professional Women 

tin 

Hats Off 

to 

Marshall 

County 

4-H'ers 

ARGOS 

FURNITURE 

STORE 

OCKIh" R RIDERS SADDLE CLUB 

ANNUAL 

HORSE SHOW 

Sunday July 31,1966 

10:00 A.M. (DST) Sharp 

CULVER, INDIANA 

South edge of Culver on 

Old State Road 17 - Watch for Signs 

Shaded Area and Refreshment Booth 

Donations - Adults $1.00 - Children 50c 

30n 

30n

T»„j.

News Items About 

Our Academy 

Neighbors 

(Culled from the July 

Issue of the CMA Messenger,) 

Welcome to Kud Peece our new 

plumber and Frank Dominski who 

will be in the electrical department. 

. .John Wagoner and Sam 

Allen are helping in the Boats and 

Piers department for the summer 

months. . .Kenny Tasch will be 

helping John Ely and Bill Wagoner 

in the Motor Pool this summer 

. . .Other new faces around 

the campus are Marion Grodowski 

in the plumbing department and 

Mack Hawkins, custodian at the 

woodcraft Camp. 

Margret and Lee Jewel and 

family spent four delightful days 

in June camping out at the Warren 

Dunes State Park in Mu.îgan. 

Charlie Hartle and daughter 

and family, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Young, enjoyed a week's 

vacaton in parts of Michigan. They 

crossed the Mackinac Bridge, up 

to the locks and wound up at Cricket 

Lake near Kalamazoo. 

Jim Nenninger and family enjoyed 

a week's vacation in June . . 

.Bob and Doris Craycraft and 

Bobbie and Barbara left June IS 

for Northern Kentucky where they 

picked up their other daughter, 

Dorothy, who had spent several 

weeks with Bob's folks. Then on 

to Paw Paw Lake, Michigan and 

Deer Forest for a few days. 

Oscar Mikesell and family enjoyed 

a week's vacation in Kansas 

'City,. . .John Kerrigan, son of 

Mr. and Mrs. George Kerrigan, entered 

Tri-State College at Angola, 

Ind., this summer. 

Bill Lewis, custodian in C. T. 

Barracks, will spend two weeks in 

the Army Reserve camp in Wisconsin 

. . . Dale Mangun spent two 

weeks at Camp Grayling in Michigan 

with the National Guard Reserves. 

Norman Hunnicutt, (30 years l 

old) son of Delbert Hunnicutt and 

brother-in-law of John Plante, was 

killed in an automobile accident! 

near his home in Ora. The acci 

dent occurred around midnight in Fort Wayne, where Jerry was The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 28, !!)(!« "age 7 

July 5. Norman died instantly of a teaching. Ann enjoys singing 

broken neck. 

already admirably fluent, in pre home (Blawenburg, just outside 

(choir work), and all kinds of 

paration for passing medical ex Princeton, N.J.). 

Mrs. Clyde Manns was taken to church work, reading, bridge, and 

aminations in order to practice in 

Starke Memorial Hospital in is an enthusiastic Hoosier when it 

'Twas good to see Jim Miracle 

this country. Temporarily, they 

Knox, July 5 for observation and comes to basketball and other 

back on campus, if only for a short 

are making their home in Chicago 

treatment . . .Gus Harness carried "spectator sports." Three children 

few days. He brought Jimmy to 

with Greta (Hughes) and Ribhi 

out his duties like a "pro" despite i/ccupy her spare time: Jeff (!)), 

CMA for Naval School this sum 

Kalla. 

the fact that he had a nasty fall -.vho is in Woodcraft this summer; 

mer, and will be back at the end. 

and cut his right arm quite badly, Linda (6); Greg (2). They live in There's no sign outside which of the session to take him home to 

requiring several stiches. 

the south brick apartment on the says "Hotel", but for 5 weeks Ma Hampton, Va. 

News from Jack Klomp custo East Shore, downstairs south. bel Bishop's house was almost Over the Fourth of July weekdian 

of the swimming pool is that Their phone is S42-2020. 

that! The whole family — children end B.J. Crise was pleasently sur 

he is home after his lengthy stay 

and "spices" and grandchildrenprised by a visit from her mother 

Babs (Mrs. Robert) Kamrow 

at Parkview Hospital in Plymouth. 

were together at one point, for the and sister, from Cleveland, Mrs. 

claims Minot, N.D., as home, 

first time in 12 years. Mary Kour- M. Schilder and B.C. They had no 

Best wishes from all of us for a though she was born in New Jermadas 

and her three boys were sooner left than Col. and Mrs. 

speedy recovery to Bud Craft. He sey. They came to Culver from 

here from Alexandria, Va. (John Charles Pregaldin (USA, ret.), 

is recuperating at his home at 216 Dearborn, Mich. She graduated 

had to stay home and work at his 

South Ohio street here in Culver 

and their children, from St. Louis, 

from MacAllister College, St. Paul, 

new job with the Urban Land De 

and would appreciate seeing and 

arrived. 

majoring in Elementary Educavelopment); 

Brently Charneiski 

hearing from his friends. 

The house-guest of David White 

tion. For several years she taught 

and husband, Lou, and two child 

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 

during July was Allen Feely, son 

third and fourth grades in Waterren 

(young Mary is the only 

Len Hoffman who celebrated their ford. Romulus, and Lincoln Park. 

of Bob and Mary Ann Feely. Bob 

granddaughter) came from Olym- 

3 4th wedding Anniversary June Mich., and also taught in Dallas, 

is former Head of Horsemanship 

pia, Wash.; Win Fairhall and her 

19. 

while Bob was getting his MA at 

at CMA, but is now in the insui- 

husband, Lawrence, and four 

Sheila Strow was married June SMU. ,She likes tropical fish, cyclanc.e 

business and is living in New 

boys, and dog, TipTop, from New 

10 to Dr. Jeffrey Franklin Yale in ing, swimming, reading, and 

Castle, Ind. 

Rochelle, N.Y.; Nate and Gail 

Chicago. Dr. Yale graduated from bridge. However, Britton, aged 9 

Jerry and Virginia Thomas were 

Stroup and their two boys, from 

the Illinois School of Podiatry and mo. is her main hobby and occupa 

delighted to have as their week 

Petoskey, Mich. 

will take his bride to Oakland, tion right now. Bab's mother, Mrs. 

end guests in July Dr. and Mrs. 

Calif., where he will take a year's Frank Holbrook, from Minot. Young' Miss Barbie Griffin (ag Tom Drucker, from Ann Arber. 

internship. When his internship came to help them move and get ed 6) has made a real Beach Bud Dr. Ducker is a neuro-surgeon 

and training are finished, the settled in Culver. Because of the dy' out of her grandmother, Helen, whom the country has recently 

Yales will return to Ansonia, Con airlines strike she found that she during her stay here. Barbie is "engaged," so they will soon renecticut, 

which is the Doctor's could stay a little longer and got spending the month of July with port for duty at Walter Reed Hos 

home. 

some enjoyment from the lake as Helen and Don, having come out pital, in Bethesda, Md. Tom is a 

Let's meet some of the wives of 

added bonus. The Kamrows are in here with Helen when she return SS graduate and returned several 

some of the people who are begin 

the KK Cottage, in Al Bunner's ed from Princeton, also Barbie's (Continued on Page 8/ 

ning a year-round stay. 

apartment. Their phone is S4 2- 

2304. 

Joy (Mrs. Richard) Edwards 

has been to Culver for five sum Bertha (Mrs. Jack) Jones has. ASSOCIATE DEGREES 

mers. Now Richard is joining the joined the library staff of CMA 

Faculty as a Counselor. They have after being the school librarian in 

recently come from Wabash, Ind., Penn Hills, Pa., for the last 13 

but originally Joy is from Elmira, years. Her husband knows Culver 

N.Y. She majored in music at Han well since he is the son of Marion 

over College, Hanover, Ind., and Jones, well-known insurance man 

minored in a. fellow-student nam here. Bertha and Jack have two 

ed Edwards! Both the Edwards children- son Jack is in college 

went on to Ohio University for 

their Masters in Education. Joy 

taught for a while before young 

and daughter Marion is in high 

school. Bertha's mother, Mrs. 

Rowe, has come with them to 

COlLtCt 

Eric Matthew, aged one, was born. make her home in Culver, too. 

She likes singing (along with Jack will move his insurance bus 

/hone 742-1354 Fori Wayne, Ind. 

Richard), reading, antiquing, sewiness base of 

ing and decorating, and the whole Culver area. 

operation to the 

More a'oout the 

^J~aii ^Jerm September 12 

family likes to camp out. They un Joneses in a later issue of the 

living in the duplex next door to Messenger. 

the Lamberts, on the Circle. Their 

Dean Benson and Ruth were 

phone number is 842-2370. 

proud parents June 5 when daugh 

Ann (Mrs. Jerry) Miller is from ter Jane graduated from Washing 

* 

* 

* 

Business Administration & Finance 

Secretarial Science 

Professional Accounting 

With 

I.B.M. 

Bluffton, as is Jerry, though they ton University in St. Louis. This 

have spent the last several y'ears summer and next year Jane will be 

i;i Vale on a University Fellowship 

working on her master of arts in 

teaching (English). Son Bob res 

30, 32, 34n 

s 

ceived his master of business adminstration 

degree with high distinction 

from Harvard Graduate 

School June 1 li. 

Kermit (Bud) Zieg, Jr., received 

his master's degree in business 

from Ohio State in June. He and 

his charming bride, Suzanne, are 

living in Chicago now, where Kermit 

is putting to good use in a 

bank all that he learned at school. 

LUCK! 

SHALL COUNTY 

'ers . • 6$ • •. .... « 

Russell D. Oliver II, and his 

wife, Carol, received their B.A. degrees 

from East Carolina College, 

Greenville, N.C., Sunday, May 22. 

Rusty majored in geography and 

for the past year has been a trainee 

with the Greenville Redevelopment 

Commission. As of June 1 

he began work with the Urban Renewal 

and Redevelopment Commission 

in Durham, N.C. Carol 

majored in French and English 

and will teach in the Durham High 

School system. Their small daughter, 

Kimberly Ann, watched her 

parents receive their diplomas 

from the arms of her maternal, 

grandmother, Mrs. Howard 

Browning of Durham. 

Walter O. (Bubb) Gollnick, Jr.. 

graduated June 5 from Purdue 

with his bachelor of industrial 

management. Later in the summer 

he will begin his business career 

with Mutual of New York, with 

his base in Lafayette. 

Tina Hughes Paniagua, with ; 

her husband, Angel (pronounced] 

Ann-Hail), is back in the States 

after a Peace Corps stint in Boli-J 

via, Dr. Paniagua's home country. 

Angel is working on his English. 

J 

ta" 

1966 Marshall 

County 4-H 

Fair — Argos 

August 1-6 

1966 Marshall County 4-H Fair 

Argos — Aug. 1 through Aug. 6 

Culver Co-Op 

Verne Weiger 

I On 

SMILEY 

We invite inspection and 

Post BiiailcJiBigs 

comparison. More adaptability, 

quality, permanence. 

Call: LEONARD STACKHOUSE, 

R.R. 1, Bourbon, Indiana 

Phone 219-NI 6-2515 

Millwood Exchaige) 

17tfn 

E BY DOING! 

East Jefferson St. Phone 842-3000 

CULVER 

Store Hours: 8 to 6 Service Dept. Hours: 8 to 5 

3 On

y Thompson 

• • . you're going on a long vacation this summer or just 

ploantag a week-end jaunt close to home, these travel tips compiled 

l-V Mrdison Labs, may help you avoid some common pitfalls and 

if.croace ycur traveling enjoyment: 

I. To protect your valuables 

cccinst loss cr theft, it's a good 

idea to make a list of the serial 

nun-bers of watches, cameras and 

ether numbered items. 

