T H E r i u r s c i c i x x k / u u j i o ^ r u n * w a w i Society 215 West Garro St.

C I T I Z E N O N L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • I N D I A N A ' S M O S T B E A U T I F U L L A K E

75TII Y E A R , NO. 10 C U L V E R , INDIANA, T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 6, 1069 T E N C E N T S P E R COPY

Jump Ball Triggers Action In Tourney

John Szponar, 52, and R i c h Pugh, 44, look on as teammate Wamsley tries to tip the ball their way during the L a C r o s s e tangle on Thursday night.

Knox Steals Sectional Crown From Cavaliers

The stage wa= set for the final game with Knox in what looked like an earlier mis-match in which Culver won 74-53 on the C a v a ­lier's home floor. But , to the dis­may of the Culver fans the K n o x R&diskins upset the Cava l i ers in a low scoring affair, 54-51. T h e Cavaliers, playing one of the coldest first quarters of the year, trailed 19-13 g'oing into the hud­dle. Bob Beeson connected on a 30 footer with one secon 1 left on the clock, an unbelievable feat considering the fact that he had had trouble in the afternoon game coming close to the r im.

The Caval iers managed to score only seven points in the second quarter due to the near incapaci-tion of John Szponar who had re­ceived an elbow from Rod Pawl ik who in turn resorted to miscel lan­eous tactics in holding Szponar to five points in the f irs t half. • T h e result was the lopsided 20-30 score ending the first half.

The Caval iers managed to get up some steam in the th; • . quarter but Szponar and P u g h were robbed of a basket apiece on questionable cal ls by the cCfi-cials during which the crowd on both sides were warned of a pos­sible evacuation of the gym in order that the game be continued. The Caval iers tied the score 36 all with 56 seconds left on the clock, but had to sacrifice junio; guard John Bauer who retired early with a leg cramp. R i c h Brown scored a late free throw to give Knox a 37-36 edge at the third quarter stop.

The hard fought afternoon game began to take its toll on the

Cava l i er s in the fourth quarter as the defense allowed Roger P a w l i k to pick up eight easy points. Even with thiry seconds left the never-die Cava l i er s col­lected two free throws and a basket to lessen the f inal marg in to three points, the final score be­ing 54-51. Szponar and Pugh G a r l a n d paced K n o x wi th 14. points apiece, Wams ley added 13, G a r l a n d peed K n o x with 14. Szponar was the high scorer of the tourney wi th 65 points. Knox boosted its record to an anemic 11-11 m a r k while Culver finished its first season wi th a v e r y re­spectable 17 7 record. Culver

Szponai 5 4 0 B a u e r 2 0 3 Pugh 4 6 3 W a m s l e y 5 3 3 Haenes ' 1 0 5 M c C o m b s 0 0 1 Shaffer 2 0 1

T o t a l 19 13 16 Knox Rod. P a w l i k 3 0 5 G a r l a n d 7 0 1 Rog. P a w l i k i 3 4 5 B r o w n 5 3 3 Beeson 3 1 *1 L e g a c 1 0 0 Leedy 0 2 0 T o t a l 22 10 18 C u l v e r 13 20 36 51 Knox 19 30 37 54 Officials: Pattengale and S c h w a r t z

LaCrosse Elemlnated in Opening Game

I n the opening game of the K n o x Sectional, C u l v e r easi ly controlled the L a C r o s s e T igers on the w a y to a 78-68 victory. T h e mighty Cava l i er s gt:t off to a quick s tart wi th Pugh canning one with 7:48 left on the clock. I n the first quarter Culver's Blond Bomb, John Szponar, led wi th 13 and P u g h added nine as the Cava l i er s recored the highest first quarter in their short history, leading 26-20.

T h e second quarter was nip and tuck but the Cava l i ers managed

(continued on back page)

Fire Department Busy Last Week

Three grass fires were reported last week. T h e fire department made two runs on Wednesday afternoon of last week within the hour. A t 1 p.m. a grass fire was reported on State Road 17 and at; 1:40 p.m. the department was called to State Road 8 where they extinguished another grass fire.

On F r i d a y a grass fire was called in at 3:30 p.m. on State Road 110. Wi th in a few minutes, the siren went off for a fire on the J a c k Plosenzier farm. A barn and greenhouse were destroyed and a corn crib damaged. Orig in of the fire was undetet mined. The fire, which started about 3:30 In the north end of the building, kil led a horse, a calf and several rabbits in the barn. T h e fire de­partment checked the blaze and saved a major i ty of the f a r m equipment along wi th approx­imately seventy-five percent of the co in stored in the building. Flosenzier reported that part of the loss was covered by insurance

A brush fire was checked a t the L e e Jewel l residence on School street on Tuesday after­noon of this week.

Top Fencing Teams Meet M Academy

A quadrangular three weapon fencing meet wil l be held on F r i ­day, March 7 in the Recreation Bui lding at Culver Mi l i tary A c a d ­emy. Not ie Dame U . , The U . of Tennessee, Milwaukee Techn i ­cal College and Culver Mi l i tary Academy wil l participate in the meet. F e n c i n g wi l l s tart at 4 p.m. E S T and recommence after supper a t 7:30 p.m.

On Saturday, M a r c h 8, these teams wil l travel to the campus of Norte Dame Univers i ty where the remaining matches wi l l be fought in the impressive new Convocation Center, including bouts against the three weapon team from the State Univers i ty of New Y o r k at Buffalo. Since the last two Olympics , the pop­ular i ty of fencing has been in­creas ing tremendously through­out the country and this wi l l be a fine opportunity for those who have never seen big time fencing to view the top ranking mid-western univers i ty teams in action. The public is welcome to attend any of these events with­out charge.

Culver City Club To Visit Ancilla College

T h e Culver C i t y Club General M a r c h 6 meeting wi l l be a visit to Anci l la Domini College a t Donaldson.

T h e program wil l be given by Sister M. Ccns i l i a on the subject of art .

A n y members wishing to go who do not have transportation m a y arrange a ride by cal l ing Mrs . Pete Onesti, Mrs . Shelton K a i s e r or Mrs . Hampton Boswell .

Members wil l meet at the State E x c h a n g e park ing lot. C a r s will s tart leaving at 7:15 p.m., the last one wil l leave at 7:30 p.m.

WEATHER Low High

Tuesday 30 38 Wednesday 24 42 T h u r s d a y 20 11 F r i d a y 24 41 S a t u r d a y 24 44 Sunday 23 47 Monday 25 48 Tuesday 22

Bronco Purchased For Water Dept.

George Becker , presiding at the Monday town board meeting in the absence of president, Donald Osborn, announced that a new Bronco, a jeep-type vehicle, has been purchased for the water department from W i c k e r F o r d -M e r c u i y Sales.

Mr. Becker also stated that the new water system is in use a l ­though it wil l be several months before a l l mains wil l be flushed out. T h e one year guarantee on the new plant from the E a s t e r -day Construction Company went into effect as of M a r c h 1. Res i ­dents should not be able to taste the chlorine now being added but if the water does taste "flat", it is due to the removal of iron con­tent from the water.

V e r i M c F e e l y requested $30.00 to purchase a dog house for the pound which is now being con­structed on the sewage plant grounds.

W a y n e Von J'Jhr appeared and reported that his lot on W. C a s s Street nas been hulldozed and n:> trespass ing signs wil l be erected. I f the dumping continues, Von E h r feels that it wil l be up to the police department to apprehend the persons responsible.

A complaint was made to the board concerning the muddy con­dition on the north end o° C a i l St. Becker stated that as socn as the frost is out of the ground further w o r k wi l l be done to this street. Sand has been put on this street but the clay is still frozen and hasn't mixed in with the sand.

S a m Madonna made a f inal an­nouncement concerning st ay dogs. A l l dogs tagged or un­tagged wil l be picked up if they are discovered running loose. Those wi th tags wi l l be taken to the dog pound and the owners notified, untagged wil l be de­stroyed immediately. T a g s are available at the T o w n C l e r k s office.

Basketball Banquet Set For March 12

T h e public is invited to at tend the annual Culver Lions Club Basketba l l Banquet to be held; Wednesday, M a r c h 12 at the E a g l e s Lodge north of Culver on state road 17. T h i s banquet wil l honor both the vars i ty and le-serve squads 'of this year's f irs t team representing the newly formed Culver Community High School.

T h e main speaker for the eve­ning wi l l be J e r r y Oliver, a s s i s t ­ant coach at Ind iana Unive i s i ty .

T i c k e t s for the event wil l be $2.50 each and are available from any L ions Club member and also at the main office of the Culver Communi ty High School.

Police Report For February

A r r e s t s made 9, warnings issued 14, Ore calls 6, warnings to dog owners 3, motor checks 4, accidents 6, complaints 24, pa ik -ing tickets issued 2, stolen cars recovered 2, doors found open 2, dog complaints 4, dogs picked up 3, dogs disposed of to date 12, cats disposed of to date 7, night lights out 8, curfew warnings 1, assist to other departments 2, emergency action 2, funeral escorts 3, stolen cars reported 2, miles patrolled 1,412.

T h e police depaitment is re­minding all dog owners that any dog that is six months or older must have dog tags. These tags m a y be puichased at the town clerk's office on Lakeshore Drive .

T h e department would like to also remind all Cu lver citizens that dogs running loose in town without tags wil l be picked up and disposed of immediately. Dogs wi th tags that are running loose wil l be picked up and taken to the dog pound where the own­ers may c la im the dogs after they have been notified.

Obey T h e Traf f i c L a w s R e a d the Classif ied Ad*>

Magician Entertains Cub Scours

Pictured left to right are Mr. W . H . H a r v e y of North Judson, R u d y Wakefield, Herbert New­man, Mrs. W. J . Henderson, M i s . S a m Al len, Col . Henderson, Bob Cult ice and S a m Allen.

The way same people find fault, you'll think there was a re­ward .

T h e Blue and Gi:ld Banquet for Cub Scouts and Webelos of P a c k 290 was held F e b r u a r y 25 in the cafeteria of the Culver Com­munity High School.

Presentat ion of the Colors by the Webelos w a s followed by the Pledge to the F l a g . Dinner hour entertainment was provided by the talented Culver Community High School Wander ing Minstrels, P a m Welsh. C a r o l Schilling, Andrea Vernum, J a n Stayton and B i l l Bennett. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs . S a m Allen, Col. and

Mrs . J . W. Henderson and f i i en j s parents and relatives cf the Scouts.

A w a r d s were presented by Col Henderson to scout leaders D r F . L . Babcock, Mr. R u d y W a k e field, Mr. Herbert Newman, Mr Don Gilbert and Mr. A r t h u r B i r k Den Mother pins were given tt Mrs . N i l a Foust , Mrs . Helen Os born, Mrs . Janet Overmyer , Mrs J o a n F a r m e r , Mrs . Nancy Baker Mrs . F a y e Gilbert, Mrs . P a t B i r k Mrs . Cindy Geiger and M i s . E l e a nor Hopple. Bobcat pins wen awarded to Bobby Boswell , Bi l l ; Stubbs and L e e Houghton.

Mr. W. It. H a r v e y of Nortl Judson presented a delightfu program of "Magic" which wa tou&Iy applauded by all present Den one had charge of the clos ing ceremony.

% — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N M A R C H (!. 1989

T H E F I R S T S T E P I S O V E R and it looks- more and more a l l the time that one team truly is outstanding in the State of I n ­diana, that being the powerhouse Indianapolis Washington squad. A f t e r toe sectionals reduced the total of teams by 399, (J4 are l e u to move on in quest of the coveted title cf "State C h a m p ­ions" t>f the Hoosicr state in basketball .

I N T H E N O R T H E R N I N -diana a iea , some su ip . i ses were found as is a lways the case in tins great format ot a state tourney in Indiana. T h i s is one state where anyone has the chance to win, not jus t a class championship, but the hole ball of Wax. I t is t iue it doesn't happen too often and with the reorgan­izat ion 'of schools tr imming more and more schools 'from the list ( ,i:n year, ic makes the chances smal ler for the little •"ellow. How­ever, an upset a t even a sectional level such as Cowan's win over Muncie Central , is a thril l in it­self. Y o u don't have to be a Mi lan to legister a big win.

A M O N G T H E S U R P R I S E S I N the area were Culver's loss to K n o x in the final game, and Marian ' s victory in the L n V U - e sectional although the K n i g h t s had good credentials p^ior to the meet. T h e y just di-in't seem to have enough to upset either •Plymouth or Lav i l l e but that's

You feel a little edgy)] or maybe cross. Sooner or later, that day c o m e s , the day when a woman feels she 's chang­ing. It's not a good feeling either. And she could use a good old-fashioned medicine then.

You might even have what we call hot flashes and feel sad and slightly off-balance.

Whatever you fee l , w e have something for the day you need a little comforting. Lydia E. P inkham Tab le t s . They're made with gentle, natural ingredientsthatwork to help you feel better. When y o u s t a r t c hang i ng , you could use a good old-fash­ioned medicine for an o l d -fashioned problem. And, you don't run any chance of the kind of unpleasant side e f ­fects you can get from some o f the newer drugs.

Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets and Liquid Compound

For f ree booklet, wr i te Dept.M L, Pinkham Medicine Co.

Lynn, Mass. 01904

basketball . Culver 's loss, .was somewhat more of a surprise in the team that beat them, not that they lost. They had tost a 10 point decision to W i n a m a c a few weeks ago, but this time disposed of the lnaians .

F O L L O W I N G M O R E A L O N G the expected lines were Lhe win­ners at South Bend, although we had predicted a Centra l upset; V a i p a a a i s j ac G . iesie.tan; Michi ­gan C L y ; Goshen; W a i - u w ; ; n.l the one we h a i our wires crosve l in, F a i field at VVe-st N . b l c . We mistakenly had that winner l J n m . to EU.iv.-.rt i-'iij week as •opposed to the C-lum'.-.u t w i n n e r , L a r w i l , v h . : \ . i 1 be the •fourth team at E Ichi •. t.

