the culver citizen · to take scholastic aptitude tesis for colleges requiring them for ad mission...

THE CULVER CITIZEN 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

63RD Y E A R , NO. 43 C U L V E R , I N D I A N A , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 23, 1957

Donates High School Driver Training C LeCtlire Series Random Comments

I On Principles ' Of Democracy

Academy Presents Fine Speakers • %Ll

High School Now Has Course In Auto Driving

ON DISPLAY OCT. 31

Marshal! County Lumber Co. Phone Vlkin9 2-3361 — Culver a/si

BCIUSIWC MATEBIA18

SNYDER CHEVROLET

SALES :. Jefferson Sf. CULVER Viking 2-3344

Visit Our New Showroom

locoted At 214 E. Jeffersc

QUALITY GROCERS Fine Groceries and Meats

At Low Prices

Green Peas 10-OZ. PKG.

10c

Scott Tissue 1000-SHEET ROLL

roll l i s

Nestle's Bits GIANT PKG.

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee GIANT 6-OZ. JAR

$1.19

MOST VARIETIES Campbell's Soups 6 for$1. MUSSELMAN'S

Just Received! Our Fresh New Stock Of

B. F. Goodrich Rubber Footwear For Men & Boys — Dress & Work

Rubbers — Boots — Galoshes

DELMONTECRUSHED

Pineapple NO. 2 CAN

2 cans 49c

Jello all flavors . . . 4 for 29c DELMONTECRUSHED

Pineapple NO. 2 CAN

2 cans 49c Glacier Pink Salmon Ige. can 58c Yacht Club Coffee 79c WELCH'S

Grape Jelly 1-lb. 4 oz. jar 35c BETTY CROCKER Date Bar Mix 33c

DELMONTE Fruit Cocktail 21 can . . . 35c

WELCH'S Grape Jelly 1-lb. 4 oz. jar 35c BETTY CROCKER Date Bar Mix 33c LOG CABIN

Syrup 12 ozs 29c Delmonte Catsup 2 btls. 39c

FRESH PICNIC

Pork Roast 4 to 6 LBS.

lb. 29c

CHOICE GRADE STANDING

Rib Roast lb. 65?

LEAN & MEATY PLATE

Boiling Beef lb. 15

YELLOW CREEK

COUNTRY STYLE

Fresh

Sausage

lb. 49c

BONELESS LEG ROLL

Veal Roast lb. 59c

YELLOW CREEK PURE

Lard 2 is. 39c

YELLOW CREEK

COUNTRY STYLE

Fresh

Sausage

lb. 49c

SLICED SUGAR CURED

Bacon lb. 49c

Also Fresh Pressed Caponettes

m t ' 1 1

LARGE SELECTION OF WELL KNOWN BRANDS I

103 S.MICH. ST • PLYMOUTH PkoneVl%\

C U I V ^ Cf lLENDf lR^ FOR THE WEEH

« M l i S l ^ i ' 1, • IP

for the first time ever!

Samsonite Train Cass Sale!

/inisft rfe/iea scuffs, cleans with damp cloth!

O. T. S M I T H

T R E E S U R G E R Y

A N D L A N D S C A P I N G

phere Of Excluiiv,

ill Enjoy The Besf

id Lodging StrsamlitB Train Cass... regularly $17.50

Initialed Free Of Charge

SGHOONOUErs

Citizens of Tomorrow

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Ad:r,oich-Jg.-d Through the Generosity of

T H E S T A T E E X C H A N G E B A N K

at i'-'.-SKI

l l i l l l i l i

Sunday 9:15 a.m. WSST (960 KC>

H. L. RECTOR

410 South Shore Drive Phono Viking 2-3143

3<S-26n

A Friendly Reminder To Stop In At

Norris Wharton's R & J

FOOD MARKET

I r e n e ' s Culver Cafe

Open Every Day INCLUDING SUNDAYS

6 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Our Motto: Good Food At Moderate Prices!

20tfn

Priced fit Its True Value Prompt and Courteous Service

Backed By 40 Years Experience j

Shop The

Argos FurnsSure Store

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N , C U L V E R I N D I A N A P A C K S E V E B

EAED'S I.G.A. SUPER MARKET

Open F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y Unt i l 9 P . M .

T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y S p e c i a l s

P r i c e s E f f e c t i v e T h u r s d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y

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

Hill's Bros, or Chase & Sanborn Coffee lUn 9 9 I k be low

Crisco or Fluffo 3-lb. Ik 8SC

Butter Schlosser's or Crystal Springs.. . pound 65f

Crackers Flavor Kist pound box 21* Milnot "It Whips" 3 tall cans 29* Scott Tissue white 1000-sheet roll W

- r e t e r W o l f e "

" D a n i e l B o o n e , 1

T h e T r a i l b l a z e r " Itru.'i- BcaMtt, L m Crianey, |

Fnron Young Also U«ll IHMiey'-i Color Cartoon

Royal Gelatin all flavors box 5c Peaches home style 4 21 cans $1.00 Fruit Cocktail Hunt's .. 4 303 cans 89c

Fresh Produce Head Lettuce jumbo 2 for 39c

O C E A N S P R A Y Green Beans fancy 2 lbs. for ?Sc Cranberry Sauce 2 cans 39c C a u | i f | o w e r | a r g e white heads... ISs Mince Meat Little Elf 217-oz. jars 57c j ^ j p m m j j j ^ j R a i s i l t s p o u n d b o x 2 1 c j f r a n b e r r i e s Mb.pkg.19c Swansdown Cake Mix 3 Ige. boxes 88c Potato Chips Chesty lb. box 59c Pineapple crushed 2 303 cans 39c Sweet Potatoes 3303 cans 39c

Celery giant pascal 13c Oleo

A R M O U R ' S

C O L O R E D Q U A R T E R S

1 LB. P K G .

2 for 3 5 c

B O R D E N ' S S W E E T OR S O U R C R E A M

B i s c u i t s P A C K A G E O F 10

1 0 c

F R O Z E N

Pot P i e s B E E F , T U R K E Y , C H I C K E N

4 for 7 9 c

F R O Z E N

O r a n g e J u i c e D U L A N Y ' S

4 I g e . c a n s 4 9 c

F R O Z E N

D O W N Y F L A K E

W a f f l e s

3 p k g s . 3 9 c

F R O Z E N

P e a s or C o r n D U L A N Y ' S

2 L A R G E P K G S .

3 5 c

U. S. Government Inspected Meat Values FRESH TURKEYS

Toms 20-lb. size lb. 39c Hens 10 to 1Mb. size lb. 45c Broilers 4 to 8-lb. size lb. 47c

STEWING HENS N O L I M I T

29c lb.

D E C K - A - R A Y

T - B o n e s lb. 6 9 c

G r o u n d B e e f 3 l b s . for 8 9 c

D E C K - A - R A Y

C h u c k R o a s t lb . 4 3 c

O S C A R M A Y E R 1-LB. P K G .

F R E S H L I N K

S a u s a g e s lb . 6 3 c

U. S. C H O I C E C h u c k R o a s t

lb . 4 9 c

U. S. C H O I C E R O U N D B O N E Pot R o a s t

5 7 c lb.

B e e f L i v e r lb . 1 9 c

BAR-B-Q CHICKENS each 99c

S w e e t B r e a d s ib. 1 9 c

B o l o g n a 3 l b s . for S I . O O

B a b y B e e f L i v e r Ib. 3 9 c

U. S . C H O I C E L a m b C h o p s

Ib. 9 5 c L O I N L A M B C H O P S

P o r k H o c k s Ib. 3 9 c

P o r k C h o p s E N D S

lb . 4 5 c

http://Mb.pkg.19c

PACK F4GHT T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N , C U L V E R , I N D I A N A W N I F N K K D A Y . OfTOBF.R S 3 , 1 9 3 7

T H E + CHOOLBELL pktssciuB oFti/Lvea moHScmL

Yeah Man! That Sunshine dance was really cool, at least Mr ft. Worm and I had a neat time. It looked as thoufih everyone was having a swell time. Mrs. Worm thought the decorations were hep, but as lor me the cider and d ouch nuts lilt the spot. We saw only a few new couples, who were Joyce Morrison and Clyde Poppe, and Punk Hand and Sheri Yocum.