3. To avoid vacction fatigue, try 

to vary the pace of your trip, al 

ternating days of sightseeing and 

leisure. When driving, take fre 

quent rest breaks. 

5. First-aid supplies for travel 

should include medications for 

minor burns and c*s.Anttvy", a 

new spray-on treatment for 

itching due to poison ivy, poison 

sumac, poison oak and insect 

bites, can bring welcome relief to 

travelers. 

Academy News 

(Continued from Page 8) 

and Kelly. Mrs. Poling and children 

accompanied them home for 

two weeks. Mir. Po'.ing spent the 

last week in Culver with them. On 

June 19, they and Mrs. Delia May 

[pint .the day" in Indianapolis as 

pitcsts of Mr. and Mrs. James May 

and daughters. 

The office service staff had a 

farewell luncheon for Norma 

Mohr and Donna Kerrigan at the 

Shack June 17. Donna and Norma 

left office June 16 and June 17 

respectively. Norm a's husband, 

Bob, is home, from Viet Nam, and 

Norma and daughter Stephanie 

left Culver June 20. They joined 

Bob and Cindy, who incidentally 

were already in California. Norma, 

Bob and family will return to Culver 

before going to Louisiana 

where Bob will be stationed at 

Camp Polk. 

We welcome Miss Rose Schmidt 

to our department. Rose is learning 

to operate one of our offset 

machines. 

Nancy Kersey who has worked 

in our office on a part-time basis 

tias joined our staff on a perman- 

2nt basis. 

Margaret Ecknian vacationed 

the week of July 4th. . .Pat Hamilton 

will depart July 2 2 on a threeweek 

vacation trip to California 

where she will visit her sister. 

Doris Carlisle, a former employee, 

visited the office July 8. 

Doris was showing off their new 

daughter, Cynthia Kay, who was 

born May 30. Incidentally, Doris 

and Phil have moved from Elkhart 

to Mishawaka. 

Development employees have 

impressed co-workers that they 

must be the "movingest" department 

on campus. Eleanor Zechiel 

returned to Wheaton, 111., after 

selling her house to Edith and 

2. You'll be more likely to hang 

onto your travel (Gnds when you 

carry travelers checks which can 

be promptly redeemed if lost, 

stolen or destroyed. 

4. For stomach upsets caused by 

changes in water, food and sched 

ule, it's a good idea to carry a 

remedy recommended by your 

doctor. 

6. When traveling with children, 

you may prevent "squalls" by 

keeping driving periods short. 

Give older children some respon 

sibility in connection with the trip 

such as jotting down travel ex 

penses. Reassure little ones with a 

favorite toy. 

Fred Banks. They no-more got settled 

at 625 College Ave., when 

Glen and Wilma Snyder sold their 

home and most of their funiture 

and moved into an apartment on 

South Main St. to wait for the 

completion of their new home on 

Thorn road. 

Carrie Reinhold moved to East 

Washington St. and proceeded to 

move right into the hospital for 

three weeks of observation and 

tests. She returned to work Monday. 

Messenger editor Dave Gaskill 

took a hand at writing Campus 

Notes for the department for a 

change after moving from C.T. 

barracks back into the guest 

house garage apartment. 

Before anyone could catch a 

breath. Bob Reiehley got his my- 

GO WHERE 

THE ACTION !S 

JNDIANA QEACH 

Lake Shafer MONTICELLO.INO. 

Fine Dining, Entertainment 

& Dancing Nightly 

Friday, July 29 

THE OUTSIDERS 

2 shows-Adm. $2.25 

IN NEW SKYROOM 

Dancing & Dining 

ON ROOF GARDEN 

B. G. RAMBLERS 

TEEN DANCE NIGHTLY 

Dancing Nightly 

BIG CROWDS TUES. # 

THURS., & SAT. 

WE HAVE INSTALLED THE 

New SANTI CLIPPER 

The clipper that pulls away the loose hair 

as it is cut 

No more hair in your eyes or down your neck 

VERL'S BARBER SHOP 

104 S. Main 

30n 

29. 30n 

1 

sterious call from New York recommending 

that he accompany 

Bob Matson to the convention of 

the American Alumni Council. 

Ethlynde Scruggs leaves the Alumni 

office Aug. 5 to prepare for 

a move to Florida with Harriet 

and Billy. Mary will Stay behind 

with Col. Scruggs until her graduation 

next June and word of her 

father's next assignment. 

Pudg'3 O'Gallaghan and her 

mother are hostesses of Heather 

Teichmann, a summer theater instructor 

. . . Ruth Graham is 

caring for two members of the 

Girls School staying with the 

Grahams for the summer. 

Russ and Myra Oliver plan an 

August visit with Rusty, Carol 

and Kim in Durham, N.C. after 

which Russ will try to stretch himself 

between his desk and the golf 

course . . .Cleta Middleton and her 

husband spent two weeks in the 

mists of Niagara Falls and relaxing 

at home in the Hoosier mist 

called humidity. 

Kathy Kline left the Alumni 

office June 24 to start mixing pa Ilium 

for an arival in early Novem 

ber. Dolores Jones has worked up 

to full time to help fill the gap. 

Eleanor Zechiel made a quick return 

trip to help celebrate Wilma 

Snyder's birthday at a luncheon in 

the Banks-Zechiol house on College 

Ave. 

Mrs. Charles H. Bracket Jr. 

Phene 543-2704 

The Monterey Tippecanoe Pub 

lic Library 1 

received as a gift an 

Indiana Flag given to the Library 

by American Legion Post No. 399 

of Monterey. The flag was presented 

to Mrs. Claire Zehner, Librarian 

by Comander Miller and 

Lloyd Fisher, officers of the Post. 

Along with the flag, the library 

received another gift this past 

week, a beautiful magiazitne rack 

made and donated by Edward 

Master. 

On Tuesday, July 1!). the summer 

school class taught by Mrs. 

Brown of Monterey school visited 

the Library. Mrs. Claire Zehner, 

Librarian presented a program of 

story telling and audience participation 

of the "Brave little Indian" 

and "The fisherman and his 

wife". 

On Wednesday, July 20, Mrs. 

Claire Zehner, Librarian, and Mrs. 

Carol Eskridge accompanied the 

.Summer School children to Chicago 

for a field trip to the various 

places of interest, along with Mr. 

t and Mrs. Don Franklin and Mrs. 

i Wendell King. Some of the places 

viEiit'Ed were the aquarium, Muse- 

Doorn Open at 6:50 P.M. 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 

Double Feature Program 

"The Cincinnati 

Stove McQueen, Ann Margret, 

Edward G. Robinson 

Metroccior 

— And — 

"Young Crssidy" 

Rod Taylor, Maggie Smith 

In Technicolor 

THURS., FRI., SAT., 

JULY 28-29-30 

Double Feature Program 

"And Now 

Miguel" 

Technicolor 

— And — 

"Wild, Wild 

Winter" 

Cary Clarke, Chris Noel 

|ay and the Americans 

Beau Brummels, Dick and Dee Dee 

The Astronauts, Jackie and Cayle 

Technicolor 

SUN., MON., TUES., 

JULY 31, AUC. 1, 2 

Cont. Sunday at 3 p.m. 

"The Singing 

Nun" 

Starring Debbie Reynolds 

COMINC 

"Lt. Robinson 

Crusoe, U.S.N." 

Thei Culver (ili/cii — Culver. Indiana — July 28, 1 !>(> — Page !> 

um of Natural History and Science 

and Indus/try budding. 

Miss Charlotte Brucker, daughter 

of Mr. and Airs. Charles H. 

Brucker Jr. celebrated her 15th 

birthday at her parents h o m e 

Saturday evening. Gues'ta fcr the 

party w ere Charlotte Brucker, 

Jane, Judy, and Jennie Peterson, 

Alice Ulm, Cathy Long, Chi-i; 

PugTi, Kar'.a Hoover. Agnes Stankus, 

Barbara Brucker, Gene Stb'tler 

and Greg Feece. A wiener 

roast and games were enjoyed. 

GAYBLE Theatre 

NORTH JUDSON 

Air Conditioned 

For Your Comfort 

Cooled By Refrigeration 

THURS., FRI., SAT., 

JULY 28-29-30 

Matinee Saturday At 2:30 Cont. 

3 Unit Wall Disney Show 


"Bamfei" 

Air.o Walt- Disney's 


"Golden Horseshoe 

Revue" 

Plus Walt Disney's All Color 

Cartoon Carnival 

Rochester, Minn, w e r e Sunday 

dinner guests in the home of Mra. 

Ruth Overmyer. 

On Sunday, July 21, the staff of 

the Monterey Library was host to 

a carry in potluck dinner held at 

the home of Mrs. Claire Zehner, 

Librarian. Those attending were 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keitzer, Mr. 

and Mrs. Rex Good, Mir. and Mrs. 

Edward Master. Mr. and Mrs. 

John Ringen and family, Mr. and, 

Mrs. Charles Kelsey and family, 

Mrs. Michael Kelsey and Susan, 

The Women's Society of Chris Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reinhold and 

tian Service will meet Thursday family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 

evening, Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in 

the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson. 

The lesson leader is Mrs. Ruby 

Buchanan, and the devotions will 

be given hy Mrs. Delorils Hart. 

Roll call will be answered by 

"My Favorite Lesson This Past 

Year and Why." 

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Peterson 

and family and Miss Charlotte 

Brucker were weekend camping 

at "The Broken Arrow" at Winamiac. 

They also attended the 

Moore Reunion on Sunday at the 

Winamac Park. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton K'rne and 

grandson Jeffrey Morozink of 

1 

Eskridge 

and Jean Ann, and Mr. and 

Mrs. Anthony Zehner and Michele. 

The honored guests were th

Page 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 28, 1!>«>« 

CONGR 

MARSHALL COUNTY 4-H'ers 

WE WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK 

Pete's Lakeside Grocery 

Ray Wicker Ford Sales 

Culver Hardware 

McKinnis Pharmacy 

Gretter's Food Market 

Culver Sheet Metal Works 

Kline's TV and Appliance 

M & M Restaurant 

Quality Grocers 

Joe Boetsma & Son 

Bob's Marathon Service Station 

Al's TV and Appliances 

Ideal Cleaners 

Goldie and Henry Hinkle 

Curlette Salon 

Fannie Biddle 

Culver Press, Inc. 

Neal Shock Barber Shop 

Burr Oak 

Taylor's Ben Franklin Store 

Gordon's Texaco Service 

Crabb's Fu rniture Store 

Culver 

Culver News Agency 

and 

H. J. Forster, Jeweler 

Culver City Rexall Drugs 

Indiana Business & Industry 

Magazine 

Spencer Plumbing, Heating 

and Gas 

Village Lodge Motel 

Culver 

Eby's A&W Drive In 

Bennett Plumbing, Heating, 

Painting & Decorating 

"Johnson Tire Service 

Enco Service Station 

Isobel's Beauty Shop 

Culver 

Sims Printing Company 

Coffee Shop 

Pearl Onesti 

.-c-w.;. * 

Culver Produce Co. 

Don Stubbs Excavating & 

Trucking Co. 

O. T. Smith, Landscape Service 

Jack's Taxi 

Tom and Ruth Walker 

George Hopple Trucking Co. 

VFW Post No. 6919 

Qvermyer's Construction Co. 