T H E P A I R I N G S F O R T I I D South Bend ana E l k h a . L tc : n-als, the ones most c m c n'n teams of this a i e a a r c : Goshen against M a r i a n an:l L a i v . i versus W a r s a w at E l k h a r t . :r St. Joseph and K n o x in one game while Michigan Ci ty meets V a l ­paraiso in the other.

T H E S E T W O S E C T I O N A L sites, although within jus t a Tew rni'es of each other, wi l l travel di.'.ercnt routes to r a k e their e'fo.ts successful in chasing tha pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The E l k h a i t winner will travel to F t . W a y n e while t i e Soui.ll B e r n winner wi l l ad­vance t> the Purdue Fielahouse the •following Saturday.

A T S O U T H B E N D , K N O X * '•- ' - ' rn r '•"> ^ec"'"' into the tourney. T o begin wi th they weren't favored to get there and now that they are, thei road wi l l be tough. St. Joe has a fine club and one that although n i t paced oy one big star, has 's team effort almost every time out. Meanwhile Michigan Cltv. again l a n k e i in the state's top 10, wil l be try ing to move past Va lparr i so , not as rou<*h thi^ year as in previous reasons. It •looks like it wi l l be a good ma*" up of the "Devils" and the "Saints" in the final.

G O S H A N F O U N D S O M E N E W help for John Ri t ter when the going was tough and they seem to have too much on their s tart ­ing five for M a r i a n . L ikewise , W a r s a w should advance over a scrappy L a r w e l l team, but let's face it boys, the thinning out is tak ing place and s'omeone has to fall . I f Goshen and W a r s a w do meet in the finals, this rematch of a fine season game wil l be one of the top attractions in the state. Our choice, Goshen now that they are past that E l k h a r t j inx, but it should be a dandy!

J U M P I N G A R O U N D T H E regionals, it looks like Mar ion at Anderson, we'll go wi th Scotts-burgh at Bloomington, Columbus at Columbus, J a c - C e n - D e l at Corl-nersville and G a r y Tolleston a t E a s t Chicago. Also, R e x Mundi at Evansv i l l e , F t . W a y n e Catho­lic at F t . Wayne , Greenoastle at 1'Yi.nKA.ft, New Albany at Hunt -in ".b irg and Indianapolis W a s h ­ington at Indianapolis, E l s e -

Plymouth, Ind. P h o n e 9 3 6 - 9 7 9 8 2 M I L E S S O U T H W E S T O F T Y N E R ON

P L Y M O U T H L A P O R T E T R A I L

PENING MARCH 21 (Weather permitting)

Beautiful 6500 Yard IS Hole Course

997 Yard Par 3 Junior Course For Young People And Ladies

where, Lafaye t t e at L ° f n v e t t c Koknmo at Kokomo. Richmono. at New Cast le and Vincennes a t Washington.

KssmeSh Laser To Teach At Eciva State tfeiv.

Kenneth D. L a s e r , science in­structor a t Culver Mi l i tary A c a d ­emy, has been awarded a P h D appointment and a teaching as­s is tants* ip in botany at I o w a State U . , Ames , Iowa. Hi s work in the department ci bet ny and plant pathology at I o w a State wi l l begin Sept. 1.

L a s t summer L a s r - held a Nnti< n-1 Seirneo F u n ' a t i a n re­search post at It wa St ttc.

He if a g iadua'e r>" F e r v i -State C.-llc-re t a j h ' s hia m a s k ' s f e T c e f' '"i *fci State C >l'ege I6v.'3. He ha1? done n ' "H'rn"l graduate w o » k at Michigan State Trr".c:an U . , f f - n r s Rta'e, Drake , Wayne , State and the U . a" N a t h e v n Iowa. L a s e r has taught in the public schools at H a l P a r k and Jackson, Mich., and l r : - been on the C a l v e r 6 „ •. : inre 1E35.

He is the 3011 of Mr. rn^ 1 ?'.«?. Roy W i ' l i - m L a s a r . R . R . 1. S t » n -wood, M ; c h . TTi-5 wVe, the former Sharon Mart in , is a native o" Jackson, Mich.

G A Y B L E

T H E A T R E

TSuirs., F r i . , & Sat . M a r c h 6-7 8

Double F e a t u r e Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cont.

In Technicolor

" S I I A L A K O "

with Sean Cannery Brigette Bardot

2nd Fea ture

" F R A N K E N S T E I N C O N Q U E R S T H E W O U L D "

with Bor i s Kar lo f f

Sun. & Mon., M a r c h 9-10 Double F e a t u r e I n Technicolor

Matinee Sunday n t I :30 Cent .

" N E V E D A S M I T H "

with Steve McQueen

2nd Feature I n Technicolor

" W I T H S I X Y O U ( J E T E G G R O L L "

with Doris B a y Br ian Ke i th

Wed., Thurs . , F r i . & Sat . M a r c h 12-13-14-15

Double Feature Matinee Sa turday at 2:30 Cont.

I n Technicolor

" T H E I M P O S S I B L E Y E A R S "

with David Niven Lola Albright

2nd Feature

I n Technicolor

" T H E U G L Y O N E S "

with R ichard W r i e r

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON L A U t MAXINKUCKEE • I N D I A N A ' S M O S T E : A U I I r U L . L A I . 3

Establ i shed J u l y 13, 1894 Published every Thursday , by T h e Independent-News Co., Inc.,

601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton , Indiana , 46574.

E n t e r e d as Second C l a s s Matter at lhe Post Of' ice at Culver Indiana, Under the A c t of M a r c h 3, 1879

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S Ind iana Out-of-State Ind iana nut-ot-State

J. Y e a r $4.00 $4.50 6 Months - - $2.25 $2.50 2 Y e a r s $0.50 $7.00 3 Months — $1.25 $1.50

Devoted fed *ho Interests c f Near ly 20 Communit ies in Marshal l , S tarke , Fu l ton , and Pu lask i Counties

H a v i n g an E s t i m a t e d Population Of l.J-000

R O B E R T E . TTRBTN. E d i t o r A I R S . R U T H M A C K E V . Ass i s tant Edi tor

M R S . E L E A N O R O S B O R N Ass is tant E J ' V r

Szp&na? Batiks For FIGS Ball

K Szponar and Knox's G a r l a n d

go up for a free ball in the final game.

School Menu High School Menus

M a r c h 10 to 21

Monday: Tomato soup, cheese slices, carrot st icks, ham salad sandwich, apricot cobbler, milk.

Tuesday: Hamburger and noodles, mixed vegetables, apple salad, bread, butter, milk.

T h u r s d a y : Beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, green Deans, jel low with fruit, bread, butter, milk.

F r i d a y : F i s h squares, baked bean;, cole s4avv, lamon c h i t o n dessert, bread, butter, milk.

Grades I to 8 Monday: Tomato Soup, crack­

ers, sliced cheese, carrot st icks, peanut butter and bread and but­ter sandwiches, peach cake, milk.

Tuesday: Beans and ham, corn bread and butter, lettuce salad, fruit cocktail , milk.

Wednesday: Barbecue ham­burger, dill pickles, buttered corn, celery sticks, pumpkin pie, milk.

T h u r s d a y : Beef and nood­les, peas, lettuce salad, bread and butter, rolls, (/range juice, milk.

F r i d a y : T u n a salad or peanut butter sandwiches, green beans, potato salad, tapioca puti'-dng, milk.

A l l extra sandwiches previously 10c, now 15c

Kaye Mahler Wins Twirling

Trophy T h e T h i r d Annual N B T A

T w i r l i n g Fest iva l held Saturday , M a r c h 1 at Galien, Mich. M i s s K a y e Mahler entered mi l i tary and beginning solo contests, winning a second place trophy in mi l i tary marching.

Mrs. Mart in Mahler and K a r e n W y n n accompanied K a y e to the contest.

R e a d the Classif ied A d s

Fri . , thru Tues., March 7 thru 11

"DOCTOR D O O L I T T L E " with Rex Harrison

Great entertainment for all the family now at regular prices.

Weekly 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sunday at 5 p.m. Dr. Doolitlle

Bonus feature at 7:30 p.m. " T H E G i R L AND T H E

G E N E R A L " vvilh Peter O'Toole

M A R C H 6, 1969 — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N — 3

ENGAGED and M r s . J a m e s S. R e i t m a n of Laredo , Texas .

B'oth Miss Jurgensen and M r . R e i t m a n wi l l graduate from C u l ­ver Mi l i tary Academy in June and a June wedding is planned. T h e couple wi l l attend Wash ing ­ton Univers i ty in St. Louis next fa l l .

H O S P I T A L N O T E S ?

Mr. and Mrs . H u g h E . Stein-inger of 26005 C h a i n O' L a k e s , South Bend, announce the en­gagement of their daughter, R h e a Ann, to Sgt. T h o m a s E . Schmidt.

Miss Steininger is a graduate of Washington H i g h School and Business Service Associates both of South Bend.

Sgt. Schmidt is the son t>T Mr . and Mrs . F r a n k Schmidt, Culver . He is a graduate of Culver Hi . 'h School and is presently serving in the Marine Corp and is now sta-tioneJ at C h e r r y Point, Nor th Carol ina, V M F A T .

No da:e has been set for the wedding.

Recently admitted to Parkview: Mrs. Marguer i te M c C a r t h y ,

Master N a t h a n Roberts . Dismissed:

Mrs . W a l t e r Colvin, Mrs . R u s ­sell Spahr , M r s . Donald Stubbs, J e r r y L . Davis , George Vondra , Mrs . A l m a Smith, Mrs . G u y Don­ley. Hospital Notes:

Mr. Char le s Weaver h a s been transferred f rom St. Joseph Hos­pital in South Bend to P i l g r i m Manor in Plymouth. H e would welcome visitors.

Announce Engagement

M r . and Mrs . R a y Jurgensen of Culver announce the engage­ment of their daughter, M a r y Margaret , to John J . R e i t man . Mr. R e i t m a n is the son of D r .

PAINFUL CORNS?/ A M A Z I N G L I Q U I D R E L I E V E S P A I N A S I T D I S S O L V E S C O R N S A W A Y Now remove corns the last, easy way with Freezone®. Liquid Freczone re­lieves pain instantly, works below the skin line to dissolve corns away in just days. Get Freczone...at all drug counters.

1 = 1 B I R T H S

CULVER B I R T H S

M r . and Mrs . John D r a n g are the parents of a son, Joe Thomas , born F e b r u a r y 27 at P a r k v i e w Hospi ta l in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs . H a r v e y H y l a n d are the parents of a daughter born M a r c h 1 at P a r k v i e w Hospi­tal in Plymouth.

M r . and Mrs . J o h n B . Motley of At lan ta , Georgia are the par­ents of twins, born F e b r u a r y 28 at the Piedmount Hospital , A t ­lanta . T h e boy weighed six pounds and fifteen ounces and was named Heath . T h e gir l weighed five pounds and thirteen ounces and w a s named Heather . T h e Motleys also have a two year old, John Douglas I I .

M r s . Motley is the former Stephanie (Penny) Downs and fs a twin. H e r twin brother, Steph­en, has j u s t recently returned from service in Vie tnam. T h e m a ­ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Morton Downs of W a r s a w , Indiana , and the R . J . Motleys of Vandal ia , Mo., are the paternal grandparents .

Seat Belts Do Save L i v e s

- .C ,U.V Y . c , g £== FOR THE Wf FOR THE WEEK Thursday, March 6

- Story hour at the Publ ic L i b r a r y for pre-school chi l -

T h e Cu lver Masonic Lodge wi l l hold stated meeting.

12:30 p.m. dren.

7:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m. — Scouting Round Table a t the Conservat ion Club in

Plymouth. 7:15 p.m. — The Culver C i t y Club wi l l visit A n c i l l a Domini College

in Donaldson. Anyone wishing a ride should be at the bank p a r k i n g lot at this time.

8:00 p.m. — T h e Maxinkuckee I O O F 373 wi l l hold regular meeting. 8:00 p.m. — T h e B u r r O a k R e b e k a h Lodge wi l l meet.

Friday, March 7

12:00 p .m. -— T h e Culver Extens ion Homemaker 's Club wi l l hold its annual potluck at the B u r r O a k Annex.

7:30 p.m. — T h e Wor ld D a y of P r a y e r service wi l l be held a t the Emmanuel United Methodist church.

Sunday, March 9

7:30 p.m. — Y o u n g Peoples C l a s s of the B u r r O a k C h u r c h of God Will meet at the church.

Monday, March 10

7:30 p.m. — T h e Maxinkuckee R e b e k a h Lodge wi l l hold regular, meeting.

7:30 p.m. — The Golden Rule Bui lders c lass of the E . U . M . C h u r c h will meet in the church social rooms.

8:00 p.m. — V . F . W . Post 6919 wi l l hold regular meeting. 8:00 p.m. — The Maxinkuckee Junior Woman's Club wi l l meet in

the home of Mrs. Robert Boswel l .

Tuesday, March 11

7:00 p.m. — Monthly P a c k Leader 's meeting at the Wesley Meth­odist Church.

Wednesday, March 12

6:30 p.m. — Lions Club Baske tba l l Banquet at the E a g l e s Lodge.

Thursday, March 13

12:30 p.m. — Story hour a t the Culver Public L i b r a r y for pre­school children.

'7:30 p.m. — Women' Gui ld of the Grace C h u r c h meeting wi l l be combined with the Lenten Service.

8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

home.

Eastern Star Auxiliary News

T h e E a s t e r n S t a r A u x i l i a r y met F e b r u a r y 25 in the social rooms of the Masonic H a l l w i th 16 members present. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs . J a c k C . Spencer, Mrs . Chauncey L e n n e n and M i s . Wilber T a y l o r .

T h e president, Mrs . E v e r t Hoesel, opened the meeting wi th a welcome and Mrs . Cleo Ringle read "Prayer for Those Growing U p . " Mrs . Hoesel read " F e b r u ­a r y B lahs" and conducted the business.