We hear the "mighty" ( ? l Seniors really cut-a-rug at Fab's last T"- u"j— " - . J d that be why

Choralecrs To Give Repeat Performance At Westville

By Joe Awlcrlohr During November, the Culver

Choraleers will perform at Norman Beatty Memorial Hospital in Westville. Last year the Chora-leers sang there and were so well received lhat they have been asked lo make a repeat performance. They will appear In the beautiful Beatty Auditorium and also in the maximum security ward.

The annual Christmas program given by the Junior High and Senior Hifih choir will be presented on Tuesday evening, Dec. 17, at 8:00 p.m. in the Community Building. Both choirs are already preparing for this big event.

CLUB NEWS

Sunshine™ in Art Class. .Members

dinger Plersol. Lois Morrison. Judy Onesti, Suzanne Dawson. Joan Barshes, Jane IMtmire, Beatrice Price, and Kdna Menser.

USHERS C L U B : New members Were welcomed into Ushers Club on Oct. 14. They are anxious to get things going for the Junior Play.

PROJKCTOBS C L U B : A meeting was held Monday noon, Oct. 14. wilh old and new members alike attending. Present members of Projectors Club include the following: Richard Kuhn. Russell Ulery. Roy Morrison, Judy Onesti, Tom Wesson, Sandra Wallen, Larry Dickson, Ned Cruiu. Lamoine Banks. Dave Washburn, Cary Dillon, Lance Overmyer, Bob Mc-Coige, Bob Taylor. Mike Filtering. Eugene Benedict. Lana Berg-er. and Carol Lucas. 198 films have been ordered by the Projectors Club for this year.

By Beatrice Price and Kerry Spalir

G I R L S 4-H: Girls who have not picked up ribbons or record books

a urged to pick them up in xht

Know Yourself Is Theme Of Rev. Lenk

old Qtt

Hoi Ec

Some new couples are Christine Croy and Wayne Kennedy, Sharon Baker and Keilh Thomas. New steadies include T.vmla Si pes and Terry Walker. Betsy Pedis and Bob Murphy, and DtftJM Reed and Bud Barnette.

Frances Pacilio has been receiving a lot of mail lately from several service hoys. Wlnamac also has a strong interest.

If you see Sandy Smith running around the halls in low gear, it's because "PeeWee" McCoige left lor the Army this week.

Say Ginger Piersol! Who's your new Interest with the block "67 Ford?

I just can't understand why Lois Morrison seems to be so Interested in North Manchester College lately. There must be a reason;

Well, tang. I gues3 that's about — nil :he news thHt's gotten around

this week. Please patronise the little black box on the top floor with all your Juicy gossip and your solutions to last week's "Hopelessly Confused."

sible. 4-H Girls who are eligible will go on the trip to Fort Wayne. Saturday, The trip is sponsored by Union Township 4-H Council.

SUNSHINE: Sunshine initiation for the new girls will be held OH Oct. 29. Mothers of the new girls are invited to attend. Time and place will be announced later. The Sunshine Society sponsored a "Harvest Hop" on Oct. 10. in the old shop under the gym. Decorations consisted of pumpkins, cornstalks and holloween masks which were placed in different coiners. During the intermission refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served by Eileen Overmyer. Elaine Jackson, Marsha Lindvall. and Janet Lowry. Records for the dance were supplied by Virginia Itesd. Tickets were made by Beverly McGaffey. Betsy Pettis and Frances Pacilio. and Johnye Sipes and Annette Pros-ser sold them at the door. A total or around 75 to 8ft tickets was sold. Novel posters which announce til'- rii.ni'c wt-n- m,,-]-- li -

Seniors Labor Through Scholarship Tests

By Dave Hall The Scholarship Qualifying Test

was administered to 21 Culver High School seniors on Oct. 22. The tests took the entire morning during which the Seniors worked diligently over English and mathematical questions.

The SQT was given to over 300.000 seniors alt over the United States for the purpose of securing scholarships from the college of their choice. It will he several weeks before the results of the

On Jan. 11. all students wishing to take scholastic aptitude tesis for colleges requiring them for admission may do so. The Scholastic Aptitude Test or the College Entrance Board Examination will bo administered at Culver Military Academy on this date.

which that

Nickel Plate Road Announce* change in

Passenger T r a i n Schedules

Effective

Sunday, October 27

T h e smoothest dtesel

powered* ride between

C H I C A G O , C L E V E L A N D ,

B U F F A L O ond N E W Y O R K

Also between

St. Louis ond Cleveland

Consult T icke t Agent

Nickel Plate Road

Thyself" can be applied to us very well, said Father Joseph Lenk. pastor of St. Mary's nf the Lake Catholic Church, at the convoca-lion held Oct, 1G. He slated lhat we need a better understanding of the spiritual and material part of man.

How do thoughts enter our minds? An experiment with a sheet of paper and a blotch ot ink showed that man has three Inner senses: imagination, memory and common sense. Our minds are capable of having intellect and free will, both spiritual powers. Free will is the ruling king of man and distinguishes us from animals.

Our soul is all these things. Its worth is exceeded by nothing and even though our body ttiay die. our soul will live for ol.-vniIy.

Nick Todd Added To C . H . S . Hit Parade Mrs . a Wa

> i I : H K \ I ;afete

By Lola Moi and

According to the Culver High School poll, rock and roll Is still riding high among teenagers. Nearly alt of the top ten tunes are rock 'n roll numbers. A new entry on the hit parade Is "Plav Thing" by Nick Todd, Pat Boone's brother. All signs point to the fact that Nick is heading for the same success that his famous brother has known. 1. Wake Up Little Susie — Everly

Brothers 2. Silhoutte — The Rays 3. Jailhouse Rock —- Elvis Presley 4. Chances Are — Johnny Mathis a. Tammy — Debbie Revnolds 6. That'll Be the Day — The

Crickets 7. Play Thing — Nick Todd 5. Language of Love — Andy

Williams 9. Diana — Paul Anka 10. April Love — Pat Boone

Our Mystery Guest By Marsha Lindvall

Did you know that one of our teachers was once a soda jerk? She has also worked for a lawyer and taught in a business college. As you can see Teacher X is a woman of many trades.

Our mystery guest attended Farmland High School in Farmland, 1ml., and graduated from Ball State Teachers College. She came to Culver from Bluff ton. Here's a final hint: she is married and has children.

Do you know who teacher X is? Last week's mystery guest was Suzanne Dawson.

and Mrs. Edith Strait, home economics instructor, attended a seven-county cafeteria conference at Washington Township School south of Logans port last Wednes-

SKUTIOX CHAIRMAN Mrs. Edith Strait is chairman of

the home economics section of the North Central Indiana Teachers Association Convention to be held this week in South Bend.

Schoolbell Staff

Barbara Rust, Editor; Report-, ers; Emily Allen, Joe Anderlohr, Terry Cavender, Suzanne Dawson, Sandra Furnas. Mike (lard. Dave Hall. Jo Ellen Hand. Charles Hardin. Bob Kennedy. Jack K in ney. Betty Kose. Marsha Lindvall, Mary Mevis, Lois Morrison, Ginger Piersol. Beatrice Price, Annette Prosser. Virginia Reed, Kerry Spabr, Eva Zovanyl.

S C H O O L B E L L NOTICE Due to (here being no school on

Thursday and Friday there will be no issue of The Schoolbell on Oct.

HOME FOR SALE T e n Rooms - Nice Location

Furnace - Bath - Shade

C lean - Cheap

You Nome T h e T e r m s

We ' l l T ry T o Help Y o u

Owner

V . E . J o h n s o n Monterey

Marshall County Community Sale "The Farmer's Livestock Market"

F O B T R U C K BBRVtCB I 'HOXF W E 6-4112 PLYMOUTH

P l y m o u t h - E v e r y W e d n e s d a y SALK STARTS 2 : 3 0 T . M .

PRIORS PAID WFDNKSDAY, OUT. Hi TOP OX

Fat Hog*—SI 7.70 Veal Unlvi-s—K2D.OO Kill Cows $14.30 Kill BnUi S17.10

Sow*—$l«.UO Roar* »14..-M>

Strs. & Hfrs.—$20.10 Dairy Cows—SlO.t.OO

Operator sod Owner Phone W E 0-4142 C. E . (ED) McCAXX S A L E S BARN

We Specialize in SERVICE! Oil for a little girl's roller skates? Vet, ma'am! Strop need adiusting? We can fix that, too. If it's service you wont, you came to the right place! opto

fortunately for your Phillips 66 Dealer, he services more ears than roller skates. Bui he goes about it in the same friendly, helpful way. You'll find he takes an interest in your car. Hii

• includes gelling your car brushed out...