Park 'N Shop Supermarket 

Chuck's Standard Service 

Burr Oak Hardware 

Winkler's Automotive Service 

Jim's Electric Service 

Three Sisters Restau:a.nt 

Stan and Bertie Pierce — 'Yowr Hosts" 

West Shore Boat Service 

"The Aliens" 

Culver Hotel 

The Michael Anthonys 

Crystal Speed Wauh 

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jones 

Felke Florist 

Plymouth 

5V10NDAY through SATURDAY, 

AUGUST 1 to AUGUST 6 

4-H FAIR GROUNDS 

ARGOS, INDIANA

Mi.

Page 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 28, •!»«« 

Do You Remember 

'Way Back When? 

Highlights of Culver News 

of 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 

Years Ago This Week 

Jl IJV 25, 1956— 

Dr. John D. Tharp, who came to 

Culver from Chicago last July, is 

closing his office at 114 Lake 

Shore Drive in order to join a 

group of five physicians and surgeons 

at Xenia, Ohio. Dr. Tharp's 

jnedical records and chants are being 

transferred to Dr. Ernest B. 

Norris, who, on Aug. 15, will establish 

an office here at 2 80 5 East 

'Shore Drive. 

The 14th - annual Moonlight 

Serenade, rendered last Saturday 

and Sunday evening by the Culver 

Military Academy Naval School 

Band under the baton of Col. Edward 

T. Payson, was profoundly 

acclaimed the highlight of Culver's 

summer season by the hundreds 

who heard the performance 

of the 5 5 musicians aboard the 

flagship of the Culver Summer 

Naval School fleet, the SS O. W. 

.Fowler. 

Lions Club set annual Corn 

Roast for Wednesday, Aug. 8. 

Services were held Tuesday at 

the Easterday Funeral Home for 

Mrs. Katherine E. Ely, age 70, of 

Route 1, Monterey. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowy 

Three of the four Culver dogs 

entered in the Southern Wisconsin 

Kennel Show, held at Lake Geneva 

recently, received blue ribbons and 

the fourth canine rated a second 

place in its class. 

The old freight house near the 

depot was torn down the first cf 

the week by Wayne Von Ehr, who 

bought the structure. The building 

is about 30 years old. 

* * * 

JULY 21, 1020— 

Nearlyl 2,000 golf enthusiasts 

assembled about the first tee of 

the Academy course last Friday 

afternoon to witness the first 

drive in the Walter Hagen exhibition. 

,Six little friends of Helen Calhoun 

helped her celebrate her 

birthday anniversary by attending 

a party Monday afternoon given in 

her honor. 

* * * 

JULY 20, lino— 

Mrs. Austin is having the two 

rooms next to the printing office 

prepared for her living apartment. 

Victor Elick of Bourbon called 

on The Citizen recently and announced 

that a baby daughter has 

come to his home. 

A victim of heart disease. John 

W. Inks was found dead Saturday 

afternoon on the Everly farm near 

Ober. 

Next week on Thursday a spectacle 

never before equaled in Marshall 

County will be presented in 

Culver. It will be an all-day exhibition 

in commemoration of the 

State's 100th birthday'. 

were honored Monday evening at a 

surprise party 1 

marking their silver 

'wedding anniversary. 

Mr. and Mrs. King Hester celebrated 

their 4 6th wedding anniversary 

Sunday. July 22, with a 

family dinner at their home on 

West 16th Road. 

John Louis Kaley Jr., age 32, 

former resident of Delong, was 

.struck by lightning and killed instantly 

Monday evening, July 15, 

as he was leaving his home at 810 

Helm St., Logansport, to go for his 

•usual evening walk. 

• * • 

I l,V 24, HMO— 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spurgeon 

will celebrate their golden wedding 

anniversary Sunday, July 1 

By Mrs. Carroll Thompson 

•hono Arssos TWinoaks 2-502S 

Attendance at Sunday services 

was 60. Rev. William Bleam will 

be guest minister next Sunday, 

July 31. 

Women of the community 

doubled the amount of cookies 

required and provided SO dozen 

of homemade cookies for the Migrant 

School on Wednesday and 

Thursday. The surplus cookies 

were delivered to the Migrant 

28, Camps. M-rs. Mildred Overmyer, 

with an open house. They were Mrs. Rex Oastlenvan. and Mrs. 

(married July 24, 189G in North Leslie Mahler assisted with ser 

Manchester. 

ving the noon meal at the school 

Julia and Ethel McKee, daugh on Wednesday and Thursday. 

ters of Mrs. Trula McKee of Cul Mr. and Mrs. Don Milner of 

ver, made the all-star team picked Columbus, Ohio, were weekend 

Ifrom four teams of girls in the guests of the Charles Cliftons. 

Plymouth Softball league. Julia at Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson 

first base and Ethel at second are and Barbara spent Sunday with 

members of the Case Eagleletters Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gates at La 

of Plymouth. 

fayette. 

Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sharon Norris spent the 

Kussell McFarland, was injured weekend with a college classmate, 

while swimming at the Town Miss Cheryl Kizer, at Wabash. 

Beach Friday afternoon. He was On Sunday the Everett Norris 

wearing a device to see under family attended a 65th wedding 

-water when another boy accident anniversary observance at Marion 

ia dived into him, breaking the for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bake r. 

glass and cutting his forehead. Paul Schoonover of Speedway, 

Tommy Hoffer has been select who had spent the past week 

ed to participate in the All-State with the Norris family, accom 

Band Clinic July 2S to Aug. 4 at panied them to Marion and re 

Indiana University. 

turned to his home with his par 

* * * * 

ents, the James Schoonovers, also 

J U L Y 22, 1980— 

present alt the openhouse. 

Irene Clemens, daughter of Mr. Randy Johnson. Roscoe Heck- 

and Mrs. Oliver Clemens, formerly aman, Don Thompson and Ray 

of Culver, has received an appointmond Miller, were among those 

ment for a schorlarship at Purdue from this community attending 

University. She was graduated FFA Camp at Lake Oliver from 

from the local High School in May Friday until Sunday. 

of this year with scholastic dis The Al Yoder, Roscoe Heckatinction.man, 

and Carroll Thompson fam- 

"Now in Progress" 

SAVE 20% to 50% On 

Quality Early American 

Maple & Cherry Furniture 

Sale Ends Saturday, July 30 

naple 

116 N. Michigan St. PLYMOUTH Phone 936-3751 

30n 

Lions Elect 

International President 

Edward M. Lindsey of Lawrenceburg, 

Tennessee, was 

elected President of Lions International 

at the Associations annual 

convention in New York 

City, July 6-9. Serving as tho 

50th President during the Golden 

Anniversary year, Mr. Lindsey 

heads the world's largest 

service club organization with 

797,159 members in 135 countries. 

Lions International is best 

known for its many community 

service projects, youth programs, 

sight conservation activities 

and aid to the blind. During 

the past year Lions Clubs 

around the world completed 

more than a half million community 

projects. 

Hies were among those attending 

the Marshiana Holstein Association 

picnic at t h e Earl Stoneburner 

home near Bourbon on 

Sunday. 

Mrs. Louis Null reports that 

her brother. Doug Feltis, a patient 

at Pulaski County Hospital 

in Winamac, is progressing slowly. 

As the result of a hay crusher 

accident on Saturday, July 16, it 

was necessary to remove Mr. Feltis' 

right arm. Recent x-rays revealed 

no head injuries. No visitors 

are allowed at this time. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowen 

and their houseguests, A. N. 

Cowen, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 

Cowen of Florida, George Cowen, 

and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis" were 

Thursday supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Emery Davis who recently 

moved from South Bend to 

their newly remodelled home 

southeast of Culver. Later, the 

group adjourned to the Guy Davis 

home where they were joined 

by other relatives for an evening 

of music. The Florida folks left 

for their home on Friday. 

Rev. and Mrs. Ray Kuhn and 

Carol were hosts on Sunday to 

the 26th annual reunion of the 

Mount Olive Methodist Church 

congregation. Of the 25 present, 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strawderman 

of Decatur, Mich., came the 

farthest distance. Rev. Kuhn 

served ae pastor there in 19.18. 

Sunday supper guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Rex Castleman and 

family were Mr. and Mrs. Dee 

Shafer and family of Argos. 

First steno — I hear you had a 

date with our handsome new office 

manager last night. 

Second steno — Yes, we went 

to a fancy supper club. The orchestra 

played soft music; the 

lights were low. It was just lovely 

— until he put his hand under the 

table and I thought he wanted to 

hold my hand! 

First steno — What happened? 

Second steno — He slipped me 

the check! 

BACK YARD 

SALE 

Miscellaneous items including antique 

chairs, horse-drawn buggy, 

wooden beds, oak thread cabinet, 

some glassware, bar stools, 2 electric 

mangles, wooden table & chairs, hassock 

plus interesting odds Or ends. 

East on W. 1 5th B Road 

(1st Road South of Burr Oak) 

to DIZZYLAND 

FRIDAY, JULY 29 AND 

SATURDAY, JULY 30 

9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 

30* 

"1 

The .honeymooners were wa 

Ing arni-in-arin along the bea 

Suddenly inspire! by the oceasi 

hi' exclaimed, "Roll on, thou di 

and dark blue ocean, roll on!" 

His bride gazed at the ocean 

awhile, then cried, "Oh Henri 

you're wonderful! It's doing it 

The qualifications of a Cnl 

Citizen Classified Ad are fi 

profitable results. Call 842-88 

the 

Bible 

(. 

speaks to you 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . 

RADIO SERIES 

n 

SUNDAYS 

8:00 a.m. WLS (890) 

9:15 a.m. WSBT (960) 

PROFESSIONAL 

DIRECTORY 

PHYSICIANS 

Lake Shore Clinic 

JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M. 

PHYSICIAN 

M. GEORGE ROSERO, M.I 

PHYSICIAN & SURGEOh 

General Medicine & Obstetric 

Office: 921 Lake Shore Driv 

Office Hours by Appointmen 

Mon.: 10-12 A.M., 3-7 P.M. 

Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 

10-12 A.M., 2-6 P.M. 

Sat: 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. 

- Office & Residence Phone 

842-3550 

OSTEOPATHIC 

MEDICAL PtjYStCJAj 

CULVER CLINIC 

222 N. Ohio St. 

Phone 842-3351 

JAMES R. LEACH, D.o4 

PHYSICIAN 

General Family Practice 

and Obstetrics 

G. W. STEVENSON, JR., D 

PHYSICIAN 

General Family Practice 

and Obstetrics 

Office Hours by Appointmen 

Phone 842-3351 

DENTISTS 

JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D 

DENTIST 

Office Hours by Appointmer 

Phone 842-2118 

Northern Indiana Public Serv 

Company liiiilding 

OPTOMETRISTS 

DR. F. L. BA6COCK 

OPTOMETRIST 

Phone 842-3372 

Office Hours: 

9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 

Closed Mondays and 

Wednesday afternoon 

203 South Main Street 

COMPLETE 

Optical Service 

Eyes Examined 

OPTOMETRIST 

GLASSES 

CONTACT LENSES 

Acousticon Hearing Aid 

Glasses 

DR. HERSCHELL R. COI 

102 W. Main - SYRACUSE 

Call 457-3712 for Appointme 

PODIATRIST 

RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S 

Foot Orthopedics 

Surgical Chiropody and 

FOOT SPECIALIST 

Thursday by Appointment 

223 North Ohio St.

METHODIST CROUP 

MINISTRY 

fellowship of Methodist 

urchcs in the area south and 

east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) 

ULTON COUNTY PARISH 

Norris L. King, Pastor 

EITERS FORD METHODIST 

bert Lancaster, Superintendent 

,'hurch School at 10 a.m. 

iVorship at 11:15 a.m. 