Delicious refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards. T h e bridge prize was won by Mrs . W i l l i a m E a s t e r d a y and the f l inch prize was won by Mrs . Cleo Ringlc . Mrs . R a l p h Thornburg won the mystery package.

T h e next meeting wil l be a pot-luck dinner in the club rooms on M a r c h 25 at 6:15 p.m.

Celebrate 35th Anniversary

T h e children of Mr. and Mrs . L a w r e n c e L indva l l , Sr . wi l l honor the ir parents wi th a n Open House this Sunday, M a r c h 16 at Shafer's H a l l from two to four in the afternoon. No invitations have been issued but friends and rel ­at ives are cordially invited.

T h e honored couple have four children and six grandchildren. T h e y were marr ied at Culver-Stockton College in Canton, Mo. and have resided in the Culver a r e a for 27 years .

Hos t s for the affair wi l l be the ir children and families, M r . and1 Mrs . L a w r e n c e L indva l l , J r . M r . and Mrs . John Banning, Mr. and Mrs . N o r m W i t t and Douglas L i n d v a l l .

These could include questions about wills , estates, probate, social security problems, as wel l as m a n y other great areas of con­cern.

T h e Women's Gui ld of G r a c e C h u r c h wi l l serve the noon meal, and a free-wil l offering wil l be taken to cover the cost of the meal . I f this sounds like some­thing you would like to attend, then p lan coming, and bring along a friend. I f you plan to attend, please cal l 842-2900 by Tuesday , M a r c h 11 for a reser­vation so that the women wi l l k n o w how m a n y to p lan for.

I f transportat ion is a problem, call the same number and this can be arranged.

C U L V E R C I T Y C L U B H O M E G R O U P M E E T S

Members of the newly organ­ized A m e r i a c n Home Group of the Culver C i t y Club met Feb . 25 in the home of Mrs . J a c k Campbel l .

A skit was presented dramat iz ­ing the problem of the correct dress for every occasion. M e m ­bers were asked to save al l books on A b r a h a m Linco ln for the L inco ln L i b r a r y .

Mrs . E d w a r d Shul tz and Mrs . Wi l l i am H e r r m a n presided at the tea table.

U s e Our Class i f ied A d s

Retired Citizens Invited To

Luncheon T h e churches of Culver are co­

operating together in sponsoring a Ret irement Seminar on T h u r s ­day, M a r c h 13. The 12 noon luncheon wi l l be at G r a c e Uni ted C h u r c h of C h r i s t and is for per­sons in the Culver community, male or female, m a r r i e d single or widowed who are of retirement age. j

Attorney Dav id H . Feag ler of P lymouth wi l l be the featured speaker of the day. M r . F e a g l e r wi l l ta lk about the various legal problems of retired people, and wi l l answer questions raised by the group.

M r . and Mrs . Joseph M c C a r t h y were in E l k h a r t Sa turday to vis i t Mrs . M c C a r t h y ' s sister, M r s . Manue l Romo.

Miss B a r b a r a Le in inger has finished her student teaching as­signment at Culver H i g h School and his returned for the spring semester at B a l l State in Muncie.

M r . and M r s . Rona ld V a n H m n of Culver and M r . and Mrs . H a r r y V a n H o r n of K n o x attended the reception for Scott ish Ri te candi­dates and their wives at South Bend on Sunday, Feb . 23. R o n and his father are members oi£ the I l lustr ious L a m o i n Nice, 330 Class , South Bend Val l ey Scott ish Ri te .

QUALITY GROCERS Fine Groceries and Meats

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— Maxinkuckee I . O . O . F . 373 wi l l hold stated meeting. — Culver Jaycees wi l l meet in the B a n k Lounge. — W . S . C . S . of the Wesley Methodist church wi l l meet, — The H i b b a r d Circ le w i l l meet. — A m e r i c a n Leg ion business meet ing a t the Leg ion

CULVER PHONE 842-2071

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Time Running Out!

•

T i m e is running- out for the Tndianal General Assembly and to date it is still a little uncer­ta in what many of the re'sulf.s wi l l be concerning the vital pro­blems of our state. The legis­lature is about to wind up and everyone is aware of a couple of key problems that have yet to be decided.

T h e tax situation nas found kil led and others still in com­mittees, etc., that may or may not be passed. The seriousness of this problem is such that action must be taken or Indiana will be in a crit ical spot rea l i soon. T h i s is also the reason all the trouble has been generated around the school organizations. More money is needed.

T h i s al l points out a couple of .' hings . . . one the fact that 61 days every two years is not ade­quate to run the affairs of the state. T imes change too fast to let the lawmakers try and keep up and see the future in these brief periods every other year.

Second, the school situation

in Indiana, which has progressed m a n y years in the past few, has outgrown the horse and buggy laws that were in effect until jus t a few short years ago and the change has been faster than the action that controls them. J u s t what the consequences in these two situations wi l l be is of utmost interest to everyone.

Whether the l imtfe j l ime left wi l l allow the house and senate the proper time to make the right decisions in these and other cases remains to be seen. Something wil l have to give one w a y or another, but when v consider the fact that over 1700 bills and resolutions were intro­duced for study, committee action and to be kicked around between the house and senate, it doesn't allow much time for proper consideration to be given them.

Ind iana must get out of the horse and buggy stage in run­ning their government or every­one in the state could help pay the seriousness consequences.

Use Caution! The stationary high that has

been giving our area such beau-:ful weather of late, can stay

right where it is, but one can oet that more winter weather will descend on us sometime. T h e bright sunny days has put .hat Spr ing F e v e r in more than me, but along with all the good

always comes a little bad. Many people have started

w o r k i n g in their yards and gardens, cleaning them up and icmrning off areas to help spring along. T h i s has brought quite a t e w calls to the local fire de­partments because caution is

not a l w a y s used. T h i s is an a r e a that could result in considerable loss of property if the fires get out of control.

I t is (at the time of this wr i t ing) very dry for this time of year. I t doesn't take much for these fires to spread. I t is true the good weather might be gone anytime, but another time wi l l come this spring where the same proceedure follows and caution is urged when fire is used to burn any area off. Y o u might j u s t save yourself a lot of trouble.

LMiiiiiiiiiMurtiimii iiiiiiiufitniiHiiuittiiiiUMiiifUiimmiiiiiiiMviimiK

I Memories From , I ^IMIIKIIIIIIU'MUtlllUr'UIMMIIIIIIM M a r c h 4, 1959

• 'ulver has now joined with lhany other forward - looking i ties and towns in Ind iana in the creation of a much-needed planning and zoning commission. T h e T o w n Board last Monday adopted an ordinance setting up a .Town P l a n Commiss ion under an A c t o" 1947.

Operations a t Culver Mi l i tary returned to normal this week following an influenza epidemic that at its peak hospitalized 226 of the 800 cadet.

B a r b a r a R u s t of Culver is one

••ll!!|liniHIIHtllllll|||ti!1llllff)lMII|fc™ of 19 D e P a u w Univers i ty coeds who has qualified for membership in A l p h a L a m b a Delta , freshman women's scholarship honorary.

Mr. and Mrs . Wesley Schi l l ing announce the birth of a daughter on Feb. 25.

M a r c h 2, 1949

Char les Maul ! J r . , fifth owner of the 55-year-old Cit izen, takes over ownership and organization and wil l hold open house tonight. T h e Culver Cit izen published an extra 16-page special edition to­day in observance of transfer of

/ A C R O S S / 2. Step

(I 5. Dressed r Id. Commenced

50. Mil i tary assistant

51. Conscious 3.2. Journeys 3,4. Lowest note

(Guido) t

25. S tr ik ing , 17. Personal '

pronoun : 3.8, Affirmative I vote i 2.9. Cobalt i I (sym.) ; 20. Assam j s i lkworm ]23. Alas!

1 24. Siamese coin

25. Castes 28. Mimic

"30: Mother [31. Knife hilt 134, Prefix L denoting H "separa-W tlon" 35. Finis 37. Gold (her.) 38i Mad 42: Molybde­

num (sym.) 43. Burn , with i "liquid 44. Proofread-

1 er's m a r k 46. German I r iver 47. Persian

coins 48. Not l iving 49. Dispatched

C R O S S W O R D Answer D O W N

1. Alloy of tin and copper

2. K h a n 3. Be

concerned 4. Foe 5. Former ly

China (poss.)

6. Coin (It . ) 7. Mine

entrance 8. To portray 9. F r e n c h

chemist 13. A n E d i n .

burgh citizen

16. Ti l ler of the soil ( E u r . )

21. Frozen dessert

22. Man's nickname

24. Bibl ical k ing

26. C o r . rected

27. Interjec . tion

28. Annexes 29. Put togeth

as a quilt 32. Instigate 33. Jogs

36. Ship's floors 39. Masculine

er, 40. Is land off I t a l y

41. Venture 45. Flowed

1 X 3 •4 i •tr­ 7 8 i io

11 % IS

|4 i I S !«•

17 % % 18 i % 19 10 21 21. % 33 24

% IS lb % % IB I ya % •31 31 33

34 d 3 b lb i 3 8 39 40 I 4i A3 i 44 4i

i § 47 4-8 49

ownership. Don D a v i s is named cha irman

of the Union Township F a r m Bureau .

Nor th Judson's Blue J a y s de­feated the L a P a z Vikings to Win the sectional basketbal l tourney.

M a r c h 1, 1939

About 35 neighbors and friends of the Lee Beehler family had a surprise farewell party on them Sunday. T h e y are leaving soon for their new home in Logans -port.

Claude N e w m a n w a s elected president of the M a r s h a l l County Counci l of Religious Educat ion at its recent convention at P l y m ­outh.

The C u l v e r Indians lost the basketbal l game to Mishawaka 27 to 42.

February 27, 1929

G. T. McCul lough has pur­chased the local tailor shop of M. Stupr ich and wi l l take possession M a r c h 4.

New rates for domestic l ighting and cooking and commercial l ighting customers in C u l ­v e r and around L a k e M a x i n -kuckee have been filed by the Northern Ind iana Public Service Commiss ion effective Feb . 1.

Miss M a r g a r e t E l l e n Morris , who is attending B a l l State Teachers College in Muncie, spent the weekend vis i t ing her parents, M r . and Mrs . A r t h u r Morris .

T h e basketbal l team with E v e r t Hoesel attended the basketball game between Rochester and Newcast le in Rochester Saturday night.

The C u l v e r High School basket­ball team won their last game of the season they defeated K e w a n -n a 16 to 12.

February 26, 1919

Manager Colby this week closed a contract wi th the Academy for the instal lat ion o' a private ex­change for the school with a com­mon battery switchboard for 40 stations.

A r t h u r Morr i s has traded his boat house plant to Monton F o s s for a house and lot and a barn and lot in the west par t of Town.

W o r k has commenced on the remodeling of the Hayes barn into a picture theater for B i l ly L i n k .

Mai l carr ier L e m Crabb has purchased a one-ton F o r d truck.

Mias Oavender, domestic science teacher in the Culver public school, is in a cr i t ica l con­dition from appendicitis.

M a r c h 4, 1909

The Culver Meat M a r k e t is one of the best lighted places in town since new gas lamps were placed in the windows.

Capt . Crook has purchased from a B a y C i t y manufacturer a 30-ft. gasoline boat, driven by a 24-horse power, four-cylinder engine. The boat, with a speed of 15 miles an hour, wi l l c a r r y 40 passengers, and coat $1,5C0.. I t comes "knocked down" and wi l l be put together by George T e r r y of B a s s L a k e , and is to be used to supplement the L a k e fleet.

The ice disappeard from the L a k e Tuesday night.

Dr . Norr is is hav ing a kitchen addition built on his house and is remodeling the interior.

J . O. F e r i i e r has improved his residence property by tr imming the big popular trees and setting out a row of maples to take their places within a few years. He is also fi l l ing in the dot east of his house.

CULVER COMMENTS

B y Alienor T . Osborn I t seems that I a m a lways re­

gistering complaints about the police department so as a change each week, I have decided to give our town marsha l l a chance to speak for himself. Since a t •least four people in as m a n y days, and dozens oyer a period of time, have complained about him park­ing at State Roads 10 and 17 so much, I called S a m and a s k e d h im for his explanation.

H e said, " I p a r k out there as a deterrent against possible ac­cidents due to drivers not stopp­

ing at the stop signs." I t is outside the corporate l i ­

mits of town but he reminds us that he does hold a commission f rom the M a r s h a l l Co. sheriff's department, thereby giving him the right to go anywhere within the county. Now you know his reason for being at 10 and 17. He must be getting the job done be­cause there hasn't been an acci ­dent at that intersection for years.

He also is stationed there to give assistance to county and state police when a roadblock *5 requested. T h i s is done to appre­hend robbers and suspicious cars .

B e sure and read the column next week when in answer to your m a n y inquiries, I wi l l ask h i m w h y he gets out of the squad car and leaves the motor running.

- C C -I f any of you eld t imers want

to recal l the good old days, A r t h u r H a t t e n has found a 1909 Vanda l ia rai lroad schedule. While m a k i n g a few changes in his home, he found the card behind a mopboard. On the back is an ad­vertisement for R a y ' s Suitator-ium. I n those days there were six passenger trains a day - three coming and three going. Must have been a lot of tourists.

T h i s must be the time of year for discovering old articles. The V . F . W . found a number o f old

. letters in the upper story c f their bui'-'ing. Some date back to the early 1900's.

— C C — T h e month of M a r c h is Nat ion­

a l Pickle - H a m b u r g e r Month which is something everyone should know. T h i s wi l l give all you mothers a good excuse ftyr serving hamburger several times a week. The money you can save this month on meat alone should give you a nice little s tar t on your Spr ing wardrobe. I f Pop and the kids holler, remind them that you are patriot ical ly observ­ing a designated Nat ional Month.

M a r c h 3—8 is Nat ional P r o ­crast inat ion Week. I know .it's m y fault for not tell ing you soon­er but you sti l l have two days to put off doing your housework. Aga in , you have a perfect excuse.