That's why a little girl who comes in for "rolls skate oil" is likely to keep coming back year later for Phillips 66 FLITE-FUEL and TROP-ARflC Motor Oil, and oil the little courtesies that to "Hospitality on the Highway."

PHILIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY

up

T Y O N T H E H I G H W A Y

P h i l l i p s 6 6 P r o d u c t s a r e d i s t r i b u t e d En C u l v e r a n d v i c i n i t y by W a l k e r t o n OH C o . , W a l k e r t o n , I n d . „

WEDNESDAY, -OCTOBER 23, 1057 T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N , C U L V E R , I N D I A N A i A I . I : M % W

E l e m e n t a r y S t u d e n t s R e p o r t On A c t i v i t i e s

Hy Jo '• I:' •11 Hand and Kva SBonayf

1ST G R A P E : Mr*. Marshall: This week we brought pictures beginning with the sound of H. We have had frogs, guppies, craw-dads and tadpoles on our science table. We watched a tadpole change into a frog. It was fun until the niorning we came back to school to find our little friend J I :.. Then we were sad.

1ST QUADS: Mrs. McLane: Halloween is coming! We are decorating our room tor this occasion, Vicki Morrison celebrated her 7th birthday on Oct. 16 with a party.

2ND G R A D E : Miss Page: We took a walk last Friday to the lake. We saw beautiful leaves and Other signs of fall.

2ND GRADE; Mrs. Allen: Our room went for a walk down by the Jake and saw signs of fall along the way. Wc planted seeds which someone waters each day. The beans, peas, and zlnnas are growing but the milkweed and acorn have not grown.

3RD GRADE: Mrs. Carter: We have 13 girls and 11 buys in our room. Our room mothers are Mrs. Ralph Geiselmun and Mrs. Allen Cantwell. We are starting a feather collection for our science department. Seven children did not miss any spelling words the first Kin weeks. They are Elaine Epley, Carolyn Saft, Cathy Welsh, Patricia Overmyer. and Arthur Stacy. "We had only 514 days absence during the first six weeks. In art •we. made pictures of one of Columbus' ships. Our new boy is Robert Vondra who came from Illinois. His father teaches at West High School.

3RD G R A D E : Mrs. Helen Keller: David Crabh had a birthday Oct. 16. We finished booklets of arithmetic Tacts Oct. 10. Those •who had perfect spelling for the first six weeks are: Linda Baker. Betty Bicket, Marshall Brown, Lela Donne)) v, Marsha Estey, Marflee Herrmann, Elaine Kaiser, Pavid Kelly. Suzanne Overmyer, Vickie Smith, and Tina Teach.

4TH GRADE: Mrs. A Keller: Eight pupils In our room had a perfect spelling record for the first Hix weeks. They are: Larry Boets-ma. Pamela Carter. Diane Davts. Marsha Guise. Vivian Harness. Michael Oelling. K-m Wallsiead, and Sheryl Welsh. We wish to correct a mistake in last week's paper that said we only had 17 boys. We TSIFO have I S girls. Onr class had been studying about migration and hibernation In science.

5TH GRADE: Miss Quivey: Members of our class have been writing husiiiess letters to various companies, travel hureaus. and government agencies in order to obtain information for our social studies class. Several of us have also made interesting reports to the class about people and places of earlv America.

r.TH GRADE: Mrs. Epley: Billy Osborn and Sharon Warner each brought treats to us on their birthdnvs. While we were studying about our senses in Health, several of our boys and girls wrote health riddles. Can you guess

( I I It has a trunk, yet it's not a tree

Yet it has limbs as you can see The only roots are in the head And the sap that flows is Just

(2) It has a drum that will not ing: It ht i camera thai will

It has a covering that will not ake (like a bed): It has a tramework made of

REES P L Y M O U T H , 1ND.

A stove pipe has one too. When you bump it. it hurts. What Is It? 6TH GRADE: Mr. Parkinson:

The canteen girls this week arc Bonnie Saft and Karen McDonald. The office girls are Sherry Croy and Nora Sheppard. The playground patrol boys are: Cs.pt., Tom Miracle: Lt. . Brian Piersol: Charles Massa. Frank Ikert. Charles Snyder, Richard Warner, Our class wishes to express our sorrow and extend our sympathy to Sharon and Karen Wagoner whose mother passed away. We are all glad our first six weeks

R o l l C a l l Of L a s t Y e a r ' s S e n i o r s

By Sandra Kurnas and Jack Kinney

Cynthia Allen — attending Ohio Wesleyan University

Jeanne Best — working at Culver Military Academy

Marilyn Clauson •— married to Don St. Clair

Carol Cromley — attending Bob Jones University

Pat Dowd — working at the liver Clinic Auda Fisher — attending Olivet

College In Illinois Sue Celeelman —• attending

beauty school In Ft. Wayne T..inline Lou Glaze — attend-

iug Indiana University Kay Henderson — going to Ball

State Hesgard — attending

Indiana University a Hodges — attending

college in Baltimore Jill Hunter — attending busi-ss school in South Bend Carol Kline — attending Ball

State Joan Koebke —- attending De-

'auw University Betty McKee — employed at

he State Exchange Bank Sally Medbourn — going to De-

Pauw University Ruth Menser -— employed at e. State Exchange Bank Mable Moore — working Beverly Price — working at

T.W.A. In Chicago Betty Prosser — working at

General Electric in Chicago Linda Reed — attending Ohio

University at Athens Royelle Sutch — attending Ball

State Janet Zechlel — attending

Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in South Bend

Michael Bennett — in the Navy Tom Cultlce — going to Michi

gan University Warren Curtis — attending

North Manchester College Larry DeWitt — married and

S I X . , MOX., T I E S . , WED.

" T h e P r i d e a n d T h e P a s s i o n "

C U T Grant. Prank Sinatra, Sophia Lorcn

You have never seen Us like nn may never M'C its equal:

Technicolor - VistaYision Short

MOB, thru Sat., 7 & ft P.M. Sunday Continuous, 2 P.M.

nki. iu Iff •

Manchester College Jerry Fisher — planning In at

tend a school during the second semester

Don Herr — in the Air Force Scott Hunter — in the Navy Charles MiCoige — in the Army Robert Mensels — working at

the Marathon station David Mlddleton — attending

Hanover College Donald Morrison — working at

Associates Investment Company in South Bend

Dwight Newman — farming at home

Larry Osborn — farming at

Bill Ott — going to Furdue Unl-Danlel Savage — going to North

Manchester College Jay Snyder — working at Sny

der Chevrolet Carl Wagoner — working at

Snyder Chevrolet .

T i l l i ts., H t l . . SAT. W A L T DISNEY'S

" B a m b i "

r m i t s . . Kit I., SAT.,

" T h e K e t t l e s O n Old M a c D o n a l d ' s

F a r m " Hiirjoric Main. Parker Kennelly

" W i l l S u c c e s s S p o i l R o c k H u n t e r "

Color By Dcl.uxe Jaync Mansfield, Tony Randall,

Joan Blonilell The big In it show of the year — a bowling success!

i .Hi & Sport Mon. thru Sat., 7 A II I 'M. Sundaj Continuous, 2 P. M,

' T h e J o k e r I s W i l d " VistaYision

WED., T U C K S . .

' F o r W h o m T h e B e l l T o l l s "

Technicolor

Ronald Wise — working at th< A A P Food Store

John Wharton — in the All

T e n

B O W L I N G Women a

YV Marshall Co. Lumber . . . 19 5 Monterey 19 5 Kennedy's 16 8 LakeBlde Grocerv 13 I I Ideal Cleaners 12 13 No. I . 9 15 Phil £ Joe's SLeif Service 7 17 Don Marie 1 13

First Ten: D. Lucas 142. B. Reeves 141. C. Master 139. D. Gass 13S. M. Dinsmore 136, A. Bowen 136. M. McKee 136, it.