MONTEREY METHODIST 

ohn Ringen, Superintendent 

Vorship at 9:15 a.m. 

Church School at 10:05 a.m. 

DELONG METHODIST 

labcth Hoover, Superintendent 

Church School at 9:15 a.m. 

Vorship at 10:15 a.m. 

CULVER CIRCUIT 

MT. HOPE METHODIST 

'aul E. Winn, Superintendent 

Jhurch School at 10 a.m. 

Vorship at 11 a.m. every 2nd 

. 4th Sunday. 

SANTA ANNA METHODIST 

'hillip Veer, Superintendent 

"hurch School at 10 a.m. 

Vorship at 11 a.m. every 1st 

3rd Sunday. 

OPLAR GROVE CHARGE 

W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor 

illiam Lake, Superintendent 

Church School at 10 a.m. 

Vorship at 10:45 each Sunday. 

SAND HILL CIRCUIT 

BAND HILL METHODIST 

Russell Good, Pastor 

Glen Hart, Superintendent 

'hurch School at 10 a.m. 

Vorship at 11 a.m. on 1st and 

. Sundays. 

GILEAD METHODIST 

•over Shaffer, Superintendent 

Church School at 10 a.m. 

iVorship at 11 a.m. on 2nd and 

Sundays. 

RICHLAND CENTER 

CIRCUIT 

g RICHLAND CENTER 

! METHODIST 

Edward Miller, Pastor 

•bert Warner, Superintendent 

lunday School at 9:30 a.m. on 

and 3rd Sundays. (10:30 on 

and 4th Sundays). 

Vorship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd 

I 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st 

3rd Sundays). 

l.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. 

>rayer and Bihle Study on 

irsday at S: 00 p.m. 

BURTON METHODIST 

liam Belcher, Superintendent 

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on 

I and 4th Sundays (10:30 on 

a ad 3rd). 

Vorship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st 

1 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd 

. 4th Sundays). 

I.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. 

Evening Worship at 7:30 on 

. and 4th Sundays. 

'rayer and Bible Study on 

dnesdays at 8 p.m. 

liVER MILITARY ACADEMY 

MEMORIAL CHAPEL 

inplain Allen F. Bray, USNR 

[oly Communion — 8 a.m. 

lervice for Woodcrafters — 

a.m. 

lervice for Troopers, Midshipt, 

and Girls, School —11 a.m. 

3TTY LAKE EVANGELICAL 

TED BRETHREN CHURCH 

Thomas Rough, Pastor 

ank Bair Jr., Superintendent 

lorning Worship 9:15 a.m. 

unday School 10:00 a.m. 

Ivening Worship 7:00 p.m. on 

mate Sundays. 

rayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Wediay. 

SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC 

CHURCH, MONTEREY 

ev. Edward MatusSak, Pastor 

snday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 

Weekday Masses: S:05 (Win- 

7:00 (Summer), 

[oly day of Obligation. 6:30 

. Evening as announced on 

ish bulletin. 

!oly Communion distributed 

i weekday at 7:00. 

onfession: Saturday 4 to 5 

. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sur,- 

Masses. 

CHURCH 

NEWS 

CULVER BIBLE CHURCH 

718 South Main Street 

Rev. Eric Ryser, Pastor 

Sunday .School 10 a.m. 

Classes for all ages. 

Morning Worship 11 a.m. 

" Training Hour 6:30 p.m. 

Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 

Nursery available for all Sunday 

services. 

Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 

7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 

__. City Library (Culver) 

R. J. Mueller, B.D., Pastor 

Phone: Rochester 223-5624 

Worship Services every Sunday 

at 9:00 a.m. 

Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. 

Children's Confirmation Class 

at 5 p.m. Fridays. 

Communion on last Sunday of 

the month. 

ST. MABY'S OF THE LAKE 

CATHOLIC CHURCH 

"The Church With The 

Gold Crosses" 

Rev. Joseph A. Lcnk, Pastor 

Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 

a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 

Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. 

Confession Saturday 7:00 a.m. 

to 9:00 p.m. 

Confession Saturday 7:00 p.m. 

ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL 

Rev. Jerry M. Browning, Minister 

Marion Kline, Superintendent 

Dwight Kline, Class Leader 

Manson Leap, Lay Leader 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 

Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. 

Evening Worship 8 p.m., every 

4th Sunday of the month. 

Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 

p.m. 

Everyone welcome. 

TRINITY EVANGELICAL 

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 

Rev. Robert Berkey, Minister 

Raymond Morrison, Supt. 


Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 

Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. on 

alternate Sundays. 

Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thursday. 

Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. 

Thursday. 

CULVER LARGER PARISH 

E.U.B. CHURCHES 

Rev. Arthur Givens, Pastor 

Joseph Haney, Assistant Pastor 

EMMANUEL EVA NGELHIAL 

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 

Lawrence White, Superintended i 



Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 

HIBI3ARD E.U.B. CHURCH 

Richard Overmyer, Supt. 



BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH 

Russell Ulery, Superintendent 



ROLLINS CHAPEL 

Rev. Lewis Carter 

Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m. 

1st and 3rd Sundays each month. 

BURR OAK 

CHURCH OF GOD 

Rev. Ellsworth RoutSOB 

Donald Overmyer, Superintendent 

Carl Heiser, Asst. Supt. 


Worship Service 10:45 a.m. 

Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. 

Holy Communion observed the 

first Sunday of each month during 

the morning worship service. 

A cordial welcome is extended 

to all to worship with us. 

CULVER METHODIST CHURCH 

School-Lewis Streets 

Carl Q. Baker, Minister 

Mrs. Ted Strang, Director 

Christian Education 

9:30 a.m.—Church School 

10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship 

4:30 p.m.—Junior MYF (1st 

and 3rd Sundays) 

5:30 p.m.—Senior MYF (2nd 

and 4th Sundays) 

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 

M. G. Johnson, Pastor 

(>;J1 Thayer St., Plymouth 

Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 

Sabbath School 1P:3P a.m 

GRACE UNITED CHURCH 

Rev. H. W. Hohman. Pastor 

Margaret Swanson 

Mrs. Robert T. Rust 

Music 



ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL 

Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth 

Father William C. R. Sheridan, 

Pastor 

Winter Schedule 

7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. 

9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist. 

9:30 a.m. Church School. 

9:30 a.m. Parish Nursery. 

UNION CHURCH OP 

THE BRETHREN 

State Road 17 

Leo Van Seoyk, Interim Pastor 

Amiel Henry, Superintendent 



The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 28, 1 !>(! — Page 13 

TEMPLE OF FAITH MISSION 

Rev. B. R. Cross, Pastor 

Located west of State Road 35 

on State Road 10 to California 

Township School and one mile 

north. 


Morning Service 10:30 a.m. 

Song Service 7:00 p.m. 

Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 

Fourth Sunday evening of each 

month there will be a full evening 

of spiritual singing and special 

music with vocal and instrumental 

numbers. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

428 S. Michigan St., Plymouth 


Evening Worship Wednesday 

7:45 p.m. 

Reading Room open in Church 

Edifice 2 to 5 - Wed. and Sat. 

"Love is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon 

to be read in all Christian 

Science churches this Sunday. 

The Golden Text is from the first 

Epistle of John: "God is love; and 

he that dwelleth in love dwelletii 

in God, and God in him." 

Related passages to be read 

from the denominational textbook, 

"Science and Health with Key to 

the. Scriptures" by Maryf Baker- 

Eddy, include the following lines:. 1 

"Whatever holds human 

thought in line with unselfed love, 

receives directly the divine power 

. . . Hold perpetually this thought 

— -that it is the spiritual idea, the 

Holy Ghost and Christ, which enables 

you to demonstrate, with 

scientific certainty, the rule oE 

healing, based upon its divino 

Principal, Love, underlying, ovei • 

lying, and encompassing all true 

being." 

Now it's just an antique, a relic of a bygone era. Formerly it served a practical purpose, R 

special need. Today, Grandfather's horseless carriage is completely outmoded. 

Some philosophies are also out of. date. New ideas grip our minds and challenge the intellect. 

We would not want a "horse and buggy" philosophy in this modern world of growth and change. 

Some things do not change, for they are eternal. For example, man's soul and his need of God. 

No modern invention can ever make God and the Church obsolete. Society is different today than 

it was in Grandfather's day, but man's spiritual needs are the same. 

Discover the value of the timeless in the midst of time. Worship God in your church this week 

and find the eternal truth which spans the ages. 

This Feature Is Made Possible By The Following Firms Who Invite You To 

Attend A House Of Worship Each Week 

Gates & Calhoun 

Chevrolet, Inc. 

Complete Automotive Service 

East Jefferson 

842-3000 

Culver, ind. 

Co-Op Elevator 

Feed, Grain & Fertilizer 

Verns Weiger, Mgr. 

Culver, Ind. 

Phone 842-3450 

McKinnis Pharmacy 

Phone 842-2871 

Culver, End. 

Walter Price's 

Abattoir 

Wholesale & Retail Meats 

VA Mile South of Plymouth 

on Muckshaw Road 

The McGill Mfg. 

Co., Inc. 

Culver, Ind. 

Manor Market 

At Maxinkuckee Landing 

East Shore Drive 

Cuiver, Ind. 

The State Exchange 

Bank gj 

Member FDIC '""' 

Culver, Ind. 

Forgey Dairy 

Logansport, Ind. 

Phone Logansport 3057 1 

The Culver Press 

and 

The Culver Citizen

Page 14 — The Oiilver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 28, 1»H« 

CLASSIFIED 

ADS 

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 wveks, 

$2.so. Up to 50 words, $2.00; 2 weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4.80; 4 weeks, 

$5.6C. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. 

RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 50c if charged. Service charge 

of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. 

Card of Thanks, In Memorisms, 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 of publication. 

SERVICES OFFERED 

ADDIE'S PIE SHOP 

119 E. LaPorte St.—Plymouth 

Featuring Home Style Baked 

Goods 

FRESH DAILY - 

Pies — Cakes — Cookies 

Breakfast & Dinner Rolls 

Doughnuts 

Complete Line Of Delicatessen 

Foods 

Phone 936-3867 

2tfn 

HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV 

ICE, 103 W. LaPorte Street, 

Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals, 

Typewriters and Adding Machines. 

Repairs on all makes. Royal Portable 

dealer. Phone 936-2728. 

38tfn 

FELKE FLORIST 

Plymouth 

Cut Flowers and Ported 

Plants Of All Kinds 

Funeral Work A Specialty 

We are as close as your phone 

936-3165 COLLECT 

IS tin 

LIMESTONE DRIVEWAYS — 

$4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, top 

dirt, fill. Agricultural limestone, 

A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton 

spread. Also backhoe work, excavating, 

filter beds, etc. George 

Hopple Trucking. Viking 2-2514. 

ll-4*tfh 

TRASH HAULING 

Insured, scheduled pick-up. 

Call TOM FISH BACK 

Culver 842-3590 

18tfn 

SILOS & SILO REPAIRS — Unloaders, 

roofs, chutes, banding, 

ladders, innercoats, screw feeders. 

Stormer bins, drying equipment, 

grain augers, aerators. Genie Garage 

door openers. Chester C. Dlettert, 

North Judson. 18-20* 

SCHWINN & LIBERTY 

BICYCLES 

Sales - Parts - Service 

New & Used Schwinn Bikes 

Bicycle Repair 

ARTS BIKE & SAW SHOP 

Marshall County's Only Authorized 

Schwinn and Liberty Dealer 

709 W. Adams — Plymouth 

Open Evenings 

20 tfn 

Furniture & Wood Products 

Made to order 

Antique Restoration 

Furniture Refinishing 

DEVOE BERKHEISER 

Argos, Ind. 892-5684 

26tfn 

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS g50 

and up. Grease traps and distributions 

tanks. Shirar Brothers, 

1203 Chester St., near Cemetery, 

Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410. 