— C C — C O N S T R U C T I V E - I D E A

H a s it ever occured to the m a n y service groups in Culver that the old Cit izen building on E a s t Washington Street would make a dandy teen-age and senior cit izen center? There is a definite need for a center such as this. I t could also be used by organiza­tions for meetings and special suppers and take the s tra in off th epoor new school building. I t would take money, hard work and m u c h community spirit but it would be worth the trouble.

— C C — I hate to say anyth ing that

might be construed as cr i t ic ism but why doesn't the town give the street department something to w o r k with . I f the town wants to cal l sand, "gravel", the least they could do is cal l it powdered gravel .

A n y h o w it wi l l be interest ing to see, if they c a n fil l the, craters faster than they occur. Keep try­ing, boys, it shows you've got heart.

— C C — Spr ing Scoreboard: Crocuses 5-

Robins-0. C u r t i s Guise scored 2 points wi th two white blossoms in his yard . K a t i e M a y added to the score wi th a fast report of 3 yel­low crocuses. Robin watchers were off to a slow start but there i s still some time remaining be­fore Spr ing officially arr ives .

s trange to me that you claim to know exactly when a person ii most impressionable or when hia actions are most important, when psycologists are still merely speculating about such informa­tion.

Communism is the topic of your second pamgraph , and you maka it quite clear that you have no. understanding of what the word or the system of government it implies mean. Communism is communal l iving. T h a t is, « society where people co-exist, not in competition wi th one another, but in cooperation with one an­other. Such a system would deny rac ia l or class differences. Every ­one would be born and ^live equally. I maintain, sir that no such system exists in the world today. So, please explain again, now that you have been en­lightened, how communism is go­ing to take over the world when communism doesn't even exist.

T h e main body of your article is devoted to "trouble" in higher education, yet you never take the time to define the "trouble." Y o u speak of protests and demonstra­tions on the part of college stu­dents, but never ask yourself why they are demonstrating. So, I ' l l attempt to answer this question which you, so conveniently, for­got.

S ir , we are tired of l istening to you tell us how George W a s h ­ington never told a lie, when we know !!!! well that al l men tell lies. We are tired of hearing a-bout how "Communism" is going to take over the world, when we know that A m e r i c a has mi l i tary troops in eight times as many foriegn countries as all the "Com­munist ic" countries combined. We are s ick of your rhetoric, "F ight F o r Peace." We are sick of your "Chris t ian" nation which ki l l s in the name of Chris t , and treats black people like an infer­ior race of apes. I n short, s ir , our stomachs are bloated wi th your hypocracy, and we are vomiting.

o„, sir, don't tell us how "shameful" and "disgusting" we are. Don't speak to u s of our "dis­ruptive" protests and demonstra­tions. Don't moralize or condemn our souls - until, sir, you have taken a good look in your mirror and can turn a w a y say ing that you and your w a y cf life promote liberty, equality, justice, and peace for all mankind.

Steve F . vonAlmen, J r .

Voice Of The People D e a r S ir ,

T h i s , i n reply to your editorial, "The Impressionable Age", which appeared in the F e b r u a r y 20, edition of The Culver Ci t izen . '

Y o u make the statement in the f irst paragraph of your article that the most important time in the lives of people, the im­pressionable age, fal ls between the ages of seventeen and twenty-two. Y o u attempt to prove thin "fact" by using some piece of rhetoric about how recent news stories support such a s t a t e m r -100 r J.. I suggest, sir, that n e w stories have nothing to do w i f b deciding the most .important ages of persons lives. I t seems rather

V O I C E O F T H E P E O P L E T h i s letter is to inform the

cit izens of Culver that I have f i l l ­ed in and leveled m y lot on West C a s s Street. Through no fault of mine, certain unknown persons were using this property as a dump.

T h e ground wil l be seeded and a fence erected. T h i s work is pro­ceeding as rapidly as possible considering the f a c t that a mi lk distributing t ruck blocks C a s s Street every morning.

There- are, however, certain businesses that might follow my lead. T w o auto agencies, two plumbing firms and an appliance store have created their own dumps in alleys behind their places of business. I n at least one case, boxes and l itter are left at the side of the building for d a y s at a time. One alley wil l soon be blocked if this practice continues.

W h y hasn't the town demanded this l itter be removed? I cleaned up my mess, now how about y o u ?

W a y n e Von E h r

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K a o r m aavama SUIT M A R C H 6, 1969 T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N " — I

S E R V I C E N O T E S within the next two of three years a large major i ty of the public school corporations in the state wi l l be engaged in Joint School Service and Supply pro­grams in order to appropriately meet the needs of exceptional chi l­dren. Thus , the Office o! the Superintendent of Public I n s t r u c ­tion and its Divis ion of Special Educa t ion must further develop its guidelines for establishment of such programs."

Mrs . Amond is currently co­ordinating special education pro­grams and services under a Joint Services and Supply Agreement for Argos , Bremen, Culver , Knox, North Judson-San Pierre , Oregon-Davis , Plymouth, and Polk-Lincoln-Johnson School Cor­porations.

C A M P E A G L E , Vietnam i ' , ' tt 10) — Sergeant Major Al l en B . Chesser, left, poses for a picture w i t h the 101st Airborne Divis ion C o m m a n d Sergeant Major Robert A . Young, prior to departing for his new assignment. Chesser, who h a s been wi th the 101st for about two months, has been re­assigned to the 9th I n f a n t r y D i v i ­sion, Dong Tarn , as the Divis ion C o m m a n d Sergeant Major .

Chesser's family is residing in C u l v e r during his tour of duty in Vie tnam. He was formerly on the R . O . T . C . staff at Culver Mi l i ­t a r y Academy.

Marshall - Starke Director Named To State

T h e family of Sgt. A l a n G. Cornett , J r . received word that he had finished third in the A r m y Wres t l ing Championship cf all Europe . A l is serving wi th the a r m y in Germany .

Use Our Classif ied A d s

Mrs . Shir ley Amond, Director of the M a r s h a l l - S t a r k e Special Educat ion P r o g r a m has been ap­pointed to a special study and planning committee by Mr. R i c h ­a r d Wells , State Superintendent of Public Instruct ion.

Mrs . Amond wi l l serve on a committee whose function it wil l be to develop specific guidelines for the establishment of joint school service special education programs and to develop several optional models of joint service agreements.

I n commenting concerning the growth ol' these programs, Mr. Wells said, " I t is anticipated that

Bazaar Planned i f Jr. Women

T h e Maxinkuckee Junior Wo­man's Club met recently in the home of Mrs . M a r t i n Trave l s tead" w i t h Mrs . Herbert G a m , Mrs . F r a n k Speery and M r s . Kenne th T h o m a s as guests.

Members voted to have their Hol ly Shoppe bazaar in Decem­ber of this year. A cha irman and her committee wi l l be announced a t a later meeting.

A film on Bicycle Safety will be ordered by Mrs . John Hayes to be shown to children in grade school.

Mrs . Ronald T u s i n g introduced M r s . W a y n e M c M a h a n , I F C Re­cording secretary, from Summit t -ville, Indiana. Mrs . M c M a h a n pre­sented the program, "Fac t s on Federation". She toM of the early history in federation and how federation work is divided into departments.

Much concern w a s shown by the members when she ta lked about •the "Crusade for Moral i ty I n the Mass Media". She urged each per­son to write their senators about

Your has selSin

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Bi l l s on crime. T h e closing thought was given

by Mrs . John Hayes . Refreshments were served by

the co-hosteases, MvS. Ned D a v i s and Mrs . John Mann.

T h e next meeting wi l l be a p a r t y for the G i r l Scouts to be held at St. Mary's of The L a k e Cathol ic Church . T h e party wil l be M a r c h 10th at 7:00 P . M . in the church basement. A l t e r the party the meeting wil l be held in the home of Mrs . Robert Boswell , ut 8:00 P . M .

Dies Sunday

Date Set For Argos Alumni

Banquet T h e Argos A l u m n i Associat ion

wi l l hold the eighth annual a lumni banquet on Saturday eve­ning M a y 31 at 6:30 p.m. a t the Argos School gymnasium.

Honored classes will be those hav ing graduated in the years

' ending in four and nine. Special honors wi l l be given to the r i a d -uates in the classes v.f 1819 a n ; 1944. Members of the class of 1969 wil l be induced into the A l u m n i Association.

Those wi l l ing to help address invitations m a y call Miss T e r e s a Monehen. A n invitation wil l Lie mai led in A p r i l to each graduate whose name is listed in the A l u m n i Associat ion files.

T h e association secretary, Mrs . Dee Gordon of 509 N i n t h Mich­igan Street, Argos requests that she be notified of address changes.

In fant Todd Michael Ruhno five-day old son of M a r t i n ai M a r c e l l a M a n n Ruhnow, R. 3, Knox , died at 8:40 a.m., Su day at S t a r k e Memorial Hosj tal, Knox .

Surv iv ing with his paron are one brother, Martial Lee, home; his materna l grandpa ents, Mr-, and Mrs . Norms Mann, K n o x ; his paternal gran parents, Mr. and Mrs . E d w a Ruhnow, Culver; his matern great-granddaughter, Mrs . E'l ie Mullins, Gauge, K y . ; and A s land Mann, Jackson, Ky'.; ai his paternal gj eat-gra'ndpa ents, Gasper Pavazzi , ' G a r and Mr. and Mrs . E m i t "Run ow, Cuiver .

Graveside services were co ducted at 1 pan., Mont'.ay at C i ver Masonic Cemetery, wi Rev. John K r u e g a r , Pastor the Culver Grace United Chun of Chris t , officiating. E a s t e r d a Bonine F u n e r a l Home, Culvi w a s in charge of • arrangements

Cracks And BS Better

Handles like putty. Hardens like wood.

PL1STIC WOOD The Genuine -Accept No Substitute.

5» i tore that cares...about you!

F R E S H F R Y E R S

BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK!

29 FRUIT DISHES

each with every $5 you spend no limit

SUPER RIGHT M ^

WHOLE 2 TO 3 LB. AVERAGE GRADE A

SPANISM BAR CAIC ^ J a n e Parker

BONUS, V A L U E THIS WEEK! - n SALT & l\) PEPPER

K i n g Cole

M i x ^ d Vegetables 16-oz. can 1 Ac

GREEN • Sliced Green Beans • Golden Cream Corn • Niblets W.K. Corn 12-oz. • French Green Beans 16-oz. g • Whole Kernel Corn 17-oz,

GOLDEN-FIR

BANA These Prices Effective Thru March 8, 1969.

" O n l v Y n n r F m v J I^pji l f ir hft.« A - l ITso i l rin.r si i n J T r m V I r s "

6 — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N — MARCH 6, 1969

Girl Scouts Serve As Pages

T h e G i r l Scout Green was much i n evidence F e b r u a r y 18 when members of the Culver Senior Scout Troop 276 were guest pages of House Speaker Dr . Otis B o w e n at the Indiana State L e g ­is lature.

"When we saw the green cap, we knew that was a page." T h i s r e m a r k by one legislator was only one of a few of the favorable comments that were made to the senior advisors during the day.

T h e girls worked a t the lobby desk outside the House Chambers , and soon discovered that messag­es not only go to the house floor, but to all other areas in the cap­i ta l complex. T h i s gave the girls <a real opportunity to see most of the building and to meet a great tmany people.

T h e girls made al l their own 'arrangements and raised part of the funds, the remainder came from the troop treasury and ear­l ier projects. T h i s w a s their f irst face-to-face contact w i th state government and served as an appetizer for more.

Those who served as pages were P a m Welsh, T i n a Mart in , J a c k i e Welsh, K a r e n L o n g , Debbie M a r t i n and T a r i Salzer . A d u l t s in attendance were Jane L o n g , troop advisor; M a r y K o -watch , ass istant troop advisor; and F r a n c e s -Welsh, troop com-amitee cha irman.

T h e Senior Scout g ir ls present­ed Mrs . K o w a t c h and Mrs . L o n g wdtjh Corsages for the trip, which were great ly appreciated by both advisors.

countant, and a member of T h e Nat ional Associat ion of Account­ants, Ind iana Associat ion of C . P . A . ' s and A m e r i c a n Inst i tute of C . P . A . ' s

M r . Bennett is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Clyde B. Bennett re­siding at 921 S. Plymouth, Street.

Earns Promotion \ At Loner gran

Corporation Hal B. Bennett has been named

to ithe position of Treasurer of Lonergan Corporation, a manu­facturer of mobile home. Loner-Igan Corporation's home base is in Elkhart, lad. with three other plants located in Ocala, Florida; Scanton, Pennsylvania; and Manhattan, Kansas.

Bennett most recently had been •with Associates Investment Company in South Bend, Ind. as an Assistant Vice President in the Commercial Loan Division. Prior to that he had been with a public accounting" form in South Bend. He is a Certified Public Ao-

Argos Student At CMA Earns Science Honor

T h o m a s G. Hess, a senior at Culver Mi l i tary Academy, h a s been named one of 28 f inalists in the Ind iana Science Ta len t Search.

Hess , the son of M r . and Mrs . G e r a l d M. Hess of Argos , earned the distinction by excell ing on a wr i t t en examination and a science project.

A s a finalist , Hess and h i s ad­viser, W a l t e r W . Strai t , cha ir ­m a n of the Culver science depart­ment, wi l l attend" the Junior Scientists' Assembly F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y ( M a r c h 7 and 8) at the I U Medical Center , Indianapoirs.

A t the A s s e m b l y H e s s wi l l be interviewed by the Science T a l e n t S e a r c h Committee and exhibit h a s project, a study of grav­i ty involving computer pro­gramming . State winners and honorable mentions selected' from the f inalists w i l l be announced at the honors luncheon Saturday . T h e program i s sponsored1 by the I n d i a n a A c a d e m y of Science and K a p p a K a p p a K a p p a sorority.