135. E . Butler 130, A. Sed-lacek 13"._

T

i Y M O U T I

THI l tS . , F R I . , SAT,

" V o o d o o I s l a n d " Boris Karloff, Beverly Tyler

he weird jungle of cobra plants: — P U T S —

' P h a r a o h ' s C u r s e " .Murk Dana, Zira Shaplr

he vengeance lusting mummy! Short

Games Over 150: E . Weirick 156. M. McKee 154. M. Kowatch 1S7-150. M. Dinsmore 177, M. McKee 152, E, Butler 152-151. J . Master 170, B. Reeves 152, A. Bowen 169-162. D. Lucas 164.

400 Series: E. Weirick 422. M. Kowalrh 446, M. Dinsmore 446. M. McKee 423, E . Butler 447, G. Flurry 426. J . Master 403, M. R. Kemple 4 25, A. Bowen 449, M. GOSH 43,'., I). Lucas 417.

SATURDAY'S F I R E ALARM The Culver Volunteer Fire De

partment had a call at 5:20 p.m. Saturday lo the borne of Mr. ami Mi's. Henry Chatman on South Plymouth St.. where an overheated, furnace had caused a fire in a, heat duct. The fire was extinguished before the firemen arrived and

Typewriter ribbons and adding machine tape at The Citizen.

MELODY D I t l Y E - l S T H E A T R E

BASS L A K E ) Mile South of Bass Lake On

U.S. Highway 85 With CinemaScope

S u per Scope—V i sta V i sion On Giant Wide Screen

Presents the following p^OK•''",,

for your movie entertainment Box Offire Opens 7:00 p.m.

First Shot* at Ihisk Phone Knox »030

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23

" P o r t l a n d E x p o s e " 4arol,ii Craig. Edward Blunt .

" D e a t h In S m a l l • D o s e s " |

Peter Graves, Mala Powers | Also Color Cartoon

Ki l l . , SAT., SUN.. OCT. 25, 2U, 27

' H e a v e n K n o w s ,

M r . A l l i s o n "

We Would Like To Express Our Thanks To All Of You People

Who Have Attended The Melody Drive-Iu Theatre This

Season, And We Hope To You All Again Next Ye,

" • I

THI' I IS. , KRI . , SAT., OCT. 24, 25, 2«

Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Coot. In Technicolor . Wall Disney'-.

" A f r i c a n L i o n " Also hi Technicolor Walt lllsilej'sj

" P e t e r W o l f e " - 2 n d F e a t u r e - I

" D a n i e l B o o n e . T h e T r a i l b l a z e r " Bruce Bennett, Lnri Chancy, \

Faron Y'oung Also Walt Disney's Color Cartoon

SUN., MON., T I E S . . WED.. OCT. 27, 28, 2», SO |

Matinee Sunday at 1:{M ('out.

" U n t i l T h e y S a i l " Jean Simmons, Paul Newniini,

Piper I...ui i. j —2nd Feature— |

" B l a c k P a t c h " (Qeo. Montgomery, Diane ISrewsl.n

Iso Color Cartoon

O L D S m o h J / l I S H E A D I N G

G R E A T E S T F U E L E C O N O M Y N E W S

in O l d s m o b i l e ' s 6 0 y e a r s of E n g i n e e r i n g L e a d e r s h i p !

for A T Y O U R A U T H O R I Z E C

O L D S M O B I L E Q U A L I T Y D E A L E R ' S

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Highlights o f Culver News o f 10, 2 0 , 3 0 , and 40 Years

Ago This Week .tober 32, 1047 The former C.H.S. boys quartet,

imposed of Vaughn Albert, Keith leed, Glenn Alderfer and Tom loffer. will Bine: on the Morris B.

-^aehs Amateur show in Chicago Monday, Oct. 26.

A community chorus and also • band will be formed here, accord i lie to Richard Bowles, director of music in the high school.'

Miss Dorothy Henning. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Heit-ning. has been selected to be a member of the double sextet at Christian college, Columbia, Mo.

Mrs. Robert Osborn and baby

brought to their home from the ilelly hospital Tuesday.

Payton T. Garnard has been lected secretary-treasurer of the ewly organized Marshall County letail Beverage Association.

October 27, 1037 Miss Anna Jane ML-Lane, daugh-

ihe of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Latie and W. J . Harris of Cincin-

-H. i luh Mi-i

•nded : Di the ight

Ohic thei liage which took place on Friday, Oct. 22.

Miss Helen Houghton, daughter ofwr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Hough-Ion, was married to Harold R. Baocoek of South Rend on Saturday. Oct. 23, at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev. Richard Penginy-

Mrs. Hugh Harper entertained 14 little friends .Monday afternoon for her daughter. Mary Catherine, in honor of her birthday.

October 26. 1027 R. B. Crandall. a sophomore in

the school of electrical engineering, has been appointed Orgnnir.a-•:on Editor of the Purdue Debris, the Tear book of the senior class of the university.

10,000 baskets of apples constituted the apple crop of the Vonnegut orchard this season.

Col. Robert Rossow. command-.int of the academy, Mrs. Rossow and son. Bdbby. returned Monday evening from Washington, D. C , where Col. Rossow has been attending the War College for th» past six weeks.

Johnny Weissmuller. world's --greatest swimmer and member of

the Illinois Athletic Club, will

Rend, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

Due to the scarcity of sugar, trocers generally are limiting purchases to 25 cents worth.

Eighteen complete football out-lits went from the ladies of the Culver Chapter of the Navy league lo cheer the Jackies in Camp Ross ol the Great Lakes station this

ings. enjoyed a trip, sponsored by the 4-H Council, to Fort Wayne Saturday to see "Holiday On Ice." The group went in school huses driven by William Wagoner, Norman Ringer, and Robert Kepler.

Adult loaders who accompanied them were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Behmer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siems, Mr. and Mis. Paul Ulerv. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Kline, Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs. Everett Gibbons. Mrs. Donald Davis, Robert O'Kelley, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Strait, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hen-ning, and Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wes-

S-8-S Mrs. Philip Shields Entertains Bridge Club

Mrs. Philip Shields e

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mai ed Sunday afternoon in of Mrs. Glen Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourbon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcl Miss Margaret Swanson i day dinner guests of lb sister. Mrs. Glenn Voi

ml I

Srllim] Club ai Kellv.

A de I he- ln.s

iciiliy Wh

Mr. and Mrs. James Kowatch and daughter of Greenshurg spent the weekend here with relatives and attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Sondra Kowatch, and Leon i'eunell on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mawhorter visited Sundav with their cousin, Mrs. Vivian Rndicott. at Benton Harbor. Mich.

Richard Hand returned to Purdue University, West Lafayette Sundav alt?r having been home for several days with the flu.

.in.] Mi-Judson.

from a conference in Chicasr spent several days recently wit his hrothers, M. R. Robinson, an. Mrs. Robinson, and B. B. Robin

Chester W. Cleveland was i Indianapolis last Thursday- to al tend the annual meeting of th Indiana Manufacturers Assocla lion'. U. S. Senator Karl Mundt o South Dakota, a member of th MeClellan Committee investigate, labor union rackets in Washing ton, D. C , was the principal speak

Her C h r i s t m a s W i l l Be M e r r i e r W i t h

Mrs. H. L. We Mrs

son of Oak Pa guest, accompanied .Mrs. W brother. Charles O. Taylo Mrs. Taylor of Lafayette I hart Sunday where they another brother. Hugh ' and Mrs. Tavlor and sistei Ray S. Luckenbill, and Mr, enbill.

O.F.S. Auxiliary Meets' in The Stahl Homo

The Misses Edna and Osie Stahl and Mrs. Barrett Irvine were hostesses Tuesday evening in the Stahl home to 13 members of the Auxiliary of the Order of Eastern Star. In the absence of the president, Mrs. A. R, McKesson, vice president, conducted the business.

A dessert course was served by the hostesses and the evening was *pent at bridge and flinch. Mrs. Evert Hoesel won the bridge prize and the flinch prize went to Mrs. E . W. Carter. Mrs, Wllber Taylor received the mystery package.

s-a-s Mrs. M. R. Robinson left Sat

urday to spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. Richard B, Evans, and family at Neptune. M. J .

A R T H R I T I S ? 1 have been wonderfully blessed

in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. 1 had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism.