10-52* 

BILL STOKES SKWINO MA 

CHINE REPAIR. Service for all 

makes. For free check over call 

Argos. 8 9 2-50 1 2. 34>tfn 

JOHN DEERE 

"Quality Farm Equipment" 

•J, \ >->«^..\ V'V-A 

"We Service Everything We Sell" 

PLYMOUTH 

FARM SUPPLY 

SHARPENED 

At 

CULVER 

HARDWARE 

HELP WANTED 

30n 

Experienced typist for permanent 

position in pleasant, congenial 

surroundings at Culver Military 

Academy. Telephone Mrs. Glaze 

at 842-3311, Ext. 223, Culver, 

for appointment. 30-2n 

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED - 

excellent opportunity for one 

that wants a long term rewarding 

future. Call 842-2171 for evening 

appointment. Zechiel Farm 

Service. 30-2n 

HELP WANTED: Experienced 

mean cutter; also man 20 to 40 

years old for grocery management 

trainee to work in largest 

and most modern super market 

in area. Good starting wages, 

pleas a n't working conditions, 

good future, also many fringe 

benefits. Apply in person at Five 

Star Food Center, Knox, Ind. 3On 

WANTED 

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN 

WANTED: Responsible party to 

take over low monthly payments 

on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. 

Write Credit Manager, P.O. 

Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. 28 4* 

BOATS FOR SALE 

West Shore Boot Service 

• Sales • Service • Storage 

•Rentals •Gas & Oil 'Launching 

— Mercury Motors — 

Crosby and Lone Star Boaits 

— All Marine Supplies — 

688 West Shore Drive, Culver 

Phone VIkinr 2-2100 tfn 

FOR SALE: 14 foot Starcraft 

aluminum boat. 5 % h.p. Johnson 

motor. Trailer with lights. Phone 

8 4 2-32 79. 29-2* 

We sell and service MCCULLOCH 

(SCOTT) OUTBOARDS 

Easy summer deals amd shopping 

convenience. 

HONDA OF MI CHI ANA 

220 E. Jefferson 

Downtown, South Bend 

Plenty of free parking in 

adjacent lot 

30n 

Need a generator for your next 

fishing or camping tri p ? ? ? 

Honda has two models with the 

usual fine quality that Honda 

puts in all its products. See Dave 

for a special demonstration. 

Hours: 9-9 Daily, 9-6 Sat., 12-5 

Sun. 

HONDA OF MICHIANA 

220 E. Jefferson 

Downtown, South Bend 

Plenty of free parking in 

adjacent lot 

30n 

PRODUCE FOR SALE 

FOR SALE: BLUEBERRIES, you 

pick, 20£ per pound. (Also orders 

taken). Thompson's, \% miles 

south of Plymouth on Muckshaw 

Road. Phone 93 6-7740 or 93 6- 

4760. 29-4n 

FOR SALE MISC 

Reduce safe, simple and fast with 

GoBese tablets. Only 98e\ McKtnnis 

Pharmacy. 26-6* 

Buying u new mattress puzzle 

you? See and hear about, then 

test, the four major lines. All at 

one place, then choose to fit your 

deires. Where? Pieiteher Furni- 

I ture Village. Highway 6. Nappanee, 

Ind. 30n 

FOR SALE — Mahogany Upright 

Piano. Made by Tvers-Pond, Boston. 

Gramd piano soundboard inner 

construction. Reasonable. 

SPINET ORGAN 

May be had by assuming small 

monthly payments. See it locally. 

Write Credit Dept., Box 172, Elkhart, 

Ind. 30^2* 

FOR SALE: 19-inch fan on sixfoot 

pedestal >SLand. $35.00. 

Phone 842-3513. 30nc 

FOR SALE: Boat dry dock on 

wheels, 80 ft. track, 234 S. Shore 

Rd., call Wednesday or Sunday. 

29-2* 

FOR SALE: Raven sailboat, 24 

ft. molded Mahogany, aluminum 

spar. Mainsail, Jib, Spinaker, 

Cock pit cover, complete with 

trailer. 234 S. Shore Rd., Call 

Wedenesday or Sunday. 29-2* 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

Sales Rentals 

REAL ESTATE 

see 

C. W. EPLEY REALTY 

Lake Residential 

Only $2.20 Per Acre 

500 ACRES 

Good Farmland 

$1100 Total Price 

$110 Down, $33 Per Month 

Free Colored Brochure 

500 acres of good farmland 

where vegetables, rice, wheat, 

corn, fruits, and most anything 

planted thrives. Annual rain fall 

45 inches. Temperatures range' 

from a low of 50 degrees to a 

high of 85 degrees. Pioneers from 

all over the world are pouring 

ittto this country seeking their 

fortunes. Some of the largest 

companies in the world are building 

factories throughout the 

land. We have 750 farms of 500 

acres each to sell. They are located 

400 miles from the capita! 

of Brazil, South America. Each 

farm has beem fully surveyed, 

staked and registered. Mineral 

rights included. AM of our titles 

are free and clear. Free booklets 

showing pictures and giving complete 

details sent upon request. 

Selig Bros. Real Estate Company, 

42 W. South Street, Indianapolis, 

Indiana. Telephone area code 317 

634-8328 or residence phone 283- 

1256. We are members of the Indianapolis 

Chamber of Commerce. 

30n 

FOR SALE: Modern ranch tyj)©-: 

home 3 bedroom, 2 bath, electric' 

heat, screened patio, furnished or 

unfurnished. Tel: Culver 842- 

3368. 29-4n 

Business Lake 

To Buy or Sell 

REAL ESTATE 

Call 

Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen 

Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman, 

Brokers 

Phone VI 2-3128 

Residential Farm 

1-26* tfn 

FOR SALE: Two houses 211 and 

213 E. Wash. St., Both for $3000. 

Call after 6 p.m. 842-3292. 30* 

MARY y beamed recently at a public 

, *ffl*- * - function. 

The Eisenhowers' July first golden wedding anniversary marks the first 

time in 119 years that a former President and his lady have reached this 

milestone. John Quincy Adams and his wife celebrated their 50th anniversary 

.on July 26, 1847. Respecting the wishes of General and Mrs. 

Eisenhower, a committee headed by Bob Hope, comedian, and Robert B. 

Anderson, former Treasury Secretary, is urging that in lieu of gifts to the 

couple, contributions should be sent to Eisenhower College, a new coeducational 

libero! arts college named after the General. Contributions 

are tax deductible and may be sent to Eisenhower College, Senecu Falls, 

New York (or c/o Postmaster) where they will be permanently recorded. 

Card of Thanks 

In this manner I wainit to thank 

all of my neighbors, friends, and 

relatives for their .personal concern, 

expressed through their 

many visits, cards, flowers and 

other gifts. TheSe- many kindnesses 

have been greatly enjoyed 

and appreciated and have been a 

real source of encouragement to 

me. Thank you. 

- WILFRED Cs -CRAFT 

30* 

I would like to express my 

deep appreciation, MM also that 

of my..-paceBts'^tib^the•-. following 

prgB'nSzlalt&ons ' th'ait Supported my 

recent band flour of Europe. It 

yrju&ju.-g re at,.ed'u^ttonail and ex.citing 

•'tftp'C Kappa Kappa Kappa 

.lYiaxinkuckee Junior Women's 

,(^h^Sê^jB^âj^;«fefk: — 

Culver ilaycees — Culver City 

Club — Union Church of the 

Brethren • •Iferion C.B.Y.F. 

Class. W 

My thanks also -to individual 

friends who helped in many ways 

to make this trip possible. 

ANDREA!., SIPLE 

m»- 30* 

The gratitude ln*ouf hearts can 

never be fully expressed, but we 

want our friends, relatives, and 

neighbors to know?-' how much 

their kind wwrds irnd expressions 

of sympialthy have meant to us 

during our time of sorrow, the 

sad loss of our mother, Mrs. Fletcher 

T. Strang. 

MR. AND MiRS. ROBERT OTT 

MR. AND MRS. FLETCHER F. 

STRANG 30n 

NOTICE TO 

TAXPAYERS OF 

ADDITIONAL 

APPROPRIATIONS 

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers 

of the Town of Culver, Marshall 

County, Indiana, that the proper legal 

officers of said municipal corporation 

at their regular meeting place at 7:30 

o'clock P.M., on the 1st day of August, 

1966 will consider the following 

additional appropriations which said 

officers consider necessary to meet the 

extraordinary emergency existing at 

this time. 

General Fund 

CI 13-Salary of Marshal and 

Deputy Marshal $1,000.00 

C622-Cross Income Tax 134.41 

Park Fund 

Park 599-Cross Income Tax 46.98 

Taxpayers appearing at such meeting 

shall have a right to be heard thereon. 

The additional appropriations as finally 

made will be automatically referred to 

the State Board of Tax Commissioners, 

which Board will hold a further hearing 

within fifteen days at the County 

Auditor's Office of said County, or at 

such other place as may be designated. 

At such hearing taxpayers objecting to 

any of such additional appropriations 

may be heard. Interested taxpayers 

may inquire of the County Auditor 

when and where such hearing will be 

held. 

RUTH B. LENNEN 

The head of television netwoi 

who was having trouble with h 

program department called in h 

executives for a lecture: 

"Look," he said. "You gu; 

have got to get on the bull. That 

all there is to it. If we have ai 

bottlenecks around here, I wd 

you to get rid of them, and get r 

of them immediately. Now, wl 

has any suggestions?" 

From the rear of the eonferen 

rooMi a junior executive piped u 

"Sir," lie said, "I've linri son 

experience with bottles and fro 

that experience I can tell you, tl 

necks are always at the topi" 

Forkltft Operator:: VI ; 

sleep nights."" 

ShippingClerk: .VHave you 

taking a couple' of^drinks 

night?" 

Forfclift Operator: "Yes, 

that's why I can't sleep . . . 

I go home afterwards, my 

won't let me in the house!" 

cat 

tri 

ea 

a 

wh 

FOOD & BAKE 

SALE 

Saturday, July 30 

9 a.m. to 

In old Eostcrday-Boninc 

Funeral Home Building 

Sponsored By 

Ladies' Auxiliary to 

V.F.W., Post 6919 

30n 

Wi 

NOTICE OF 

HEARING ON 

FINAL ACCOUNT 

ESTATE NO. 7685 

STATE OF INDIANA 

MARSHALL COUNTY ss: 

IN THE MARSHALL CIRCUIT COUF 

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTA" 

OF Charles H. Muehlhausen, deceas 

Notice is hereby given that the u" 

dersigned personal representative 

the above captioned estate, has pr 

sented and filed: 

(a) A final account in final settl 

ment of said estate and petition 

settle and allow account. 