H e s s is also a f inalist in the Nat ional M e r i t Scholarship pro­g r a m and1 h a s earned continued academic distination during the four years he has been a C u l v e r student.

C A R D 8 O F T H A N K S

I wish to thank my friends for the many cards and flowers that I received during my hospitaliz­ation and since my return home. Your many acts of kindness were appreciated.

Norman TauKsley t m6p

Employee to boss: "Computer No. 14 -isn't working properly — at least that's the information computer No. 13 is putting out.*»

RITZ CRAFT TRAVEL TRAILER DIVISION

Now Offers Exciting Employment Opportunities For Male

Production Personnel i P E R M A N E N T E M P L O Y M E N T

• E X C E P T I O N A L W O R K I N G CONDITIONS

• P L A N N E D F U L L Y E A R R O U N D W O R K

• E X C E L L E N T A D V A N C E M E N T O P P O R T U N I T I E S

• P A I D F A M I L Y A N D E M P L O Y E E I N S U R A N C E

• P A I D H O L I D A Y S A N D A'ACATIONS

Apply At Travel Trailer Div.

RITZ CRAFT S E E B O B M I L T E X B E R G E R

B y M r s . Char le s I I . B r u c k e r , J r . . Miss K a r l a Hoover, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs . Haro ld C . Hoover, w a s a page gir l Monday for K i n g Tel le at Indianapolis. Miss Hoover is a senior at the C u l v e r Com­muni ty H i g h School.

Vis i tors in the home of M r s . K a t e Scott last week were M r . and M r s . H o w a r d Johnson of L a P o r t e , Mr. and Mrs . T o n y C i h a k and fami ly of Spr ing L a k e , Michigan, Mrs . Haro ld Scott, J r . and daughter of W i n a m a c , and M r s . Vernon Peterson and R i c k e y .

M r . and Mrs . Steve P u g h and Shir ley were Sunday evening guests in the home of M r . and M r s . Claude Olds of W i n a m a c .

M r . and Mrs . P a u l Master and children of P lymouth were Sun­day dinner guests in the home Of M r . and Mrs . Wi l l i am Master .

M r s . De l ia R u s c h a u and Mrs . F r a n c i s Master visited T h u r s d a y afternoon in the home of Mrs . P a u l R u s c h a u and children of A k r o n .

Selective Service Questions And

Answers Question: W h e n I transferred

from junior college to our State Un ivers i ty some credits I had earned were not accepted. T h a t meant that I had less than the required percentage of course completion to be eligible for a I I - S student deferment. W h a t

mighe m y status be n o w ? A n s w e r : The local board may,

in its discretion, grant a I I - S de­ferment to you for the f irst year after your transfer, subject to re-evaluation at the end of that year, based on the work ac­complished at the n'ew institu­tion.

Question: I a m a junior in high school, age 17%. M y doctor says I wi l l not be drafted because I have high blood pressure. W i l l I sti l l have to register and take a physical examination ?

A n s w e r : Y o u must register w i t h Selective Service upon reaching age 18 or within five days thereafter. L a t e r , when you complete and return your Questionnaire to your local board, you m a y at tach a n j medical documentation which you believe might have a bearing on your physical condition. I n most cases, you wil l be required to take a phys ica l examination given by the armed forces to determine your acceptability.

Quest ion: I understand there is a recent statement by the Director of Selective Service w h i c h relates to permitt ing graduate students not deferred for such study to complete their work. W i l l you give me that statement ?

A n s w e r : T h e following State Directors Advice was issued by the Director of Selective Service on October 24, 1968: "When col­lege students are ordered to re­port for induction during a school term in which they are satisfactori ly purs ing full-time

postbaccalaureate courses, con­sideration should be given, on a n individual basis, to a postpone­ment of induction unti l the end of the term (quarter, tr imester or semester) ."

Question: I f I go into V I S T A or Peace Corps, could m y local board give me a n occupational deferment ?

A n s w e r : Y e s , but it is not re­quired to do so.

Question: Does the Selective Sys t em have any authority to prosecute persons for violation of the selective service l a w ?

A n s w e r : No, the authority and responsibility to prosecute such violations is vested i n the Department of Justice.

A smal l boy w a s dolefully pract ic ing his piano lesson on a bright summer day when a sales­m a n knocked at the ,door.

"Sonny, is your mother h o m e ? " "What do you t h i n k ? " a n ­

swered the boy.

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The S t a t e E =

I Exchange B a n k I M I

Now Paying On Certificates

Of Deposit

On Savings 0 Accounts

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK | CULVER - ARGOS - PLYMOUTH I

s

Indiana | And

F A R M E R S S T A T E BANK - LaPAZ, INDIANA |

It Pays To Do Your Banking With A Progressive Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

I C U L V E R P L Y M O U T H ARGOS L A P A Z | 8 4 2 - 3 3 2 1 9 3 6 - 4 0 8 8 8 9 2 - 5 1 2 6 7 8 4 - 3 1 1 1 §

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VI A R C H 6, 1969 — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N — T

Mod Version Of Shakespeare At CMA

Terry Powers delivers one of the famous orations of Brutus in "Total Julius" to be premiered at Eppley Auditorium Saturday Bight. Another performance is

+ scheduled for the eve of the Ides ai March, March 14.

ft* — A large group of Culver stu­

dents will appear in "Total Julius," a mad, mod slimmed-down version of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." The adaptation by Harvey Firari, director of CMA theater, will be presented for the first time in Eppley Audi­torium Saturday at 8:15 p.m. There is no admission charge.

Terry. Powers, son of Mrs. Esther S. Powers, 217 S=.Ohio St., plays the role of Brutus and his sister Susie will be one of the flower girls.

Other flower girls will be May-i s PereB-Arriete, Cindy Marshall, Margo Sollenberger, Shirley Krsek, Ann* Pare, Susie Paine, gyrvia Williams, Kris. Nicolson and Pam Milner.

Two other faculty daughters appearing are Cathy Mitzeli as • Calpurni and Jane Lewis as CS^ortia. Dave Williams plays

Caesar's servant and his brotlj r Earle is one xA the athletes. UToung dancers are Wendy Walk­er and Falrlie Firari .

Members of the mob include Alex Nicholson Paul Hughes and Paul White and Robby Bolton is »n the crew. Adults working on the crew are Gordon Uyttebrouck, Richard Gimbel, John EdgeH, Mrs. Mary Jane Eckert awl Miss Rosemary Vasas.

Firari has arranged an interest­

ing presentation of the play. Modern costumes — including black leather jackets for the mob •—are worn to show the audience the struggle for power is eternal. A ramp that extends out over the audience is used and the action flows from the audience onto the stage and the audience.

GILLETTE Foamy

SHAVING CREAM

SO MOIST, SO RICH, SO CREAMY1

Academy Faculty Slated With

Busy Schedule Culver Military faculty mem­

bers have a full slate of trips .around the country scheduled for March with time tiff for every­body when spring vacation begins March 28.

Last night (March 5), William J . MacQuillan, debate coach, ac­companied1 his team to Indiana University's South Bend campus to see a Japanese team from Sophia U . debate I U . March 15 MacQuillan's speech team will participate in the Indiana High School Forensic Association sectional meet at Concord High School in Elkhart. CMA students will compete in extempore speak­ing, discussion and oratorial in­terpretation.

Dean John F . Edgell and sev­eral CMA counselors are in Mish-awaka today (Thursday) for the first of a series of in-service training talks for teachers and counselors sponsored by the Penn-Harris-Madison School Corp. Lawrence Beymer of Indiana State U . is discussing "Nonsense and1 Horse Sense in Measurement and Appraisal" at the first ses­sion. March 20 the CMA staff members will go again to hear Bruce Shertzer of Purdue de­scribe "The Changing Guidance Program."

Francis W. Lovett leaves today (March 6) for San Fransisco where he will attend the confer­ence of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls. Lovett is covering the meetings on coordinate education and co­ordinate schools for the com­mittee on Culver's future. ,,

Col. M. A. Estey will be at Ft . Monroe, Va. Sunday through

nual meeting of the Associat ion of M i l i t a r y Colleges and Schools and R a y Jurgensen wi l l be a t Interlochen A r t s Academy for Nat ional Association of Independ­ent Schools and Independent Schools Associat ion of the C e n t r a l States evaluation M a r c h 10-13.

A l u m n i Secretary Russe l l Ol i ­ver and Capt . Melville K . Short, fencing coach, wi l l accompany the fencing team to Nashvil le , Tenn. , M a r c h 14-15. The fencers wi l l be guests of honor at a N a s h ­ville Culver Club banquet M a r c h 14 and compete in a guadrangular meet at Vanderbi l t U . M a r c h 15.

A s the deadline for Culver S u m m e r Schools registration ap­

proaches, admissions meetings pop up more often on the calen­dar. Pe ter D. Trone wi l l tie in Greencastle M a r c h 16 and F i n d -lay, Ohio, M a r c h 28. Dean A l ­fred E . Nicholson is going to be in K a n s a s Ci ty , Mo., F r i d a y and Saturday , ( M a r c h 7-8).

D a r r e H M . Beach is a delegate to the Nat ional Science Teachers Associat ion convention in D a l l a s M a r c h 21-25 and Col . Donald W. Gri f f in wil l be in Chicago M a r c h 21-22 for a meet ing of the Inde­pendent Schools Assoc iat ion of the Centra l States. John R . M a r s wi l l be in N e w Y o r k M a r c h 28-30 to serve on the Spanish achieve­

ment test committee for E d u c a ­

tional Tes t ing Service. B r i g . Gen. John W. Dobson w i l l

meet Culver a lumni , parents and friends in At lan ta , Ga . , at a C u l ­ver Club meeting the last week in M a r c h .

J a m e s M . Richmond wi l l spend par t of his spring vacat ion M a r c h 28-Apri l 5 tak ing ten C u l v e r s t u ­dents on a sk i ing trip to Aspen, Colo.

Wife : " I don't have a single new thing to wear. I f any of your business associates came over, they'd think I was the cook.

Husband: "Not if they stayed for dinner."

s u p e rmarket 7

nirwf i S T O R E HOURS

Moil., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:00 to 6:00 F r i . & Sat. 8:00 to 9:00

Prices Effective Thurs., Fr i . , & Sat.

Center Cut Fancy

P o r k Chops

lb.

Loin of

Pork Roasi 59 c

Our Own Bulk I j L

Sliced Bacon 69° Eckrich or Oscar Meyer

Wieners 69 c

Oscar Meyer — No. 1 Vac Packed

Bacon l h ' 79° Del Monte 46 oz.

Fruit Drinks 4ca"s*1 Mrs. Grass L , Q g

Noodles 29° Sealtest —- Al l Flavors

Ice Cream 2"*a-' 79° Russet Baking 4 # | lb. bag

Potatoes lu 79° Bordens pt. ctn Half & Half 29<

Coupon

Instant Nescafe

COFFEE

99° 10 OK. jar

With $3.00 Purchase

End Cut

Chops 49° Leg Of Lamb lb' B§c

Eckrich

Honey Loaf ib. 88̂

Dal Monte OC „ _ „ f% J %

do-oz. size *S|lr» Catsup u ! r

Del Monte

Spinach Cream Style

Corn

303 size cans

| j c a n s $ |00

Dal Monte

Tuna J c c m s $ - | 0 0

Del Monte Halves or Sliced

Peaches

31/2 size

3""* 89c Del Monte

Fruit Cocktail

Milnot tall can JQQ

Coupon

AH Flavors

JELLO

4 pkgs- 19c With $3.00 Purchase

$5.00 Purchase Required To Redeem Both Coupons Excluding Cigaretts

Bord en s

MILK gal. No Deposit

-£ mm' VSSSKTO WW. — 9 M t BOHAJH 8 — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N — M A R C H 6, I960

Girl Scout News

G i r l Scout Week wi l l be ob­served on M a r c h 9-14 by the C u l ­ver Neighborhood. There are 125 girls in the community who are active in the organization. T h e Neighborhood C h a i r m a n is Mrs . J a c k Spencer. Culver has three Brownie Troops, two Junior Troops, one Cadette Troop and one Senior Troop.

T h e G i r l Scouts wi l l be attend­ing services at the Wesley Uni ted Methodist C h u r c h a s a group on Sunday, M a r c h 9, and several of the girls wil l be part ic ipat ing in the .-.service wi th Rev. C a r l Q. B a k e r , Pastor.

On Monday, M a r c h 10 , the G i r l

Largest ' SeMiog

Hemorrhoid Remedy

So Successful It Outsells All Others Combined

PREPARATION H OINTMENT or S U P P O S I T O R I E S

Scouts are invited to attend trie B ir thday P a r t y given by their sponsors, the Maxinkuckee Junior Woman's Club at St. Mary ' s Cathol ic C h u . c h at 7 p.m.

Junior Troop 52. and. Leaders , Mrs. J a c k Spencer and Mrs . Dale Heiser wil l entertain Brownie Troop 273 on Tuesday, M a r c h 11 in Fel lowship H a l l at 3:30 p.m. Chora l Reau.ngs wi l l be given by members of the Junior Troop who have worked on their D r a m a t i c s Badge. Games wi l l be palyed, followed by refreshments.

Brownie Troop 47 and Leaders , Mrs . Marsha l l Brown, Mrs . Gene Crosley wil l ente. tain Cadette Troop 14S on Wednesday, M a r c h 12 at 3:30 p.m. -Handy C u r t i s and Brenda CroweH;. members of Brownie Troop 47 wil l present a Puppet Show 'on Juliette L o w which has been writ ten by Mrs . W a r r e n Curt i s . A movie, "Open Y o u r E y e s " w i l l be shown and refreshments served.

A. Sa lad B a r Luncheon wi l l be served on Thursday , M a i c h 13 at the Methodist C h u r c h at 11:30 a.m. for G i r l Scout L e a „ e r s , Co-L e a d e r s and membeis &! the T ioop Committee from P h mou.u, L a P a z , Bremen, Lakev i l l e and Culver .