Limited space prohibits telling you more here but If you will write oie I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief.

M R S . L E L A S. W I E R 2085 Arboi> Hills Drive-860

P. O. Bo* 2690 Jackson 7, Mississippi

s Edna. Clara, and

Irs. Norris'z -HiiTof . Jink Zee Kiel of New

Rev. FloreRt Toirac Speaks at Culver Bible Church Dinner

and Mr. and Mrs. A carry-in dinner was held by Culver Bible Church in the Lions Den Wednesday evening, Oct. 1C. Fal l flowers, leaves and pumpkin* decorated the tables.

Following the dinner the spirit-

by Rev. Floreut Toirac, Rev,

A carry-in dinner was held by Culver Bible Church in the Lions Den Wednesday evening, Oct. 1C. Fal l flowers, leaves and pumpkin* decorated the tables.

Following the dinner the spirit-

by Rev. Floreut Toirac, Rev,

Eton all of Craw-• nday guests with r. and Mrs. Richard and son, David, of

Irs. Herschel Strang afternoon with Mr. 1 Blough at North

with the Greater "Europe Mission!

tions in Paris, pie also^directed The European Bihle Institute, which is training nationals from a dozen countries. He conducts a daily

Europe and North Africa. Although no Protestant missionaries are allowed in Spain. Rev. Toirac receives from that countrv 1100 requests a month for new Testa-

rs. Russell Hardestv were Sundav dinner . and Mrs. Donald

Splrltual mediums abound in France, with 30,000 registered mediums in Paris alone. Rev. Toirac also revealed that there are 200,000,000 people in Europe who have never even seen a Bible.

While Rev. Toirae spoke to the adults, Mrs. Toirac, who operates the largest flanneleraph lending library In the world, told the children of life In France.

hlldren.

ernoon guests of Mr.

Splrltual mediums abound in France, with 30,000 registered mediums in Paris alone. Rev. Toirac also revealed that there are 200,000,000 people in Europe who have never even seen a Bible.

While Rev. Toirae spoke to the adults, Mrs. Toirac, who operates the largest flanneleraph lending library In the world, told the children of life In France.

M A R K E T S C U L V E R K L E V A T O R

Wheat • 1.94 Soy Beans 2.06

r^'-ii'1 'ihu'-h

•« O T 'smith fVft S l i e l l e d r C o r n ~ I I I I I I I " " I L05

rovertown and Mrs. The Weather

Hittli Low Wednesday 82 59

r Walkerton.

The Weather Hittli Low

Wednesday 82 59

Friday 52 ~LJ_-~_ Saturday Si 34 Sunday 83 36 Monday 82 *i

Modern design in beautiful, practically indestructible Mela-mine dinncrwarc. Sntin-smoolh finish, sparkling luster, moldcd-in "Gourmet Colors" never fade, never wash or wear oiT. Safe, with children or dishwasher. 16 pc. Starter Set for Four

ippei •epa

A l w a y s T h e B E S T F O O D

I n T o w n ! Steaks and Chops

B R E A K F A S T LUNCH DINNER

THE GRILL Across fi-oin the Culver Clothier,

On South Main Street. Mildred & Marcella

B u c h t e l & S o n s

North Judson Livestock Marke t S a l e E v e r y M o n d a y

.1.1 in ounenes to suit the buyers. • FeeilhiK |ilus. hit lu.^s. hitlelier rnllh'

Castleman Bros. Clyde & Bil l , Owners & Managers

Auct ioneers: Joe Sellers, Ernest Lee , & Eurdctro Garner Johnson & O'Connor, Clerks

Telephone Rochester C A 3 -5766 or C A 3-5533

FULTON COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE R o c h e s t e r , I n d i a n a

SOME OF OUR TOP P R I C E S OF <M TOI lEt ; lo

175-lb. Calf __'_'arl Hurtly. t r a n s p o r t 31.00 185-lb. Calf :__.._Tohi DuBnis, MaCy 80.00 HlO-lh. Calf Marlon Ireland, Rochester 30.50 Hoi. COW Spiiilgir -.Howard Rentsi liler. Itoclicstcr _. 252.50 861. Hfr. Springer Robet-t Moore. Rochester 235.00 1035-Ib. Steer . - A l l e n Smith, Silver Lake 22.10 033-lb. Stc.r Mten Smith. Silver Luke 20.25 1825-lb. Bull Rife & Houcli, Rochester 18.80 1160-Ib. Bull Frank Mfriarlk, Rochester 17.70 !I05-11>. Cow Lawrence Edwards, Mfacy -. 14.60 I175-lb. Cow Lawrence Edwards, Mary 1380-lb. Cow Max Downey, Monlicfllo 88-lD. Pigs Burton Bros, ti (Iranian, IIoHi."

72-Ib. PlgS C a p p e r * Son. StfleCilJ . » Sows. 2000 lbs. Jack Dudgeon, Rochester _ 3 SoWs, IIOO lbs. . _ Hale Knwnld, Macy iOO-lb. Sows I Carr & Cart. Akron

2« Iambs. 2000 lbs. Ramsey & Rowyev. Peru _

14.50

Listed for u •nip. eks, from on<

g 400 lbs.

S C H R A D E R B R O S . , Auctioneers

. 211. 8 Gu.

C a r l Newcomb

See It Here Nov. 1 Halted Motor Sales

110 W E S T L A K E S H O R E D R I V E

i n e . L U L r V t K y^iri^surn, ^ U L , V . & K , i w m A i ^ A

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N • Established July 13, 1394

Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communit ies in Marshal l , Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties

Having an Estimated Population of 10,000 Pub l i shed Eve ry W e d n e s d a y by T h e C u l v e r Press , I nc .

Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

J o

THE AMERICAN WAY . r

. M.,tt 1879

! Cuiv

CHESTER W, CLEVELAND, Edit: JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Busin

MARJORIE FERRIER, Assist DALE DAVIS, Printing Supe

Jes t Do Nuthin' B y L A V E R N E B R O W N P R I C E

The Culver Citizen's Gifted Staff Poet

t da

r head is dull and heavy

feet air klnda draggln' — ;il 'em off the ground — IB time to take it easy, troubles, let 'em fall, worrin' and thinkin', uthin' — wt — that': til ,

Feiler stands jest so1 much proddin' Then tils nerves air gonta bulk At the everlastin' racket And the everlastin' talk. 1 hev found, in this here livin', I keep goin' fairly well If sometimes T jest quit thinkin', Jest do nuthin', set a spell.

"Magic Circle" Of U. S. Gets Babson's Nod

By R tX .FR VV. BAHSOX No. 1 U. S. Kconomlsi

Babaon Park. Mass. — Some day our great Central west will blossom like a rose. That is why

l i t is called the "Magic Clrcla." This includes the six states of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri. Oklahoma, and Arkansas, which iiave a total area of about 400,000

Why 'ailed The Magic Circle? has the po-

:ial of bein hreadbaski

.•ij renxuuu m >•.-*..IKIKS I am interested in the wood

lands of New Hampshire; in lake-front land in Florida; and, of course, In land in Wellesley, Mass.; but the only pasture land which interests me is In this Magic Circle. I have bought such land because I believe that some day an artificial river will he constructed to utilize this run-oft water by sending it southerly to the Magic Circle instead of letting it he wasted in the Arctic Circle. These 400,000 square miles will be glad to pay Canada for this water, which is now of no use to Canada.

Plans should immediately be made and negotiations started. We should not wait until we are in dire need of the food from th3 nation's breadbasket. Those who own land which will some day be irrigated by thes? Canadian waters should retain their land and perhaps buy more. A Federal Authority will someday be organized 10 build tha new river, the bonds of which should oasilv he paid oft by "tolls" on the increased crops.

: lni: i [ • lj.ulLI

holds bark agriculture, handicaps Industry, and makes retail trade very fluctuating. There is much •talk of some form of Federal insurance to offset the very dry 7>eriods, but such insurance is Wholly unnecessary. Moreover, Vrainmakmg" by chemicals is only "robbing Peter to pay Paul."

W h e n Water Will Come From The western part of Canada is

blessed with heavy rainfall. This rainfall collects in four lakes: Cireat Bear Lake. Great Slave l,ake, Lake Athabaska, and Lake ."Winnipeg. Tk^se are part of a tremendous system carrying this fresh water into the Arctic Ocean. Jlere the water is not only wasted, lint dangerous fogs are created •which affect ocean navigation and jllie climate of various regions.