(c) Petition for authority to dish 

bufe estate. 

and that the same shall be heard in tl 

court room of said Court on the 12 

day Of August, 1966, at which tin 

all persons interested in said estate a 

required to appear in said Court ai 

show cause, if any there be, why sa 

account should not be approved. Ar 

the heirs of said decedent and ; 

others interested are also required 

appear and make proof of their he» 

ship or claim to any part of said estat 

ROBERT J. MUEHLHAUSEN 

CORDON D. MUEHLHAUSEN & 

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK 

Personal Representatives 

HARVEY E. PHILLIPS 

Clerk of the above captioned Court 

W. 0. OSBORN 

A .. L C..-._

Culver Community 

I School 

Corporation 

1965-66 ANNUAL REPORT 

Statement of receipts and expenditures 

of Culver Community Schools 

Corporation for the fiscal year ending 

June 30, 1966: 

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND 

Receipts: 

Balance July 1, 1 965 $ 85,643.96 

Local Taxes 102,003.29 

State Distribution 17,042.56 

State Intangible Tax 13,254.53 

Property Tax Relief 32,612.00 

Corporate Tax 12,313.24 

Special Education 

Reimbursement 470.08 

^Transfer Tuition 17.53 

N.D.E.A. - Title III 1 ,792.86 

Insurance Refunds 605.69 

Rentals 75.00 

Miscellaneous 324.20 

Total Special School 

Fund 

266,154.94 

Total Disbursements 200,366.52 

Balance July 1, 1966 $ 65,788.42 

Disbursements: 

ABC School Supply 39.39 

Allegri-Tech, Inc. 89.57 

Allen, Cynthia 10.00 

Allen, Gertrude 1 5.00 

Allied, Inc. 415.13 

Allyn and Bacon, Inc. . 7.1 1 

American Air Service Inc. 1 14.1 1 

American Art Clay Company 92.18 

American Assn. of 

Teachers of French 10.10 

American Council on 

Education 32.80 

American Education 

r--International 5.00 

American Education 

Publications 44.00 

American Guidance 

Publications, Inc. 10.35 

American Library & Education 

Service Co. 605.31 

American Library Assn. 9.25 

American Literature Records 1 1.85 

American Standard Corp. 38.81 

Amond, Frank E. 660.00 

Anco Office Equipment 82.80 

Atlas 4.00 

Aubbee High School 

Shop Fund 16.00 

Aubbee School Cen'l. Fund 21.75 

Autrey, Ron 20.00 

Babcock, Dr. F. L. 3.20 

Baroid Chpmicals, Inc. 28.25 

3arron's B I 1 

Davis, Leroy 5,1 1 7.08 Marshall County Fire Dept. 10.40 | The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 28, 19fifi — l'age 15 

Davis Plbg. & Htg. 1.60 Marshall County Lbr. Co. 352.27 

Demco Library Supplies 55.35 Mayfair Subscription Agency 7.50 Speyer, Harry R. 1,057.50 Garber, Ronald R. 

6,456.00 

T. S. Denison & Co., Inc. 27.67 McClurg, A. C. and Co. 606.68 The Sportsman, Inc. 9.31 Garver, Billie Dean 5,615.00 

Denoyer-Ceppert Co. 89.74 McGlothin, Woodie 

100.00 j St. John Business Machines, 

Good, Onda P. 

8,597.00 

A. B. Dick Products Co. 994.71 McGraw-Hill Book Co. 

9.74 Inc. 2,195.18 Good, Rex Adren 

8,655.00 

Dick Blick Co. 289.93 McKee, Robert Lee 1 ,620.00 State Exchange Bank 1,420.62 Good, Hazel 

9.00 

Dictaphone Corporation 40.50 McKee, Vern B. 2 ,392.30 State Exchange Ins. Agcy. 5,241.72 Hand, Lois Bess 

5,400.00 

Discount Record Shops 80.80 McLane, Alice 

7.10 Stayton, Ralph E. 120.00 Harris, William Richard 6,156.00 

Dittrich's Lakeside Service J3.00 McLane, Frank 1 ,138.39 1 

Stegemoller, Bill 5.00 Hartman, Phyllis Caroline 6,056.00 

Don Electric Service 14.00 Mel's Standard Service 49.93 

Sterling Publishing Co., Inc. 47.02 Henning, Mary Esther 6,556.00 

Doubleday & Co., Inc. 141.00 Melton, Lula 

5.00 

Stevens & Wampler 1 50.00 Hiatt, Shirley J. 

4,691.68 

Douthitt's Office Equip. Co. 2.99 G. E. Meyer & Son, Inc. 121.73 Stromberg Hydraulic Brake 

Hooley, Ronald Lee 5,755.00 

Dowd, Everett 100.00 Mid-America Products, Inc. 32.40 

& Coupling Co. 32.96 Hoover, Mary Elizabeth 126.00 

Doyle's Hearing Service 390.00 Middle Atlantic 

Stubbs, Don 10.00 Horban, Robert Henry 6,436.00 

Dunning, Joe 800.00 Transportation Co. 1 1.42 

Summy-Birchard Co. 14.09 Howard, Wanda Lee 3,400.78 

Dyna-Vac Power Cleaning Ser. 90.00 Mider, Walter A. 

52.91 

Sunbeam Appliance 

Howard, Jerry Arthur 7,500.00 

Earp, Florence 270.00 Mikesell, Norman L. 

31.32 Service Company 2.55 Huff, Dorothy Gene 3,502.00 

Easterday Const. & Supply 1,232.1 3 Miller, Jack P. 

10.00 Sunray D-X Oil Co. 5.18 Hughes, Barbara Whan 7,066.00 

Economy Handicrafts, Inc. 35.00 Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co. 10.35 Superintendent of Documents 9.25 Hughey, Philip Charles 6,921.00 

Education Digest 5.00 Misco Biological, Inc. 342.53 Starke Co. Democrat 1.05 Kaiser, Naomi 

558.00 

Educational Audio Visus'. 

Mishek Supply Co. 

8.06 Sytsma, Albert J. 4,902.50 Kaiser, Shelton 

9,617.00 

Inc. 250.73 Mittler Supply, Inc. 

82.02 Taber, William W. 30.00 Keller, Alice C. 

7,006.00 

Educational Music Bureau, Inc. 9.05 National Biological Supply 

Thomas, Keith Chapman 3,596.51 Keyser, Sandra Kay 

918.00 

Educators Progress Service 33.98 Co., Inc. 

172.25 

Keith Thomas Repair 35.05 King, Ruth 

396.00 

Epley, Jeanne K. 10.00 National Council on 

Elmer Thornton, 

Kline, Carolyn Jo 

848.23 

Envelope Sales Co. 4.41 Schoolhouse Construction 7.00 Forney Distributor 21.60 

Kline, James Robert 6,305.00 

Ervin, Constance 2,113.18 National Exterminators 

5.00 Time-Life Books 23.70 Kline, Nancy Ellen 2,901.48 

European Publishers 

National High School 

Todd Chemical Co., Inc. 92.42 Knox-Center-Washington 

Representatives 1 1 .00 Math Contest 

6.40 

Town of Culver, Ind. 2,075.49 School Corporation 10,548.06 

Fagerstrom, Dr. William H. 3.40 National Mill Supply, 

198.24 

Trans-World Films, Inc. 36.50 Lawson, Latham L. 7,540.00 

Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. 815.20 National Time & Signal Corp 5.84 

Tullis, Charles W. 10.00 Lawson, Rita Jane 

54.00 

Fields, Gerald D. 5.26 

Geographic 

Unified College Press, Inc. 5.90 

National 

6.75 

Leiters Ford State Bank 12,000.00 

Film Center, Inc. 19.60 

School Methods, 

United States Chemical Co. 1,223.49 

National 

Lindvall, Mildred Caroline 7,717.44 

U. S. News & World Report 8.00 

Filmcraft 144.22 Inc. 

30.05 

Linhart, Barbara Lee 5,255.00 

United States Pencil Co. 15.59 

Fishback, William S., 

Nation's Business 

19.75 

Manis, Dorothy Marie 7,006.00 

United Telephone Co. of 

NAFT Chairman 6.90 Nation's Schools 

4.00 

McLane, Alice 

6,967.08 

Films, Inc. 29.00 Neidlinger, Ralph 

642.00 Ind. 297.62 Melton, Lula Thomas 7,606.00 

Flora, Robert R. 436.50 Nelson, John Riley 

800.00 Unruh, Gary 5.00 Mikesell, Nellie Irene 180.00 

Foreign Language Review, Inc. 9.75 New York Times 

28.50 Unruh, Nola Jean 2,825.00 Mikesell, Neva Ellen 8,805.00 

Frain, Charles Stevens 441.00 Nelson Equip. Co. 

1,037.91 U. S. Chemical Co. 50.40 Miller, Jack P. 

8,980.00 

Frazee Fire Brick & 

Newsweek 

8.00 U. S. Dept. of Labor 10.00 Mishler, Martha Lea 5.656.00 

Materials, Inc. 3.95 North Central Assn. 

35.00 Village Hardware 651.71 Mishler, Terry Martin 6,480.00 

FrieSen, Helen 5.00 NIPSCO 

7,416.31 Vonnegut Hdw. Co. 22.71 Nelson, John Riley 

8,806.00 

Frontier Press Distributing Co. 37.05 W. W. Norton & Co., Inc. 5.02 Walker, Thomas K. 1,620.00 Opitz, Charles I. 

18.00 

Carber, Ronald R. 500.00 A. j. NyStrom & Co. 

141.56 Warner, Ruth 3,025.00 Overmyer, Mildred Violet 8,655.00 

Carver, Bill 86.61 

Wayne Camera and 

Page, Florence May 8,655.00 

Oak Ridge Atom Industries, 

Gates and Calhoun 

Visual Equip. 953.12 Perry, Kent E. 

7,231.00 

Inc. 

12.02 

Chevrolet, Inc.. . 467.80. 

Welch Scientific Co. 3,153.07 Pulaski County School 

Office Engineers, Inc. 

15.21 

Caylord Bros., Inc. 298.45 

Weldstar Company 60.47 Corporation 

Oliver Ford Sales, Inc. 

12.20 

1,076.06 

Wesson, Nedra Ann 1,260.00 

Gilbert, Donald Eugene 2,312.50 

Rochester Community 

Olson Electronics, Inc. 53.26 

Schools 

Wesson, Oscar 100.00 

Cinn and Company 213.38 Overmyer Body Shop 546.37 

Corporation 

353.72 

O. M. Whitcomb Supply Co. 259.12 

Coble, D. H. Printing Co. 730.58 F. A. Owne Pub. Co. 

6.00 

Rust, Bertha May 

7,006.00 

Ray Wicker Ford Sales 3,642.34 

Good, Onda 10.01 Page, Florence 

5.00 

Ryser, Eric R. 

720.00 

Wilcox and Follett Co. 24.90 

Coodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. 5.52 Pan American Union 

7.00 

Schricker, Jean Laramore 6,759.80 

H. W. Wilson Co. 21.00 

Good-Lite Company 53.85 Park 'n' Shop Super Mkt. 53.88 

Shanks, Cladah Ruth 8,522.00 

Cordon, Frank 200.00 Parker Publishing Co. 

6.57 

Wisconsin Council of 

Shirrell, Omer Carl 8,522.00 

Grade Teacher 10.49 Passon's Sport Center, Inc. 402.60 

Teachers of English 2.78 Shirrell, Corine 

8,522.00 

Graphic Books 3.75 Patton, Henrietta 

2,1 30.00 

Wolfe, Jerry 48.00 Smith, Delbert M. 

6,056.00 

Great Lakes Scientific Corp. 5.78 Paxton Equip. & Supply 454.02 

Wolverine Sports Supply 69.21 Smith Virginia Stiles 6,706.00 

Cretrer's Food Mkt. 129.51 Peabody Seating Co., Inc. 82.41 

Woodlawn Hospital 18.00 State Exchange Bank 45,000.00 

Guidance Associates 27.44 J. C. Penney Company, Inc 10.89 

Transfer of Property 

Stegemoller William 5,946.00 

Gulf Oil Corporation 5.55 Perry, Kent 

10.51 Tax Relief Fund 25,700.00 Shook, Patricia B. 

18.00 

Crosvenor, Wilma 364.00 Pickett, Inc. 

27.55 

Stinchcomb, Judd T. 

TUITION FUND 

54.00 

Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc. 674.50 Pioneer Flag Co. 