Mrs . J e r r y Kars tens , Vice Pres . of the Northern Ind iana G i r l Scout Council , Michigan City , wi l l be the guest speaker. Mrs . W i l l ­iam Conger, act ing Execut ive Director of the G i r l Scout Counci l wil l show the movie, "Because of Camping ."

Window decorations will be dis­played during G i r l Scout Week at Spencer P lumbing Company by members of Junior Troop 52, Mrs . J a c k Spencer and Mrs . Dale Heiser, Leaders . Members of

Cadette Troop 148 wil l have a display at the Indiana Boll Tele­phone Company. The leaders are Mrs . W i l l i a m Mart in and Mrs . Russe l l Ulery .

Mrs . M a r s h a l l B r o w n is Gen­eral C h a i r m a n of G i r l Scout Week and wi l l be assisted by leaders and members of the Troop Com­mittee.

ville and Culver present. P lans were discussed 'for D a y C a m p T r a i n i n g and dates set for M a y 8, 15, 22, under the leadership of C a m p Director, Mrs. Wi l l i am Mart in .

Delegates were nominated 'for the G i r l Scotlt Counci l meeting which wil l be held at the Y . M . C . A . Bui lding 'on A p r i l 8.

A H G i r l Scouts are invited to attend church services at the Wesley United Methodist C h u r c h on Sunday, M a r c h 9. Please meet in Fel lowship H a l l at 10:25 a.m. wi th your Leaders and the mem­bers of the Troop Committee. Uni forms should be worn if passi­ble.

G i r l Scout Cookies wi l l arr ive during G i r l Scout Week. Please contact any Junior, Cadette or Senior G i r l Scout if you. are in­terested in buying cookies. The proceeds wil l go toward develop­ing Soni Sprngs C a m p Site.

T h e G i r l Scout Troops of St. Joseph County wil l hold an Open House on Sunday, M a r c h 9 , . . 1-4 p.m. at Stepan Center on ' Univers i ty of Notre Dame Campus . The G i r l Scouts in M a r ­s h a l l County are cordially invited to attend with their families. T h e theme is "Words to Explore , Values to Hold." There wi l l be individual booths, demonstrations on camping and displays oh the various levels of scouting. P l a n to attend this worthwhile exhib, wi th your fami ly and friends.

The Culver Neighborhood meet­ing was held on Monday, M a r c h 3 at the Pennsy lvania Avenue C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h in Plymouth with fifteen Leaders and members of the Troop Committee frorrr^-Plymouth, L a P a z , Bremen, L a k e -

Kimber ly K a y Thompson Dewey McDonald

Mrs . Joyce Branham

T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 13-j

Nelson Sanders I r v i n K r i n g , ( L a P a z )

I r v i n K r i n g , ( B u r r Oak) I r v i n Overmyer .

John Benner B e a Napier

Douglas Amond S a m Prosser

MARKETS

F R I D A Y , M A R C H 7

K e i t h C . Thomas Aleda T u r n e r

S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 8

C h e r y l A n n Dawson B a r r e t t I rv ine

S U N D A Y , M A R C H 9

Dean R a n s Michael D. F i t t e r l i n g

M O N D A Y , M A R C H 10

J . R e x Mawhorter R i c h a r d W a r n e r Gregory W y n n

T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 11

Mrs . H e n r y Hinkle Thomas Grothaus

L u c y Ostoorn E r n e s t S t a r r B i l ly W y n n

W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 12

M a r g a r e t Chi ldress Tone S h a w

Thomas Piper Mrs . L y l a W h a l e y

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Bible speaks to you

CHRISTIAN S C I E N C E RADIO S E R I E S

S U N D A Y S 7:30 a.m. W L S (890)

H5 a.m. W S B T (960)

PHYSICIAN

f R O F E S S f O N A l DS RECTORY

LAKE SHORE CLINI 921-1003 L a k e Shore D r .

Phone 842-3327

Kfcorael F. Decry, M.I Physician

Delores Sanchez, M.I Physician

General Medicine & Obsteti Office hours by a p p o i n t i n g

M . G E O R G E R O S E R O , M . D P H Y S I C I A N

17 E . M a i n St., K e w a n n a , I n Office hours by appointinei

Phone No. Office 653-4321 I f no answer phone 653-4,1

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIAr

C U L V E R C L I N I C 282 y. Ohio St. Phone 842-3351

C. W. Stevenson, D.< Family Physician

lohn Mann, D.O. Family Physician ,

Oeneral F a m i l y P r a c t i c e and Obstetrics

Office Hours by Appolntmei Phone 842-3351

DENTISTS" Office Hours by Appointmei

Phone 842-2118

JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D DENTIST

Northern Indiana Public Sen Company Building

OPTOMETRISTS

DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST

TD*s*a 'Miisia r OHVH: noonjs}ji3 ArapseupaAV pne sXepuoj\[ pasoio^**"

J . M J J K K J B J I I qinog SOS

"K'd S °1 K ' V 6 :BjnoH eoijjo

«5ii:s;-EI8 auoqj

M A K C H 6, 1969 — T H E C C L V E K C I T I Z E N — 9

PEE W E E By S. M. IGEfC

0 DON'T S E E AMV "SEH^E IM WASHING BEHIND T U E Ef^RS= NOBODV E V E R L O O K S T H E R E .

PUTTIN' ON THE

HVCKLEBEKRX 11IS IS

UNCLE OTTO, By CARL HECK T

RIREMOLOGISV I READ THE BUMPS oN •

>/OUK H E A D

10 — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N — M A R C H G, 1969

O F I T . . . BUY AND SAVE . u S J f g BETTER JOB 1.HIRE GOOD HELP g 1

I = Culver's Four-County Trading Area's

Recognized Market Place RATES: Up to 25 words, $ 1 . 0 0 ; 2 weeks, $ 1 . 8 0 ; 3 weeks, $ 2 . 4 0 ; 4 weeks, $2 .80 . Up to 50 words, $ 2 . 0 0 ; 2 weeks, $ 3 . 6 0 ; 3 weeks, $ 4 . 8 0 ; 4 weeks, $5 .60 . Additional words 4c each. M i n i m u m charge $1 .00 .

R A T E S quoted are for cash w i t h order; add 50e i f charged. Service charge

• f $1 for blind ads in care of The Ci t izen. Classified display, $ 1 per inch.

Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1 .50 . Front page reading

notices, up to 25 words, $7 .50 . Local display advertising rate 70c per col­

umn inch. Ads accepted un t i l 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication.

F U R N I T U R E & WOOD P R O D U C T S

Made to Order Antique Restoration

Furniture Reflnlshlng D E V O E B E R K H E I S E R

Argos, Ind. 892-5684 26tfn

H O P P L E T R U C K I N G Field and driveway limestone, pit run gravel, sand, top dirt,

also Backhoe Service Phone 842-2514

d26tfn

H U D O N T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V ­I C E — 103 W . L u P o r t e Street, Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rei i ta ls , Typewr i t er s and Adding M a ­chines. Repa ir s on a l l makes . R o y a l Portable dealer. Phone 936-2728. 38tm

W A N T E D — F o r one week in J u l y and one week in August , modern cottage on the lake, with beach, prefer west side bu not i n town. 32 years at this lake. W r i t e R . Shachter, 12033 S. 73rd Court, Palos Heights, 111. f20tf

E L E C T R O L U X Sales and Service

L E R O Y DAVIS Sales Representative

715 Academy Road Culver, Ind.

Phone 842-2219 Ask For A Free Home

Demonstration

P O W E R S R E A L T Y

"Watch For Our Key" E S T H E R P O W E R S , Realtor

217 S. Ohio Street Phone 842-2710 Culver, Indiana

F L U F F Y soft and bright are car ­pets cleaned with Blue L u s t r e . Rent electric shampooer $1. C u l ­ver Hardware .

F O R S A L E — Stamps, plate num­ber blocks, f irst day covers. Davis , 336 South Main, Culver .

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W E S T S H O R E B O A T S E R V I C E

Sales Se/rvice Storage Rentals G a s & Oil Launching

— Mercury Motors — Crosby and Lone Star Boats

— AH Marine Supplies — 588 W e s t Shore Drive, Culver

Phone Viking 2-2100 tf

F O R R E N T — 4 Bedroom, two story year round home. Com­pletely mcdern. On the lake, in town. F o r more information cal l F t . Wayne 749-5287. m6tf

F O R R E N T — Clean, nicely furn­ished three-room apartments . Also sleeping rooms. P h . 842-3442. d l 9 t f

F E L K E FLORIST Plymouth

Cut Flowers and Potted Funeral Work A Specialty

Plants Of Al l Kinds tVe are as close as your phone

936-3165 C O L L E C T 15tf

Business Lake To Buy or Sell

Real Estate C A L L

Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen

Chlpman, Jenkins & Chipman Brokers

Phone V I 2-3128 -Residential F a r m

126tfn

C. W. Epley Realty

450 Forest Place Culver 842-2081

Sales -^r Rentals * Appraisals

Thinking about building? Let me show you building

and financing plans available.

L A K E * FARM • R E S I D E N T I A L 'If It's Real Estate, See Epley'

F O R R E N T — Deluxe College Ave . 2-bedroom apartment. H a s private uti l i ty room ana at­tached garage. Stove and re­frigerator furnished. References required. C a l l R o t h Cline 842-2566. 3tf27

H A M P S H I R E B o a r and Gi l t Sale, Mon., M a r c h 10, 12:00 Noon C S T at f a r m . S o n a r a r y data on al l boars, sired by A l l A m e r i c a n T u r k . Wri te for free catalogue. Rensselaer, Ind . 47978, phone (219) 866-3154, J a c k Rodibauch.

. m6

C u l v e r : H w y . 17, close in two bedrooms, garage, large lot with lots of trees, only $9500, wi l l consider contract.

Cu lver : 208 L a k e Shore Dr. , 4 bedroom home, new paint in­side and out, new furnace ant5

water heater, reasonable, wi l l jonsider contract.

Green Township: 100 acre •farm, 91 acres tillable, a good buy.

We need C u l v e r area listing.

Thompson

Real Estate 401 West Jefferson

Plymouth, Indiana

936-4760

Culver Representative Jane Long 842-2£")8

S O Y B E A N L A N D F O R R E N T . C a l l Nor th Judson 896-5856.

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T E E N D A N C E S — Different band every Sunday, s tar ts at 7:00 p.m. C S T . H a l l available for meet­ings, dances and parties. H a m l e t Hal l -Recreat ion Center, R a i l r o a d and Starke , Hamlet , Indiana.

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BROCK GRAIN BINS

Early Discount 5,000 bushel - $950.00

10,000 bushel - $1625.00

PLOWSHARES I H $2.60 J D $2.60

Oliver $2.60 Case $2.90

Moldboardg $18.00 Shims $4.00

Call your order in now. Free deliveries on plowshares

NORTH JUDSON F A R M S U P P L Y

Phone 896-2424 2tm6

B I L L S T O K E S S E W I N G MA­C H I N E R E P A I R — Service for all makes. For free check over call Argos 892-5012 39tfn

JOHN D E E R E "Quality F a r m Equipment"

We Service Everything We Sell P L Y M O U T H F A R M S U P P L Y

New & Used Bargains 49tfn

F O R R E N T — Four-room fur­nished apartment. Ut i l i t ies fur­nished. Phone 842-2371. f6ti'

Culver, Business Opportunity — T i r e Shop and R e a l E s t a t e completely equipped. Be your own^joss in this going business.

Cu lver — Bet ter than average older home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeting, gas heat Close to stores.

Culver, price reduced, 421 N. P lymouth, 3 bedroom, i y 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage.

Argos—80 acre f a r m 3 bed­room home, barn, reasonable.

H a v e cash buyer for smal l f a r m in the Culver-P lymouth area. ,

" L i s t i n g s heeded i n ' Culver area .

SLUSHER

REAL ESTATE Phone 842-2267

f27

F O R S A L E —- 271 acre f a r m near Woodland, Mich. 235 tillable. 9,000 bushel grain storage. New 4' well . 138 acre feed grain base, 45 wheat base. Good productive soil. Owner wi l l finance. Ph . (616) 367-2792. m6

g C I B N C E XOPICS

I Q N O T A F F E C T E D B Y B I R T H D A T E

T H E P O P U L A R B E L I E F that babies born during summer or autumn are more intelligent than babies born in winter or spring has little basis in fact, reports a Un ivers i ty of Wisconsin psycholo­gist. He used standard intelli­gence and personality tests on 230 persons to determine the re­lationship between season of birth, intelligence and emotional factors. He said the results c learly failed to show any differ­ence in level of intelligence Be­tween summer-autumn and win ­ter-spring births. His study also found "n'o significant difference" in extraversion and emotiorftiiity in persons born in different sea­sons.

T H E E F F E C T a nuclear en­ergy source might have if it were implanted in a human body to supply power for an art i f ical heart is being studied at Corner! Univers i ty . The researchers said interest in mechanical hearts hay heightened in recent months and engineering developments have increased the possibility of their use. Medical researchers now are considering radioactive sources, rechargeable batteries and biological fuel cells to pro­vide power for art i f ica l hearts. T h e Cornel l group feels that radioactive sources appear now to be a feasible method of powering a heart device.

I N T E R E S T is increasing In water site airports as a w a y of rel ieving the a ir traffic conges­tion and noise problems plaguing m a n y of our large coastal cities. I n the past few months the F e d ­era l Avia t ion Adminis trat ion has separate proposals for offshore been asked to review about 25 airports. These proposals have included floating airports as Well as airports enclosed by dikes, built on enbankments and con­structed on piles.

T H E E V O L U T I O N A R Y P I C ­T U R E may be brought into sharper focus within the next three years as the result of a massive chronological analys is begun by Univers i ty of Pennsy l ­v a n i a geologists of volcanic sedi­ments in mountains near Santa F e , N . M . T h e sandstone beds in the mountains are the source of the largest collection of verte­brate fossils ever assembled.