. Some day an artificial river will lie constructed from these lakes, •across the Canadian line southerly lo the very Center of the United S'.ates. This "Center" will be near Greenwood County, of which Kureka. Kansas, is the hub. From Kureka. canals will radiate in dif-

,for all sections of' the Magic

Work Of. John W. Fouler Jr . Reallv, mv friend Mr. Fowler of

Homewood. Alabama, deserves the credit for this idoa althoush it is oulv a portiou of his grand plan. He believes that as soon as the Government completes its proposed national highways and toll roads for automobiles. It will immediately start on a similar program for water, Mr. Fowler believes that there will be three North and South "toll' rivers built; One albng the east side of the Rockies, starting from Fort Peck and following th; Rocky Mountains, giving sufficient water supply to Southern California, Arizona, and New Mexico, A second further east would feed the Magic Circle by gravity and would start from an elevation of 2,000 feet; while the third would change the flow of t*he Great Lakes so that instead of this fresh water running off through the St. Lawrence into the Atlantic Ocean and being wasted, it would flow westerly and be distributed where needed.

These possibilities are clearly shown on the Great Relief Map ot the United States (G5 feet by 45 feet) and the World's Largest Revolving Globe fabout .10 feet

335 S . Taylor Ave., Oak Park. [11,

Editor, CITIZEN': A lady we met in a doctor's of

fice in Warsaw, Indiana, suggested that I write to you.

For a number of years —- since the Culver Lodge motel was first built — Mrs. Jones and I have been Spending occasional weekends, and portions of our vacations

It has been a relief to get away from city noises for a rest, good food, etc., and to meet nice down-to-earth folks. We patronized your stores | met the younger Mr. Adams when he had the men's furnishing business; also his associates!; enjoyed the Three Sisters, and other nearby eating places. We were glad to spend $10 for a motel room; weekends, or during the week.

Now, the Academy has leased the motel; rates $1G over weekends. Maintenance of the motel lias been neglected a little, Warsaw-has a lovelv place — Petro's — for $9, with television, and a fine restaurant next door.

Except for the motel. Culver has no satisfactory accommodations. The town is restful: the residents are nice peopls: we like all of it. I don't know, but I'd guess the Academy has driven away many commercial travelers, also. The town would benefit from weekend visitors, or vacationers. If It had good, reasonable priced aecommo-(Utfrms. * ' ^ p H m w f ^ K i E j

We have avoided the motel when Academv parents needed the apace; always checked before planning our visits; often visited, even when one could fish through the Ice on the Lake. Now. it looks

ibandon Cul-some other

} he of interest to you i others in Culver.

P. M. JONEg

for Wa :able plai

S . Liberty cannot 6a estab/ishsd without morality, nor morality without faith. The principles of the £>ibfe &re the

groundwork of human freedom*' -;*

The Bible • Source of Human Freedom Hrivt K.lii. 1'ays Off

Culv< Ind. Editor. C IT IZEN:

Here is an excerpt from a report by the Inter-Industry Highway-Safety Committee:

"In the year of 1957 as a result of dealers furnishing cars for driver training courses 745 additional schools were enabled to offer student practice driver instruction, A total of 619,885 students were enrolled in classroom and practice driving courses, or 38% of the total enrollment of eligible students which represents an increase of G % over last year."

Since surveys show that properly trained teen-age drivers have less than half as many accidents and violations as the nontrained. you can appreciate the Importance of Driver Education Programs. There is no activity that can do so much to advance the cause of safe

adequate"Driver Education Pro-

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz of South Bend were Friday guests ot Mra. Jerome Zechlel, Sr.

Westland Trailer City GG65 Long Beach Blvd.

Long Beach, Calif. Editor, C I T I Z E N :

I was recently pleasantly surprised by a visit from Reginald Shugrue, son of the ticket agent at Culver 55 years ago, and George Nearpass, son of the editor ot Culver's first newspaper, "The Marmont Herald."

We spent the day at Disneyland and reminisced concerning the early days there.

Incidentally. I w o n d e r how many will remember the terrific cloudburst we had one night about 55 years ago which raised the. Lake 14 inches, all rowboats v/ere nearly filled, many piers under, water or level with same, and the; water poured over the road Just below the outlet bridge, filflrffe

the r Arthur Morris will r

this. E A R L M. BROWN

nbec

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Detroit. Mich, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Morris, and Judith.

Showing Largest and lies! Ccm-jlete I Line Of Fall Bulls In Tills Area

Ail Imported From Lisse, Holland, and | • Are Top Size and Quality

W e Also Hove Plenty Of New Border and Potted Plant Variet ies Of M u m s

Our Prices Alwoys Wi th in T h e Reach Of Everyone

THE WEE MUM GARDENS 228 E. Sherman St. — Bremen, Ind.

We Are One Year Old This Week You ore invited to help us celebrate our anniversary. Come in and register

for cur door prize. No purchase required. You need not be present to win. Big

reduction on Shower Gifts, Polos, Crawlers, and many other items.

Dresses & Skirts — Sizes 2 - 14

$ 2 t o $ 3 o f f

Boy's Matching Al l Wool J a c k e t & C a p by K. C . Boysweor Sizes 1 - 7

$ 2 t o $ 3 o f f

— A H N e w F a l l M e r c h a n d i s e —

Prices in effect Thursday, Fr iday, Saturday only!

Open Al l Day Thursday

KIDDIE LANE 2 2 0 North M i c h i g a n S t r e e t , P l y m o u t h

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2:(, 198' T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N . C U L V E R . I N D I A N A V.M1F. T H I H T E E W

.CHURCH NEWS ST. THOMAS' E P I S C O P A L

CHURCH "enter anil Aihuns Sis., Plymouth Father William C. It. Sheridan

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Family Ku.h.i: lei 11:00 a.m. Church School. Nur-

G R A C E UNITED CHURCH Meredith J . Sprunger, Pastor Membership, Ear l Eckman

[ Education, Donald Hand 1 Stewardship. Wayne Mattox

Property, Wilfred Craft Music

Mrs. R. T. Rust, Margaret Swanson Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

C U L V E R METHODIST CHURCH "The Church With Tlio Chimes"

Kendall E . Sands, Pastor Virgil Summers, Sunt,

9:30 a.m. Sunday School I 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship

ROM,INS C H A P E L A.M.B. Rev." R. H. Steward. Pastor Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 3:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday

f:30 p.m. Alex Joplin. leader

ST. MART'S OF T H E L A K E CATHOLIC CHURCH

£ "Tim Church With The f Gold Crosses"

R S T . Joseph A. I/cnk, Pastor Sunday Mass 6:30 a.m., 7:00

a.m., S:00 a.m., and 10:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m.

to 9:00 p.m. Confessions Sunday 6:30 a.m.

to S:30 a.m.

If SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC ' CHURCH, M O N T E R E Y

Father Charles \ \ . Remaklos, I Pastor

Sunday Masses: 6:30 and 9:00 a.m.

Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Winter) 7:00 (Summer)

Holyday of Obligation: 6:30 a.m. Evening as announced on Parish bulletin

Holy Communion distributed each weekday at 7:0u

Confession: Saturday 4 to G p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sunday Masses

L E I T E R S C O R D M E T H O D I S T C H A R G E

Paul T. Jump. Pastor Robert LnnmstCT, Supt.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School D E I . O \ < ;

Paul Hoover, Sunt. 9:1E a.m. Sunday School

MONTEREY V. P. Relnhold. Supt.

10:05 a.m. Sunduv School

S E V E N T H D\V ADVENTT8T i 627 S. Thayer St., I'lymoutii

M. G. Johnson. Pastor ' 1:30 a.m. Worship Service

10:30 a.m. Sabbath School [ I MT. HOPE METHODIST

CHURCH Robert K. Onlway. Pastor

Guy R. Davis, Supt. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Services on 2nd and

4th Sundays at 11:00 a.m.

SANTA ANNA METHODIST CHURCH

Robert K. Onlway. Patter Philip Peer. Supt.

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 n.it

a 1st and 3rd Sundays ,

H I R R A R D E . V. II. CHURCH Darrel Kraft, Pastor

liicliard ltclimcr, Superintendent Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.