7.00 

Tanksley, Norman 

8,905.00 

Receipts: 

Hartman, Phyllis 5.00 Plymouth Office Supply 177.31 

Unruh, Gary Lee 

6,756.00 

Balance July 1, 1965 58,907.70 

Harvey's Dime Store 4.51 Poe, Ben 

20.00 

Vondra, George Charles 7,186.00 

Local Taxes 270,427.64 

Hawk's Garage 1,712.35 Poppe's Appliance 

45.90 

Welling, Leon Milton 7,006.00 

Cash Tuition 492.28 

Heckman Bindery, Inc. 92.60 Frederick Post Co. 

275.46 

Wesson Oscar, Treasurer 187.22 

State Tuition Support 157,079.30 

Hiatt Electric Co. 355.75 Powell Tool Supply, Inc. 

75.21 

Williams, Jean Aber 

558.00 

Teacher Retirement 13,513.75 

:"3ticnal 

Highsmith Company 40.08 Precision Equip. Co. 

140.41 

Winters, Barbara A. 6,056.00 

Summer School 

Service Corporation 7.62 

Hill and Son Sound Eng. 45.75 Prentice-Hall, Inc. 

12.30 

Wolfe, lerry Wayne 5,706.00 

Reimbursement 1,401.43 

Barton, Ruth 10.00 

Hinkle, Henry W. 1,620.00 Prestige Publishing Co. 

13.47 Special Education Payment 255.95 CUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND 

Bear-Cat Stores 2.24 

Hissong, Wayne 2,144.05 Robert F. Price 

360.00 State Transfer Payment 1,193.96 Receipts: 

Beckley Cardy Co. 93.86 

Wayne Hissong Bldg. Ser. 408.67 Program Aids Company 

266.25 County Wide School Tax 28,256.49 Balance July 1, 1965 37,386.54 

Behfer, Winfield W. 80.00 

Hodges, George 3,065.00 Psychological Corporation 

17.45 Congressional Interest 190.14 Local Taxes 

57,452.68 

ten Franklin Store 35.76 

Hoffman Bros. Auto-Electric, 

Public Employees' Retirement 

Transfer Tuition 303.93 Transfer of Funds from 

Bennett's Plumbing & Htg. 5.00 

Inc. 52.89 Fund - OAS I 

2,240.59 Temporary Loan 20,000.00 Tuition Fund 

187.22 

Bete Co., Inc., Channing L. 5.27 

Holcomb, J. I. Mfg. Co. 223.25 Publishers Central Bureau 48.26 

Transfer of Funds from 

Better Homes & Gardens 3.00 

Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc. 15.30 Purdue University 

76.88 Total Tuition Fund 552,022.57 Special School 

25,700.00 

Bill-a-Pak Co. 14.53 

Honeywell, Inc. 148.80 Popular Science Pub. Co. 60.00 Total Disbursements 517,814.20 

Black Magazine Agency 110.37 

Hooley, Kathleen Janet 735.00 Railway Express Agency 4.93 

Total Cumulative Building 

Blue Products Co. 195.20 

Hoosier Book and Supply Co. 470.99 Ramsey News Company 14.40 Balance July 1, 1966 34,208.37 Fund 120,726.44 

Baker & Taylor Co. 704.42 

Hoosier Fire Equip., Inc. 71.40 Random House School and 

Disbursements: 

Total Disbursements 33,170.00 

Bobbs-Merrill Co., Inc. 9.68 

Houghton Mifflin Co. 265.06 Library Services 

4.66 Allen, Cynthia Dare 5,881 .00 

Boetsma, Joe and Son 75.00 

Howard, J. Arthur 20.00 Rawles Grocery 

68.71 Allen, Gertrude M. 7,006.00 Balance July 1 1966 87,556.44 

Howard, Joseph D., M.D. 48.00 

Boiler and Pressure Board 8.00 

Readers' Digest Services, Inc 53.47 Barton, Opal Ruth 

7,006.00 Disbursements: 

Bosworth's Home Shop 45.14 

Hudon Typewriter Service 478.93 Regent's Publishing Co., Inc 1.30 Brown, Jerry Earl 

5,300.00 Easterday, Russell 

33,1 10.00 

Hughey, Philip 48.00 

R. R. Bowker Co. 35.50 

Regent's of the University 

Carter, Margaret 

8,655.00 Kleinke, Frank 

60.00 

A. E. Boyce Company 6.38 

Indiana Bell Telephone Co. 641.32 of California 

76.80 Charlton, Mary Ann 4,848.25 

30n 

Indiana Manufacturers' Assn. 1.50 

Brown, Jerry 5.00 

Redigas, Inc. 

66.00 Cole, Kenneth Lankford 7,232.00 

Ind. Univ. Audio-Visual Ctr. 333.05 

Brown, Winifred Norma 120.00 

Report Card Company 62.36 Crabb, Larry Wayne 7,062.00 

Indiana University Press 4.65 

Bruce Publishing Co. 2.85 

Rhythm Band, Inc. 

15.08 Crosley, Donald Eugene 9,357.40 

FEDERAL TAX 

Industrial Research Unit 3.00 

Bumpa-Tel Sign Co. 27.50 I 

Ridge Company 

10.49 Dillman, Ernest Lee 6,046.00 You are always welcome at the 

Bureau of Tests 22.53 

Instrumental Music, Inc. 147.55 Riverhouse Publishing Co. 20.70 England, Mary Frances 6,1 31.00 social security office. If you are 

Burke's Audio-Visual Center 271.50 

International Bus. Machines 

James R. Robertson, M.D. 10.00 Epley, Jeanne Keller 7,456.00 nearing retirement age, are disabl 

Burr Cak Coal & Fuel Co. 2,670.27 

Corp. 302.37 Rochester Sentinel 

156.50 Fields, Phylliss 

6,056.00 ed, or have had a death in the 

Burroughs, Edgar 2,890.66 

Jim's Electric Service 1 1 9.76 Wayne Roe Agency 

10.00 Fouts, Harry Ronald 6,780.00 family 

Johnson, E. F. Company 538.52 

Business Education World 4.50 

Howard H. Rowe, M.D. 10.00 Frettinger, David Paul 7,156.00 

Johnson, Walter 100.00 

Butler, R, E. 1 10.00 

Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. 718.50 Frettinger, Shirely Anne 6,256.00 

Johnson's Tire Service 179.84 

Campbell Music Co., Inc. 237.50 

Russ' Garage 

20.35 Friesen, Helen Kathleen 6,356.00 

Jones, Chester Roland 1,620.00 

Carl Mfg. Co. 43.90 

Russell, Thomas 

100.00 

Kain s Motor Service Corp. 4.91 

Carneal-Thompson Clinic 20.00 

Ryser, Eric R. 

,179.00 

Kaiser, Noami 1 15.75 

Cass Hudson Co. 94.10 

Saniway Company 

28.00 

Kepler, Robert Cuy 1,620.00 

Central Publishing Co. 15.00 

W. B. Saunders Company 5.40 

Kerlin Bus Sales & Serv. 3,299.40 

Central Scientific Corp. 305.00 

Sav-On Products 

39.21 

Keyboard Jr. Publications, Inc. 17.40 

Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. 55.27 

Sax Arts and Crafts 

480.77 

Chesterfield Music 

Kiger and Co., Inc. 710.74 Scholastic Magazines, Inc. 32.75 

King School Equip. Co. 84.00 School Library Journal 

5.00 

Shops, Inc. 39.82 

Kline's Appliance & TV Store 267.61 School Music Service 

68.89 

Clark Subscription Agcy. 91.57 

Kline, Robert C. 55.00 School Service Co., Inc. 10.65 

College Blue Book 48.00 

Kowatch, Edward 5,194.14 Schoolcraft, Inc. 

55.88 

College Entrance 

Kowarch Plbg. & Htg. 15.00 Schrimsher's Hauling Service 85.00 

Examination Board 4.00 

Kraning Clinic 10.00 Science Research 

Congressional Quarterly, Inc. 15.75 

Krcll, John Martin 15.40 

Continental McClurg 113.06 

Associates, Inc. 

15.93 

Kubley, James D., Dr. 10.00 

Continental Press 13.37 

Science Service 

5.50 

Lafayette Radio Elec. Corp. 12.96 

Cook, Charles E. 544.50 

Scientific American 

7.00 

Lancaster-Deamer Ins. Agcy. 165.00 

Coop Electric Supply Co. 1 1.61 

Scott, Chester Clifford, Sr. 1,710.00 

Larry Lape, Remington 

Cooperative Test Div. 42.53 

Scott, Josiah 

3,060.00 

Office Machines 350.00 

Costello Mfg. Co. 73.14 

Scott, Foresman & Co. 34.72 

Courier-Newson Express, Inc. 9.82 

LaPine Scientific Co. 148.80 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 

60.17 

Lawson, Latham 15.00 

Crabb, Larry 15.00 

Seventeen Magazine 

5.00 

Lawson, Rita Jane 315.00 

Crill Plumbing Service 115.70 

Shaffer, Lorin Elvis 1,71 3.45 

H. J. Lease Office Machines 248.50 

Croft Educational Services 54.48 

Shemberger's Music, Inc. 36.00 

Lebo, Charles Edward 4,932.50 

Croner Publications 1 2.52 

Shepherd's Sales & Service 175.37 

Lee School Supply Co., Inc. 214.00 

Crosley, Donald Eugene 507.60 

Shorewood Reproductions, Inc. 14.00 

Leiters Elevator & Lbr. Yard 2,410.13 

Crull Ready Mix Or 

Sikora Musical Instrument 

Materials Co. 17.24 

Leiters Ford State Bank 2,636.24 Repair 

510.38 

Listening Library 30.10 

Culver City Rexall Drugs 20.17 

Silver Burdett Company 173.60 

Leonard Supply Co. 125.38 

Culver Clinic 210.00 

Simon and Schuster, Inc. 3.30 

Lockett, Willie, Sr. 30.00 

Culver Clothiers 1.98 

Simon Brothers, Inc. 

866.19 

Lockridge Studio, Inc. 10.50 

Culver Hardware 368.26 

Sims Printing Co. 

131.50 

Culver High School Bookstore 556.57 

Lorraine Music Co. 30.50 Sinclair Refining Co. 

500.85 

Culver High School Cafeteria 96.13 

Lyons Band Instrument Co. 124.21 Singer Sewing Mach. Co. 305.12 

Culver Inn 278.65 

Macmillan Co. 80.00 Singleton, Chester 

3,060.00 

Culver Post Office 304.75 

Magna Sales Co. 1 2.32 Sinton Supply Co., Inc. 

8.61 

Culver Press, Inc. 382.00 

Maiben's, Inc. 44.79 Snyder Motor Sales 

13.50 

Culver Seating Co. 1 50.25 

Manis, Dorothy 10.00 Sonneborn's Sport Shop 290.15 

Culver Tcol and Eng. Co. 15.95 

Manlove, Dr. Donald C. 25.00 Scuth Bend Iron and 

Curtis Pub. Co. 3.95 

Marathon Oil Co. 2,102.63 Metal Co. 

18.00 

David-Stewart Publishing Co. 3.70 

Marocco's Music Mart 605.44 South Bend Lathe, Inc. 

7.50 

3 

aul Davidson, Leiters 

Marshall Co. Auto 

South Dakota Press 

27.08 

Ford Postmaster 154.85 License Bureau 2.50 South Whitley Trucking Co. 15.08 

;ldon Davis, Aubbeenaubbee 

Marshall County Farm 

South-Western Pub. Co. 4.99 

Twp. Trustee 2,276.24 Bureau Co-op. 

2,991.38 Spencer Plbg. & Htg. 