W E L D E R S never make "pass" without wear ing glasses, says Al loy Rods, Y o r k , P a . I n welding terminology a "pass" is the weld meta l deposited in one general progression along the axis of the weld.

" P A P E R E X P L O S I O N ' H I T S L I B R A M E S

T H E U S E O F C O M P U T E R S to store al l scientific and tech­n i c a l l i terature accumulat ing in l ibraries across the nation is suggested by a Un ivers i ty of Michigan scientist. He . said that the avalanche of technical and scientific books being published threatens to bury the l i terature of science under a mountain of paper.

A M E A N S by which auto­mat ic space probe devices can detect life on other planets has been discovered by a Univers i ty of S a n F r a n c i s c o chemist, he h a s found a protein derivative that is stable and volatile and c a n be analyzed by gas- liquid chromatography, a quick and

simple test. Protein, which is a grouping o' amino acids, is com-mon to a l l known forms of an imal and plant life. H i s p r e tein derivative can be produced from soil samples by automatic equipment, analysed automatical ly in the space ship and the re­sults radioed back to earth. I f a sample contains amino acids, il wi l l be a sure sign of life.

H Y D R O G E N , which is foum in its free state in the atmoS' phere only in minute quantities —l / l ,500 ,000th volume, is be* coming an important industrial gas reports Nat ional Cylinder Gas , Chicago. I t is used in rockets and missi les as a fuel for hydrogenating vegetable oils heat treat ing to create a reduc-ing atmosphere for furnace braz­ing, bright anneal ing of stainless steels and growing germanium and silicone crysta l s used in diodes and transistors. Hydro­gen is colorless, tasteless and ordorless and boils at minus 423 degrees F .

A W O R K S H O P for treat ing and refining gold dating from the time of Croesus, fabulous king of the L y d i a n empire, has been discovered near Sardis , T u r k e y by members of a H a r ­vard-Cornel l expedition. T h e y excavated a workshop where pure gold was extracted and re-i| fined during the second quarter of the s ixth century B . C . T h i s discovery is expected to enlarge knowledge of ancient L y d i a n metal lurgy, coinage and ec­onomics. I t also m a y ra ise new questions, such as: was the world's earliest coinage inten­tionally debased. Croesus, the last k ing of the L y d i a n empire, introduced the system of coinage into the mart s of the civi l ized world.

T H E S W I T C H from tobacco to m a r i j u n a n a is an easy one to make , s imply because the tobacco industry spends millions of ad­vert i s ing dollars "training people how to inhale," says a Un ivers i ty of Minnesota researcher in the psychology of drug a d d i c t i n g "Relat ively few of the m a n y dif­ferent kinds of drug users and abusers in the United States today take their drugs by in­jection, pr imari ly because the technique t>f injection is j u s t not taught people on a s large a scale," he said. He also believes that the self-adhiinistration of, drugs is learned under the con­trol of the environment.

A N E W I N S E C T R E P E L -L A N T developed by the U . S . D e ­partment of Agricul ture for use on clothing or protective nets, r a t h e r than directly on the s k i n , has been shown to have long-last ing effectiveness aga ins t mosquitoes and certain other insects. Researchers found that application of the repellant keeps yellow-fever mosquitoes from, pass ing through netting for as long as 266 days.

I T S 5 0 - M I L L I O N T H F L A N G ^ , w a s recently produced by P e n n ­sy lvan ia Forge. T o forge that m a n y flanges the Phi lade lphia-based company used more than a billion pounds of steel in 64 years. T h e flanges are used in pipelines and in the piping of of chemical plants and power stations.

' H O N G K O N G ' F L U appears to be a "localized phenonvon" and there should be "enough" protective vaccine avai lable in a few weeks to aid those people who need it most, reports the Nat ional Communicable Disease Center.

A N E A R T H Q U A K E is the oscillatory and sometimes violent movement of the earth's surface that follows a release of energy in the earth's crust. T h i s energy can be generated by a sudden dislocation of the segments of the crust or by a volcanic erus^. tion. Most destructive tremors are caused by dislocation of the crust .

Seat Belts Do Save Lives

M A R C H G, I960 T H E C U L V E R CITDLEN — l . i 3111

I M T H I ) M E T H O D I S T G R O U P M I N I S T R Y

V fellowship ot United Metho-Churches in the area south east of L a k e Maxinkuckee . )

J L T O N C O U N T Y P A R I S H Norr i s K i n g , Pastor

lers F o r d United Methodist obert Koichard, Supcrl lendcnt Itdrch School at 10 a.m. [grshiD at 11:05 a.m. ifontcrey United Methodist ihn Ringen, Superintendent Worship at 9:15 a.m. hurch School a t 10:15 a.m. Delong United Methodist

labeth Hoover, Superintendent hurch School at 9;15 a.m. Mount Santa Grove P a r i s h

Cnl Daniels, Pas tor Mt. Hope United Methodist )ert. C . Kl ine , Superintendent Church School 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd I 4th Sunday mta Anna United Methodist Phillip Peer, Superintendent Church School 10 a.m. Vorsnip 11 a.m. every 1st and I Sunday. ntilar (.rove United Methodist v'illiam L a k e Superintendent /worship 10 a.m.

f inch School 10:45 a.m. Gilead United Methodist

P a y K u h n , Pasu>r rover Shaffer, Superintendent Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. on 2nd 3 4th Sundays. he United Methodist C h u r c h (Alaltd Center - Burton Charge v. Curtis R. Sylvester, minister Phone: Rochester 223-3751

chfciml Center United Methodist obert J . Nellans, L a y L e a d e r award Conrad, Superintendant IVorsi p: 9:30 on 2nd and 4th ndays. 10:30 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. Church School: A l t ernat ing re.

Burton United Methodist John Cessna, L a y Leader

Jgnaret Belcher, Superintendent Worship: 9:30 0" 1st and 3rd indays. 10:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church School: Al ternat ing Tie Methodist Youth Fel lowship at 30 p.m. Sunday

CTuTver Military Academy Memorial Chanel

ev. Jared F . Foster, C h a p l a i n Holy Communion: Sunday 8:00 XtL

Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.

Saint Ann's Catholic Church Monterey

Rev. Edward MatuszaK, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30

i.m. • . Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­

er) 1:00 (Summer). Holy day of Obligation. 6:30 i. Evening as announced on •ish bulletin,

ly Communion distributed ach weekday at 7:00.

Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 >.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun-lay Masses.

Rollins Chapel Rev. Naomi Phil l ips

Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m. t«d end 4th Sundays each month.

Culver BM>Ie Church 718 South Main Street

Norman A. F loyd, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship for Young

'eople 6:15 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Nursery available for all Sun-

tty services. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday

Tr in i ty Lutheran C h u r c h American Legion Home

ine-mile west tin State Road 10)

R. jii Mueller, E . D. , Pas tor P h o n P - Rochester 223-5624

57, , i; j R p Services every Sunday

S m i a j i y S IK.MI at 10 a m,

the month. Zion Gospel Chapel Rev . J ' j r r y Classen

Marion Kl ine , Superintendent Dwight Kl ine , C l a s s L e a d e r

Manson L e a p , L a y L e a d e r Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preach ing Service 10:45 a.m. P r a y e r Meeting T h u r s d a y 8:00

p.m. E v e n i n g Worship S p.m. ever;;

4th Sunday of the month. Everyone welcome.

P r e t t y L a k e T r i n i t y United Methodist

Rev. J . C . White, pastor Rev. Joe F . Boa*, Pas tor

Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:20 a.m.

Culver E m m a n u e l United Methodist

Rev . A r t n u r uivans , Pas tor P a u l Cromlcy , Superintendent Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Temple o t F a i t h Mission Rev . B . R . C r o s s Pas tor

Located west ox s u i e Koad S3 on S t a t j Road l\i to Cal i fornia Townsmp School tuid one mile north.

Sunday Sc'iool »:3fl a..a. Morr.ing Services 10:30 a.m. Song Service 7:00 p.m. E v e n i n g Service 7:30 p.m. F 5urth Sunday evening of each

month there wi l l be a till jvenlng of spir i tual s inging and special music wi th vocal and instru­mental numbers.

Cu lver Wesley Methodist

Scnooi-Liewis Streets C a r l Q. B a k e r , Minister

Mrs . Ted Strang , Director C h r i s t i a n Educat ion

9:30 a.m. — C h u r c h School 10:40 a.m. — Morning Worship

Burr Oak Church Of God

Rev . E l l s w o r t h Routson Bur ton Feece, Superintendent S t a n Reinholt, Ass t . Supt. Sunday S « h o o l 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. E v e n i n g Study Hour 7:30 p.rk. Holy Communion observed the

f irst Sunday of each month dur­ing the morning worship service.

St. Thomas Episcopal Center and Adams Sts.

Plymouth Father William <J. R . Sheridan,

Pastor 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Parish Nursery

Seventh Day Adventlst L e w i s A. K r a n c r , Pas tor

631 T h a y e r St. , P lymouth "The l a w of the Spir i t of life

in C h r i s t Jesus hath made me free from the law of s in and death."

T h i s verse from R o m a n s is the

Grace United Church of Christ Sunday

C h u r c h School 9:30 a.m. Wrorsh ip Service 10:30 a.m. Senior H i g h Y o u t h 5:30 to 7:30

p.m. Tuesday

Consistory meeting at the par­sonage 7:30 p.m. Wednesday

Choir Rehearsa l 8:00 p.m. T h u r s d a y

Women's Guild Execut ive B o a r d meeting 6:45 p.m.

Women's Guild, Men's Night 7:30 p.m.

Grace United Church Of Christ F r i d a y , M a r c h 7 ,

Wor ld D a y of P r a y e r Service at the E m m a n u e l United Meth­odist C h u r c h 7:30 p.m. Sunday, M a r c h 9

C h u r c h School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 p.m. Senior High Youth 5:30 - 7:30

p.m. Tuesdav, M a r c h 11

Consistory meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, M a r c h 12

Lenten Service and Women's Gui ld Quiet Hour 7:30 p.m. Choir R e h e a r s a l S:30 p.m.

F i r s t C h u r c h Of Chr i s t , Scientist

428 So. Michigan St. , P lymouth Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday meeting 7:45 p.m. Reading room open at this

address Wed. & Sat . 2-5 p.m. "It is God that girdeth me with

strength, and maketh m y way perfect."

These words from Psa lms will be lead this Sunday as part of the Chr i s t ian Science Bible L e s ­son-Sermon titled "Man." A i l a ie welcome.

A m o n g related passages to be read from the denominational textbook is the following: "God expresses in man the infinite i l e a forever developing itself, broad­ening and ris ing higher end high­er from a boundless basis. Mind manifests all that exists in tr-v infinitude of T r u t h . We know no more of man as the true divine image and likeness, that we know of God" (Sc i ip ture and Heal th with K e y to the Scriptures by M a r y B a k e r E d d y ) .

Szpsnai Hi's Shot For Cavaliers

W E S L E Y U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H W . S . C . S .

The Women's Society of C h r i s t ­ian Service of the Wesley United Methodist C h u r c h wil l meet on Thursday , M a r c h 13, a t 8:00 p.m. in Fel lowship H a l l .

T h e program wil l be a Worship f i lmstrip featuring paintings on the life oi C h r i s t by Chinese, I n ­dian and Japanese artists .

Miss M a i l e n c Stubbs is chair­m a n of the hostess committee, and wil l be assisted by the Mes-dames A . E . Adams , J . B . Al len, C a r l Stubbs, Pau l Thomas , R a l p h Geiselman, Leonard Hoffman, Robert Ott, and Wi l l iam Mac-Quil lan.

MAJOR P O I N T S AND MINOR, TOO

I t ' s about time: T o get real concerned about the drunk driver menace.

• * * One of the next 50 drivers

coming your w a y is drunk, but which one? He m a y ki l l you and your 'family. T h e situation is almost out of control, saftey leaders tell us, because about hal" o fail fatal h ighway crashes involve dr ivers who had been drinking.

• * * I f you want mere information

on how to solve the problem, drop a postcard to Safety Director, Al ls tate P laza F - 3 , Northbrook, 111., 60062. A help­ful pamphlet will be mailed with­out charge.

* * * M I N O R N O T E S : I t ' s rather

sad to contemplate, but there is only one vaudeville theater left in the U . S . , the Radio Ci ty Music H a l l in New Y o r k . . . when I was a young man, v irtual ly every city had at least one theater that fea­tured travel ing vaudeville per­formers . . . habits are like a good bed, easy to get into but hard to get out of . . . I 'm told one of the agencies that wants used C h r i s t m a s cards is the Royal O a k Ger ia tr i c Center, 625 N. H a r ­lem, O a k P a r k , 111.

• . * * F R A N K E L Y S P E A K I N G : My

friend, asked what he thinks of the open housing bill, replied, "Well , if we owe it, we ought to pay it."

Don I . F r a n k e l

* * • Ireland Vignette

L i m e r i c k : T h i s is such an interesting little city, right near the Shannon Airport and B u n -ratty Cast le . I t is well worth a vis it . I t s history dates back to the middle of the 9th Century, when the Danes used it as a base when they plundered the area hereabouts. Nearby are ruined cast les and round towers, used for protection against the in­vaders. The 'i iea around L i m e ­rick now is one of quie t , ' rura l scenes, with roHin" hills a n i at t lact ive views of the Shannon

•

Szponar goes up for a lay- in shot while thiee Knox p'ayers look on,

River . It is easy to s e t from L i m e r i c k to Tralee , Ki l larney , the P i n ? o" K e r r y and other interest­ing sites in this part of south­western l e l a n d . The bier a t trac­tion nearly, as the I r i s h Inter ­national Air l ines people attest, is the huge free port shopping center at the Shannon A i r p o r t I t is the finest in Europe .

Lenore L e e * * *

W h a t T h e Ads Real ly Mean

"Beautiful homesite overlooking the valley:" T h i s is an u n j e i -mined lot that wi l l float a w a y when the next rainstorm comes.