Sunday School 10:45 a.m.

M A X I N K U C K E E METHODIST CHURCH

Ivan Springer, Pastor Enoch Andrews, H. S. Supt. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.

ZION CHURCH Robert K. Onlway. Pastor

Marion Kline, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 1st

and 4th Sundays Worship Service 2nd and 3rd

Sunday at 9:30 a.m. followed by sunday School.

POPLAR GROVE METHODIST CHURCH

K. J . Peters, Pastor < Ronald Qulvcy, Supt.

Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. on

and 5th Sundays. 1st

REORGANIZED CHURCH OP L A T T E R DAY SAINTS

HI1H1AHD Edward Gamble, Pastor Mrs. Jess* Hofllok. Supt.

9:45 a.m. Song Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sacrament Visiting Tuesday, Thursday,

and Friday

C U L V E R R I R I . E CHURCH Llhmry Auditorium

Maytiard G . Tittle, 1'iutor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting at the parson-

ge, S04 S. Main St. Wednesday t 7:30 p.m.

F I R S T CHURCH OP C H R I S T SCIENTIST

423 S. Ml-higan St., Plymouth Mail's responsibility for spirit

ual growth and progress will be brought nut in the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Probation after Death" at Christian Science services Sun-

Scriptural selections to be read include the following (Philip-plans 3:13-15): "Brethren. I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing 1 do. forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before. 1 press toward the mark Mr the prize of the high calling of God In Christ Jesus. Let us therefore, as many as be perfect, be thus minded: unti if in any thing ye be

nded. God shall re-

L this i i you. Hth From "Science and Health

Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will be read the following 1291:12-13): 'Universal salvation rests on progression and probation, and is •aatt l lniW* without them."

The Golden Text is from James [1:11): "BlesBed Is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath prom-

them that love him."

ed a fine talk and color slides of Japan. The whole program was based on the experiences of Col. William Graham while with the Armed Forces.

The Board of Directors authorized replacing the Lion road signs with new ones. Time and place of meeting* are to be added.

All the street sign posts need painting and n committee was appointed to take care of this. Be prepared to help wllh this project.

Halloween Parade The annual Halloween parade

for the kiddies is Thursday night. Oct. 31. Lots of help is needed for this night*. See Lions Bill and Sam Allen, who are co-chairmen, and they will assign you a job. One of the big tasks is helping the children during the parade.

B U R R OAK C H U R C H O F GOD

Orville Weotlunil, Pastor Burton Feece, Superintendent

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. No Evening Service. Oct. 27,

ecause of the Onion Reformation lay Service.

Tuesday. Bereans.

P R E T T Y L A K E CHURCH Rev, Ross Cook, Pastor

Frank Balr Jr . , 8 . 8 . Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed

nesday

B U R R OAK KAMI. CHURCH Rer . Ross Cook, Pastor

Bert Cramer, Supt. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed

nesday Prayer Meeting R:00 p.m. Wed. Circle 8:00 p.m. Frloiiy

EMMANUEL E V A N G E L I C A L E X I T E D B R E T H R E N CHURCH

Rev. V. L. Palmer, Pastor Jesse Sims, S. 8. Supt.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship S:00 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Services Wed

nesday 3:00 p.m.

The fai ily that prays togethe

By E A R L H. ECKMAN Editor. B I T E 'EM NEWS

.Magic Meeting For our next meeting. Wednes

day, Oct. 23, we will be enter-

P o s t Of f ice F i l m A v a i l a b l e H e r e

The Post Office Is finally going modern. Postmaster Mattox says and he has a film to prove It.

The film. "Men. Mall and Machines" is an exciting pictorial presentation of the new electronic and super-automatic devices being installed in some of the major postoffices of the nation. Postmaster Mattox Invites nil civic, church, school or social clubs in this area to contact him if they are desirous of showing the film at their meetings.

"The Post Office has been trying for years to give the public twentieth century service out of ninenteeth century facilities," Mattox says. "Postmaster General Sunimerfield. in attempting to revolutionize the outmoded techniques of mail hairdling in the postal establishment, had to start from scratch. He had to ask the electronics industry to develop machines that hadn't even been invented yet. This film Is a remarkable presentation of the progress being made in the United States mail service.

He added that even if automation is not installed In the smaller ofrices such as Culver, the program will greatly accelerate out of town mail in this area because mail will move fur more swiftly through the large gateway post offices of the country.

. Ito . . of Lion Wilber Taylor, lias

mastered the magic art to his own satisfaction, and Is now ready to delight us with his wizardry.

We have been after Bobble, and finally got him to sign on the dotted line. Come and see this young man perform and I'm sure you will be proud of our local product.

Since this is "National Membership Week." he sure and hring a guest. The first meeting in November Is to Tie a "ladies night affair, so have the wife or sweetheart save this date.

!i< i e ami There It is a grand feeling to listen to

the Little Leaguers tell about the good time they had at the ball game. Over fifty of those boys were able to make the trip, under the supervision of Lion Norman Baker, and already are looking forward to next year.

Our new piano Is now a reality, and if you have not seen it come to the next meeting, and took for it on the stage—its a beauty.

Our Lion President is looking for some member who can [day it. so that it may be heard.

C U L V E R - IND IANA - ARGOS

W . 0 . Osborn

A . N . Bu t l e r

D I R E C T O R S

0. C . Sh i l l i ng

G l e n n O v e r m y e r

C a r l M . A d a m s

George E. E ley

H a m p t o n Boswel l W . L. J o h n s o n M a r g a r e t Swai

M E M B E R F E D E R A L

D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E

C O R P O R A T I O N

Can tranquilizers change your personality? Dr. David It. Allmau. President of the American Medical Association gives an iip-to-the-minut? report on trani|tiillzin*c pills. Read his important warning against some of tin ir dangers, iu. The American Weekly with Sun-day's CHIC.AtiO AMKKICAN.

stated meetings first and third Thursdays of •acli month at 7:901 i.m. Visiting brother,

welcome. iy. 0>

and v

7&M BATH "•^[and MASSAGE j f -

For Ladies and Gentlemen

M R S . V E H L Y S M I T H ' S H E A L T H F A R M

Phone Viking 2 - 2 2 8 7 Culver Route 2 (County Line in>.;.!, west of Burr Oak at

Yellow Itli-er Itrldge)

DAY OR NIGHT

P r o f e s s i o n a l | D i r e c t o r y 1

P H Y S I C I A N S

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

Office Hours by Appointment ' Thonra 1

Office Viking 2-2.101 j Residence VIkfng 2-2110 *)

Office: 121 College Avenue-

E R N E S T B . N O R R I S , M . D . j PHYSICIAN-SURGEON

Office Hours by Appointment \ Phone V I 2-2853 Glasses Fitted

Office and Residence 2803 East Shore Drive

O S T E O P A T H I C M E D I C A L P H Y S I C I A N S

E . D . P O W E R S , D . O . t P H Y S I C I A N I

Office Hours by Appointment j Phone*,

Office Viking 2-3331 | Residence Viking 2-2710 \

Office: 223 N. Ohio St. •

F . A . I K I R T , D . O . P H Y S I C I A N :!

Office Hours by Appointment | Phones

Office Viking 2-3331 1 Residence Viking 2-2811 •}

Office: 222 N. Ohio St-

D E N T I S T S

D . W . B I E K E R , D . D . S . D E N T I S T

Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2 - 3 2 0 0 114 Lake Shore Drive

T R O Y L . B A B C O C K , D . D . S , D E N T I S T

Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2 - 2 4 0 3

£ 3 8 8 East Shore Drive

O P T O M E T R I S T S

EYES needing care deserve • care-rJ complete examination and UM ilysis. Perhttp* glasses ar*\

C W If Yam ol firm Fymraai

DR. H . R. C O I I . i OPTOMETRISTS

330 West Berry Street 3 F O R T W A T N B 3

Specialists I n Fi t t ine ' Contact Lenses

For an appointment pleas* e»W Anthony 11181, Fort Wayne,

collect If you wish

A PROMPT, SYMPATHETIC

ANSWER..