1.25 

1 

recently, you should come 

in and discuss the situation — and 

don't forget medicare! 

FULTON COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE 

Rochester, Indiana 

Hoi. Cow Springer Bugsby & Sarver, Kewanna 340.00 

Hoi. Hef. Springer 340.00 

1410-lb. Bull |ohn Foster, Roanoke cwt. 24.00 

1250-lb. Bull Dan Shriver, Rochester cwt. 23.75 

1245-lb. Steer James Lease, Rochester cwt. 25.20 




900-lb. Hef. Weldon Worl, Bunker Hill cwt. 24.60 

935-ib. Hef. Weldon Worl, Bunker Hill cwt. 24.30 

1040-lb. Hef. Noel Finster, Bunker Hill cwt. 24.80 

1370-lb. Hoi. Steer Harley McCroskey, Rochester cwt. 23.75 

930-lb. Hoi. Steer Hale Dawald, Macy cwt. 22.60 

1010-lb. Cow Bill Trapp, Winamac . cwt. 18.50 

1325-lb. Cow Addie Crindle, Monterey cwt. 18.40 

1240-lb. Cow Fioyd Creen, Twelve Mile cwt. 18.30 

1 365-lb. Cow Ben McCloughan cwt. 18.30 

62-lb. Pigs Richard Smith, Bremen each 20.00 

59-lb. Pigs Ronald Coleman, Michigantown __each 19.75 

37-lb. Pigs Paul Brucker, Rochester each 14.75 

223-lb. Hogs Fred Wagoner, Rochester cwt. 26.30 

8 Hogs 1840-lbs. Evers & McNabb, Kewanna cwt. 26.30 

8 Hogs 1775-lbs. Dr. dinger & Town, Rochester cwt. 26.20 

335-lb. Sows Maurice Helvey, Akron cwt. 21.70 

15 Sows 4685-lbs. Clem Miller, Rochester cwt. 21.00 

445-lb. Sows Dale Helley, Bourbon cwt. 19.20 

105-lb. Lambs John Kraning, Peru ewt. 24.70 

If you want an appraisement or want to sell at home, call Carl Newcomb, 

Rochester, collect 223-2615 or 223-5168. 

Vern Schroder & Burdett Garner, Auctioneers Carl Newcomb

Pago 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — July 38, 11MW 

Indians Lose 

Baseball Games 

To Triton, Tyner 

By ROBERT YOXDRA 

The erstwhile Culver Indians 

'lost to Triton last Wednesday, 

July 20, by a 7-5 score. Confucius 

say, "Team who have younger 

players get wrinkles ironed out 

this year, have one heckuva good 

season next year." This is maybe 

the reason [ o r Culver's lower 

than usual end of the season record 

(four wins to 14 losses). 

Brian f'ndvnll pitched, and 

gave up eight hits and seven 

walks. 

The Indians got off to a good 

start and scored two runs in the 

first inning on errors by the Trojaivs. 

However. Triton came back 

wi:h two runs in the first also. 

Efeti Lowtry scored on a single by 

Jtack Lucas in the third, and in 

the fifth inning Phil White and 

Terry Clifton crossed h o m e on 

wingles, giving Culver a throe-run 

lead. 

However, in the bottom of the 

ftilth, Triton erased the lead by 

scoring four times on two singles, 

as pif.-.her Brian Lindvail lost his 

control and advanced men with 

Wild pitching. Triton sco'red once 

more in the seventh for added insurance 

that proved unnecessary. 

The tribe finished off their season 

against Tyner, losing 7-3 on 

Thursday, July 21. 

Terry Gentry was the pitcher, 

giving up nine hits a n d three 

walks. 

Culver scored one in the first, 

one in the fourth, and one In the 

seventh inning, and seemed destined 

to score more on all three 

occasions, but the runners died 

on base. 

ELAINE KAISER ATTENDS 

SECOND I.I . WORKSHOP 

Elaine Kaiser, Lake Shore 

Drive, Culver, is among some 275 

high school .juniors and seniors 

chosen from Indiana and neighboring 

stages to participate in the 

Yearbook Workshop of Indiana 

University's High Schoi 1 Journalism 

Institute July 24-Aug. 6 on 

the Lloomington campus. 

The two-week Workshop is designed 

to instruct; h I g h school 

journalists in page makeup, copywriting 

and editing, picture 

cropping, proofreading, photography 

and managing the business 

phlase of ithe high school annua'. 

'Students attending the session, 

the third and final part of l.U.'s 

20-yeair-old summer Journalism 

Institute, are housed in undergraduate 

residence halls w i t h 

resident counselors. 

The two previous sections June 

26-July 22 concerned the school 

newspaper. Institute director is 

Miss Grotohen A. Kemp, professor 

of journalism at I.U. 

Attend Church EVERY Sunday 

CMA Canoe Team 

Places In Natl. 

Championship 

Culver Mlitary Academy's canoe 

team brought home a first, 

second, and third place in competition 

last weekend at the National 

Canoe championships in New 

Rocihelle, N.Y. 

Working under American Canoe 

Coach Kataan Blaho, w h o 

may take the U.S. team to East 

Berlin for the world championships 

next month, the Culver canoeists 

flashed home with a victory 

in a gruelling race in the 

nine-man war canoe event. Since 

the war canoe classification is a 

new event, Culver's time of 

2:28.1 established a record for 

"JOO meters. 

The Academy paddlers edged 

nil the Vonkers, N.Y. squad in 

the war canoe race after the New 

York team took an early lead. 

PI a ho described the race as "combat 

— all the way," and it was 

not until the final section of Ithe 

PVPII! that Culver pulled ahead. 

The Eagle i edged Yonkers by one 

and one-tenths of a second. 

Culver's war canoe squad was 

composed of nine Wirier School 

youngsters who have been working 

out on Lake Maxinkuckee for 

several weeks. They are: Robert 

Pogle, Attica. Ind.; Casper Martin, 

Elkhart, Ind.; Steve Kling. 

Wayne, 111.: Keith Oldham, Durham. 

N.C.; Chris Greenleaf, Culver, 

Ind.; James Etchen, Pittsburg. 

Pa.; John Benner, Culver, 

Ind.; Fred Mann, South Bend, 

Ind.; and Ted Prison, Cherry 

Hill, Clo. 

Along with the firsit place, four 

Academy paddlers placed in the 

5,000 meter C-2, two-man racing 

canoe competition. Fogle and 

Martin combined to grab a second 

place and the team of Kling 

and O'lham won third in the 

same event. 

T h i s ye'ar's championship at 

New Rochelle is the first attempt 

by Culver in national competition 

in the sport. Hlaho. former Hungarian 

canoe champion and twice 

coach of the Italian Olympic canoe 

temr.-i. joined the Culver 

staff V.st winter. He was named 

American canoe coach this spring 

by the American Canoe Association, 

and he has served the Olympic 

Development Committee as a 

consultant in canoeing. 

It remains indefinite ait this 

time whether or not Hlaho will 

take the American team to East 

Berlin for the world championships 

next month. Hi' will be in 

charge here when the North 

American canoe championships 

are held at Culver, on Sept. 

17-18. The North American event 

will involve American, Canadian, 

and possibly Mexican paddlers. 

Subscribe To The Citizen — A 

GOOD newspaper in a GOOD town 

ROGER E. PARKER 

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Airman 

Roger E. Parker, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Homer K. Packer of 

Route 1, Culver, has been selected 

for technical training at Amarillo 

AFB, Tex., as a U.S. Air 

Force supply specialist. 

The airman recently completed 

basic training at Lackland AFB, 

Tex. His new school is part of the 

Air Training Command which 

conducts hundreds of specialized 

courses to provide technically 

trained personnel for the nation's 

aerospace force. 

Airman Parker was graduated 

from Aubbeeenaubbee H i g h 

School, Leiters Ford, in 19 65 nnd 

attended Manchester College, 

North Manchester, Ind. 

Maxinkuckee 

Yacht Club News 

By BEVERLY SUVERKRCP 

Slteve Speer won the Skylark 

race of the Junior Fleet secies 

again this week. He has a perfect 

record so far this season. His 

brother, Scott Speer, served as 

his crew. Although Steve is 1 :i 

years old, he is quite an experienced 

sailor. He sails his parents' 

C Scow in 'the Senior Fleet Saturday 

races. He was in first place 

around the last buoy 'this week. 

The race had to be'cancelled due 

to lack of wind. 

The C Scow races are supposed 

to be approximately six m i 1 e s 

long. There is a definite time 

limit for each race. If the first 

boat is unable to comp'i te the 

course in the al'otted time, the 

race is cancelled. The Sunday (' 

Sccw race also h a d to be cancelled. 

Tom Kniesley sailed the second 

place boat in the Sky'irk 

race. Tim Kniesley served as 

crew on this boat. 

Joe Scihaub sailed the first 

place boat in the Sailfish race. 

He sailed without a crew. 

Susie Speer sailed her Sailfish 

alone and placed second in the 

race. 

The members of the Yacht Club 

were entertained royally at a 

party Saturday evening given by 

Mr. Robert E. Hollowell, Sr., our 

Commodore Emeritus. Mr. and 

Mrs. Don Speer, Mr. a n d Mrs. 

Robert E. Hcllowe'.l. Jr. and Mr. 

and Mrs. Carl Steely assisted 

their father with this marvelous 

party. 

There will be a moonlight race 

Saturday night. 

Kewanna Harvest 

Festival Set For 

August 25, 28, 27 

Entries are new being accepted 

for floats for the 196G Kewanna 

Harvest Festival Parade 

to be held in Kewanna. Ind. on 

I Aug. 25, 26, 27. There is no en 

try fee and entries are due b 

Aug. 20. Entries are open to a! 

clubs, individuals, associations 

and groups in Fulton County an 

surrounding counties. 

First prize is $30, second priz 

$20 and third prize is $10. 

Judges will be on the review 

ing stand during the parade t 

judge these floats.. 

Organizations building float 

for fairs and other celebration 

might like to keep their float 

and enter them in several pla 

rades including the Kewann 

Festival. 

Entries Should be mailed t 

either John Overpeck, Kewann; 

Ind., or to Francis E. Sander: 

% Bank, Kewanna, Ind. 

Ask your employer for a coi 

of Document 5642, which explaii 

the new withholding system ai 

contains a Form W-4. It will e 

able you to figure out how mm 

will be to your total tax libility. 

6R 11 i Li. If 

Wl FOOD MART 

I WM «ac>2j jfaAi Mkt QUALITY MEATS 

mXm I———• 106 N MAIN ST., CULVER 

SWIFTS PREMIUM ROLLED 

Rib Roast Lb. 89< 

Swift's Premium 

POT ROAST 

lb. W 

Swift's 

Premium 

Ron IK 1 Stcsk 

lb. 79* 

BANQUET FROZEN 

For Barbccueing 

BEEF RIBS 

All Beef 

Oround Bed 

3 lbs. $1.51 

f&atPies 5 F 

° r 

89< 

Defiancs - 

Table Quality 

10 

5 lbs! , $1.00 

Diamonc 

Aluminum 

F! ML 

roll 25< 

Fould's SPAGHETTI OR 

MACARONI 

7-oz. box 10 

Van Camps 

Pork & Beans 

52-oz. can 

39* 

ALL FLAVORS — THROW AWAY BOTTLES 

Faygo 10. 

Page 

NAPKINS 

200 Count 

25« 

U. S. No. 1 White 

POTATOES 

10 lbs. W 

Family Fare Liquid 

DETERGEN1 

qt. 39* 

Colored Bathroom 

TISSaE 

10 rolls 99*

culver-citizen-1966

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