" E a s y to instal l:" Make an ap-p i in tment with the plumber.

"Endorsed by medical experts:" T w o witch doctors and a Chinese herb dispenser have been paid for recommendations.

B r e n t S t a r k

P U R E L Y P E R S O N A L : Safe advice for h ighway driving is that of the Al ls tate Motor Club: I N T E R V A L . . . why dummies crowd my bumper is more than I can understand! . . . . Movie wel l worth seeing, "The Sta lk ing Moor" . . . and one you can pass up without miss ing anything: "The S e r j e a n t " . . . C lvd B r e h m of San Franc i sco tells about H e r ­m a n Oppornockity, the famous piano turner . . . when he was asked to tune a piano a second time, he refused, declaring "Op-pernockity tunes but once." . . .

* * * Ronnie Senell says "A heart

m u r m u r kept me out of the army. I t kept murmuring , 'Don't go, don't go."

* * * Some sort of a prize should be

awarded this news release, marked "Urgent", delivered to

San Franc i sco papers: "The Dick M c G a i v i n Trio , fea­

turing A i t F le tcher on piano, T e r ­r y Hi l l i ard on bass and M c G a r v i n on drums, r n d noted for its s t ir­r ing rendition cf such contempor­a r y favorites as "Nirvana Sun­day,' "The Pigs Ate My Rose T L o v e Y o u Beyond Recognition' and Tf I Give M y H e a r t W i l l Y o u Go A w a y ? ' is not current ly ap­pear ing anywhere."

* #

s lie Knnrv L*aps*w U n d e r Greek lav;, parrots nor­

mal ly are forbidden entry. T h e usual practice is to ki l l parents upon their arr iva l .

Chicago Dai ly News I f the astronauts took no

further action a t this time, they would loop once around the men's backside.

B i r m i n g h a m (Ala . ) News * * *

Herb Caen, S a n Franc i sco Chronicle says he can do without,

D O G O W N E R S who allow their pets to turn sidewalks into obstacle courses.

T V N E W S C A S T E R S who self­consciously shu fie their papers while the program is being intro­duced, a g immick that looked phony and corny the f irs t time it was tied.

* * * G E N E G E M S : It 's difficult

to keep your cnol in cold weather . . . our new watchdog came with a money bark guarantee.

Gene Gas iorowski * * *

E A G E R B E A V E R : Some folks can't stand prosperity, but I 'd sure like to give it a try . . . most of us die young from work­ing so hard to provide for our oiu age.

Wil fred Beaver

ITCHING LIKE MAD?

Get this doctor's formula! Zemo speedily stops tormcnl of externally caused itching . . . of cc/ema, minor skin irritations, non-poisonous insect bites. Desensitize' nerve endings. Kills million-; r f sur­face germs. "De-itch" skin wuli Zcmo—Liquid or Ointment.

WOMEN PAST 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer M a n y Troub les After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri­tation, C Y S T E X usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strone, acid urine and by anal* eesic pain relief. Get C Y S T E X at drug­gists. See how fast it can help you.

12 — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N — M A R C H 6, 1969

Knox Steals Sectional Crown From Cavaliers

(Continued from page 1)

to get an eleven point lead' going into the 'locker room.

L a C r o s s e managed to 'fight back to within four points but in the next two minutes the T igers were outscored eight to two and the Cava l i ers were never pressed 3 ^ain.

A n unsuccessful press by the T igers resulted in fourteen fouls and one technical, but the C a v a ­l i e r s couldn't build a lead, con­necting on eight of eighteen from the charity stripe. Szponar put the icing on the cake wi th iA>, i.j seven seconds to go when he re­bounded offensively and l i teral ly "dropped" the ball in the hole. L a C r o s s e finished the season \ \ i a fine 12-9 record and the w i n upped the Caval iers to 16-6. Cu lver 1) f p

P u g h 7 6 1 Szponar 13 5 4 W a m s l e y 3 3 4 B a u e r 3 8 1 Haenes 2 0 3

Tota l 28 22 13 L a C r o s s e Rinkenberger 12 3 3 L a u r e n c e 7 2 3 W r i g h t | 7 0 5 Bluder ' 1 0 5 K r u g e r 1 2 5 F r e n c h 1 2 3 C z a r n e c k i 0 1 4

T o t a l ; 29 10 28 Culver 2G 42 60 7S L a C r o s s e 20 31 52 68 Officials: R i c h a r d Pattengale and Peter K o n d i k a

Cava l i ers (Jain Revenge in Semi-f inal

T h e Caval iers , thirsty for re­venge, got it Sa turday afternoon by downing the mighty W i n a m a c W a r r i o r s 65-60.

The game was one of the C a v a ­liers best and looked like a tun-away until the W a r r i o r s defense jelled midway in the first quarter. Tl ie Caval iers jumped to a quick 5-0 lead but saw it vanish as Winamac's M a y tied it up at 13 all wi th twenty-six seconds re­maining in the first stanza.

In the second quarter Culver took a 15-13 lead but that was a l l the larger it got as neither team led by more than two poin and the score w a s tied three times. John Bauer scored two p< >ints wi th fifteen seconds re­main ing on the clock to put the Caval iers ahead for good, 31-30.

The teams could do no more than exchange buckets in the tl-.ird quarter a s the Cava l i e" managed a slim •17-43 lead going into the final quarter.

T h e fourth quarter was much

S P E v i « u This Week At

like the third and the Cava l i ers realized victory when P u g h hit 1-2 at the char i ty stripe wi th four seconds on the clock. M a y lea both teams scoring 21. T h e duo of Szponar and Pugh lea the Cava l i ers w i th 20 points L.piece. W i t h a record of 17-6, the v . i l iers readied for a Chan.pi' i .up

Culver Szponar P u g h W a m s l e y B a u e r Haenes

Tota l W i n a m a c M a y Galbreath C l a r k Hopkins Neff Di l t s B u c h a n a n

Tota l Cu lver W i n a m a c Officials:

K n o x R e . . . i n . b f l> G 8 5 7 6 2 7 1 2 3 0 3 2 0 2

25'. 15 11

7 7 5 3 1 0 0 0 2 2 3 4 5 3 5 5 " 0 0 0 0

22 16 16 13 :;i 4 7 65 13 30 4:: 60

K o n d i k a and S c h w a r t z

T h u r s d a y Night F e b r u a r y 27

Snyder Motor Sales 27 5 M c K i n n i s P h a r m a c y 19 13 M & M R e s t a u r a n t 17 15 State E x c h a n g e Ins . Co. 16 16 W i c k e r F o r d Mercury 16 16 Chesty's Mink R a n c h 16 16 Kl ine's T V 10 T>. Morrison's L ives tock 7 25

H i g h team series scratch — Snyder Motor Sales 2168.

H i g h team series handicap -M c K i n n i s P h a r m a c y 2571.

H i g h team game scratch — Snyder Motor Sales 745.

H i g h team game handicap —. W i c k e r F o r d Mercury Sales 908.

500 club: E . W e i r i c k 525, J . Tr ip l e t 519, J . O v e r m y e r 512.

450 club: M. Stubbs 495, K . R i c h a r d s 492, E . M c K i n n i s 456.

200 club: E . We ir i ck 206, J . Overmyer 204.

175 club: K . R i c h a r d s 189, J . Overmyer 188, J . Tr ip le t 187, M . Stubbs 184.

Monday Night F e b r u a r y 24

L a k e Shore L a n e s 21 11 Odd Fel lows Lodge 20 12 Gretter's 18 14 M a r s h a l l County Concrete 17 15 Woody's Mobil Service 16 16 McGi l l ' s 13 19 E l R a y B a r & G r i l l 12 20 Maxinkuckee Auto Club 11 21

High team series scratch L a k e Shore L a n e s 2809.

H igh team series handicap — L a k e Shore L a n e s 2968.

H i g h team game scratch L a k e Shore L a n e s 985.

* Ail Pictures, Paintings & - .Vz Reg. Price

Some Tables Vz Price

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B§8tsi!3 Furnishings W . Jefferson A t S t a l e R o a d 17

C U L V E R , I N D I A N A

H i g h team game handicap —. L a k e Shore L a n e s 1038.

550 club: C . J a n i k o w s k i 578, G. Babcock 569, L . C r o w 566 N. W y n n 565, B . O v e r m m y e r 564, C . E w i n g 554.

500 Club: D. Clifton 549, A . T , ipiet 518, U . Gret ter 540, L . M c -Kee 533, R. Overmyer 524, I_>. Uunaer 521, K . Mil ler 517, Curt i s 516, A . Smi th 515, R. Wise 515, B . Wal lace 514, D. Savage 513, M . C u r t i s 508, H . Siems 504, R. Shep-pard 504.

200 Club: U . Gret ter 225, N . W y n n 223, B . Wal lace 219, R. Sheppard 217, G . Babcock 216-206, L . C r o w 214-203, I . Stubbs '214, B . O v e r m y e r 213, R. Wise 210, C . J a n i k o w s k i 202.

Wednesday Night League F e b r u a r y 26

Anderlohr F lor i s t 20% % Downtown L a u n d r o m a t 19 10 Jack ' s T a x i 17 11 State E x c h a n g e B k . 15% 12% Culver L u m b e r Co. 14 14 Cloverleaf D a i r y 10 18 McGi l l s Mfg. 11 17 Mil lers D a i r y 6 22

High team series scratch — Culver L u m b e r Co. 2326.

H i g h team series handicap — Mil lers D a i r y 2705.

H i g h team game scratch — Anderlohr F l o r i s t 799.

H i g h team game handicap — Mil lers D a i r y 931.

500 Club: M . Babcock 547, B . M c K i n n e y 505, M. K o w a t c h 511.

450 Club: L . Clifton 480, H . F i s h b u r n 482, J . Overmyer 455, M . Dinsmore 463, J . F a r n e r 479, M . Dinsmore 493, M. M c K e e 453, J . Mas ters 484, E . E n g l e 459.

200 Club: M. Babcock 209. 175 Club: H . F i s h b u r n 195, B .

M c K i n n e y 198-1S3, M . Dinsmore 180, M . M c K e e 1S4, J . Masters 178.

KNOW YOUR INDIANA LAW

" I S Y O U R W A T E R S A F E T O D R I N K "

Many Indiana s treams and rivers which once flowed clean and clear now meander sluggish­ly, choked wi th detergent foam and sewage. L a k e Michigan has become a national disaster. No Hoosier can escape, even though he lives in a r u r a l area. T n e latest issue of McCal l ' s magazine even cites two Ind iana sities a s hav ing dr inking water which does not meet established cr i ter ia for purity.

Industries and city and town sewage systems both dump pol­lutants into our streams, r ivers and lakes to make them danger­ous to our health.

T h e Ind iana Legis la ture has appropriated 8.60 mill ion dollars for the f i scal years ending June 30, 1969 to pay 25% of the cost of a town or city's water pollu­tion project when the federal government is also advancing funds to the project. A city or town desiring funds should apply to both the state and federal governments. T h e Indiana S tream Pollution Board in the State B o a r d of Heal th Building, 1330 West Michigan Street, I n ­dianapolis, Indiana, establishes priorities for the requested proj ­ects, deciding which projects are most necessary. F r o m J u l y 1, 1967 through June 30, 1968, nine­teen Indania towns and cities located in a l l areas of the State received grants from the state and federal governments.

F o r J u l y 1, 1968 through June 30, 1969, the S tream Pollution B o a r d has established priorities. E i g h t times as much m'oney has been requested by Ind iana towns and cities as is available from the federal government. Requests total 31 million dollars, while only 4.3 mill ion is available. T h i s alone demonstrates the size of the problem.

T h e 1969 General Assembly wi l l have to reconsider this prob­lem of water pollution, and de­cide upon a method of dealing wi th it. I f you live in an area where your water is not safe, or where conditions exist which may make it unsafe in the future, now is the time for you to contact your representative or senator to express your views.

Don't foi'get that the safety of your children and grandchildren, as well as your own, is at stake.

A T T E N T I O N

M O T O R C Y C L E R I D E R S

T h e fun and the thri l l of riding the h ighways of Ind iana on a motorcycle has long been a siren song to the residents of Indiana. T h e motorcycle achieved great popularity in the early 1930's be­cause of economy of operation and relatively low init ial cost. T h i s popularity continued through the w a r years. Af ter the w a r the use of motorcycles declined. However, the early and mid-sixties have seen a rebirth of the popularity of the motor­cycle. Because of the increased popularity of the motorcycle, I have taken this opportunity to discuss some of the l aws regard­ing use of motorcycles.

The most impo*'tant require­ment for the safe operation of a motorcycle is the use of common sense. Motorcycles are smal l and light when compared to to­day's automobile. The power and speed of the modern auto­mobile, along with the crowded conditions of our highways, show the need for alert motorcycle operation. Be sure and s tay out of automobile "blind spots." Also, never stunt on the hlgh-wavs .

T h e l a w requires that the operator of a motorcycle have a re'oul'ar operator's license. Y o u Canl only c a r r y one passenger on a regular twu -wneei motorcycle.

I f you desire to c a r r y a pas ger, you must have a fii attached, regular passenger i T h i s passenger seat can nn attached in a position t h u interfere with the operatioi control of the vehicle in any i Also, neither the driver passenger shal l c a r r y any p age or bundle which prevents operator from keeping i hands on the handle' bars, operator of the. motorcycle only ride the machine by bi astride the seat or saddle, the operator must keep the h( lamps i l luminated at all ti when the motorcycle is in n ation — this means even in daytime. The driver and passenger must wear proteo headgear and protective glo gogles or transparent % shields. T h e motorcycle musl In good work ing order — g brakes, footrests or pegs, handle bars which come no hi er than fifteen inches above seat or saddle. F ina l ly , mo cycles can never be opers more than two abreast ir. single traffic lane.

T h i s is a brief survey of l a w regarding the operation c motorcycle. I f the law is obe; you wil l find yourself havinj great deal of fun with y motorcycle in relative safety.

Lean Tender

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