(EAST Eft DAY I FUNERALHDME1

D r . F . L . Babcock , OPTOMETRIST I

Phone Viking 2-3372 1 Office Houri: {

9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Ij Or Evening By Appointment \

203 South Main Street . |l

V E T E R I N A R I A N S

D R . O S C A R W E S S O N V E T E R I N A R I A N

Fhone Viking 2-313S CuIier Route a

i»AGK F O U R T E E N T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N , C U L V E R , I N D I A N A WEDNESDAY. 04TOHKK 23, 1HS7

CLASSIFIED ADS

C u l v e r ' s F o u r - C o u n t y T r a d i n g A r e a ' s R e c o g n i z e d M a r k e t P l a c e

RATES: Up to 25 words. 75c: 2 weeks, $1.30; 3 weeks, Si .65: 4 weeks, $1.80. Up to 50 words $1.50; 2 weeks, $2.60; 3 weeks, $3.30; 4 weeks, $3.60. Additional words 3c each. Minimum charge 75c. Special discount tor 26 or 52 consecutive insertions. RATES quotes ate for cash with order; add 15c if charged. Service charge Of 50c for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. Card of Thanks, In Mcmoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. Front page reading notices, up to 35 words, $5- Local display advertising rate 60c per column .ith. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ! A W SHARPENING.

U R P H N E HIDES - 52.5(1. See beautiful Lake Maxiukuckee from the air. Jim .McAllister. Phone Viking 2-24*6. Licensed commercial pilot. 40-4°

] AM NOT R E S P O N S I B L E for anyone's debts but my own. Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Sherwood.

S P E C I A L S E R V I C E S T E L E V I S I O N S E R V I C E

B E S T in Equipment B E S T in Training

B E S T in Experience K L I N E ' S A P P L I A N C E

Phone VI 2-2801 10 tfn

'Whole Milk Pick-Up" L I T C H F I E L D C R E A M E R Y

"Milk for Milnot" WARSAW, INDIANA HOWARD DEW'ITT Phone 385fl ARGOS

Plymouth, Ind., R. R. 4 - 49-5 •tfn

ATTENTION F A R M E R S : Specialists in tractor, generator, and BtaittW repair, Rochester Armature and Ignition Co., 510 Mala Street, Phone 25, Ruchester, Ind.

F E L K E F L O R I S T Plymouth

C u t F lowers and Potted Plants Of A l l K i n d s

Funeral Work A Specialty We are as close as your phono -

W E 0-3MJ5 C O L L E C T 15tfn

FAMOUS MAYO D I E T on a haudy lilotter. Drop 20 pounds in two

: Pick them up F R E E a e Citiz office.

Walter Price's Abattoir and Snusagre Kitchen

CUSTOM B U T C H E R I N G Wholesale and Ret nil Meats Complete Processing Service

For Home Freezers One-Fourth Mile South of

Plymouth on Muckshaiv Road Phone Plymouth W E 0-2181)

20ltn

SAME DAY D R Y CLEANING S E R V I C E available on request at Culver Tailors and Cleaners. 202 3. Main St.. Culver. 1 Otfn

Culver Sheet Metal Works Heating & Sheet Metal

Work 226 So. Main St. Culver

Phone - Viking 2-3434 . Ifttfti

RUTHIN T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V I C E 101% N o r t h Michigan Street, Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals. Typewriters and Adding Machines Repairs on all makes. Knyal Typewriter Agency. Phone WE 6-272S,

3 8 tin

J i m ' s E l e c t r i c S e r v i c e

Al l Kinds of Wir ing Insured Wort men Guaranteed Work

Phone V ik ing 2-3441 214 South Main Si . . C U L V E R

12ttn

permanent waving. S I " permanent1

wave for $7.50. Fo.un.ie Uiddle. phone Viking 2-3414. 40-4n

PLANNING AN Al TION. For txtra $SJ from your s;ile, call Don Gray, auctioneer, AfgOS. Phone 3-1410 Argos. 13tfa

MANUFACTURERS OF CEMENT septic tanks, grease traps, Sblrar Brothers, 627 Ferndale St.. Plymouth, Ind. Phone W E 6-3850.

PIANO TUNING, regulating and repairing. H A R R Y A. S M E L T Z E R . Phone Viking 2-2233- 21tf

T E L E V I S I O N A N D RADIO S E R V I C E . Call M. E . Hodges. Phone Viking 2-3110. 2Otfn

E L E C T R I C A L CONTRACTING And Wiring Of All Kinds

DON'S E L E C T R I C S E R V I C E 410 N. Lake St.

Phone Viking 2-2222 Culver ltttjn

Abstracts of T i t le Compiled to all lands in Marshall County. Owners of the only complete set of abstract books.

Cressner & Company Established 1892

_ 38ecw tfn

W E L L D R I L L I N G and repairing. James Payne, 1312 N. Michigan St., Plymouth. Ind. Phone W E

EgjgflBai HUSBAND: Does your pay check stretch far enough? If you have a car and are willing, your wife can earn $47.50 for only l a bours work. If so write Dept. 21, P.O. Box 151, Culver, Immediately.

WANTED: Mai

MEN WANTED

F o r F a r m Building

Construction

Experience not necessary but

must have good recommenda

tions. Apply at

M O R I A R T Y L U M B E R C O .

Argos, Indiana

W A N T E D T O B U Y WANTED TO B U Y : home in good location on Lake Maxinkuckee. perferably east side. Write Charles Melton, 313 Oak Crest, Waukegan, HI. 42-2u

FOR SALE F I N E A R T S CHINA. Has never been used. Lily of the Valley pattern. Reasonable. BHlie Combs. Phone Viking 2-2271. 29tfn

Got The Best, Get — S E A ( .TEST Ice CreHiu

Culver News Agency 111::

H O M E L I T E CHAIN SAWS Aluma Craft Boats

Evinrude Outboard Motors Lawn boy Lawnmowers

SAM WOODS Viking 2-2601

12tf!

F O R S A L E : Two beautiful table lamps. Reasonable. Phone Viking 2-2537. Mrs. Jerome Zechiel Sr., 203 Lake Shore Dr., Culver,

POTATOES, all grades and prices, for winter use. One-half mile east on Road 10. Ikeda Farms. Phone Knox 8774. 42tfn

F O R S A L E : Two beautiful table lamps. Reasonable. Phone Viking 2-2537. Mrs. Jerome Zechiel Sr., 203 Lake Shore Dr., Culver,

FOR S A L E : Turnips. 91.00 per bushel. Heisers. West 16th Road. Phone Viking 2-2504 or Viking 2-243S. 43-2n

NEW CHRISTMAS CARD books have arrived at The Citizen office. Our exclusive 1957 lines are beautiful. Order now and tear out the sample thus avoiding local embarrassing duplication. 32tf"

FOR S A L E : Turnips. 91.00 per bushel. Heisers. West 16th Road. Phone Viking 2-2504 or Viking 2-243S. 43-2n

NEW CHRISTMAS CARD books have arrived at The Citizen office. Our exclusive 1957 lines are beautiful. Order now and tear out the sample thus avoiding local embarrassing duplication. 32tf"

F O R S A L E : S e b a g o Potatoes, sand grown, brushed and graded. 1 mile north, % mile west of Donaldson. Joseph Samnelson. 41tfn COPIES of the current monthly

issue of Indiana Business and Industry Magazine, edited and published in Culver, are available at The Citizen at 75 cents each. Sub-scriplions at S3 per year also accepted. 40tf*

F O R S A L E : S e b a g o Potatoes, sand grown, brushed and graded. 1 mile north, % mile west of Donaldson. Joseph Samnelson. 41tfn COPIES of the current monthly

issue of Indiana Business and Industry Magazine, edited and published in Culver, are available at The Citizen at 75 cents each. Sub-scriplions at S3 per year also accepted. 40tf*

NATIONAL A P P L E W E E K Sale Every year at this time we feature a Pre-Storage Sale on all grades and sizes of apples. 50c discount per bushel. Bring baskets and store up for a while at this Big Sale. Oct. 24th to Nov. 2nd. Pun Rise Orchards. Inc. WTm, Ker-cber ft Son. 1 mile south of Goshen. Ind.. on road No. 15. 43n

T A B L E COVERS F O R P A R T I E S , BANQUETS, A N D PICNICS. Beautifully embossed white paper resembling cloth in rolls 40 inches wide and 300 feet long. Only S5 per roll. Citi?i o nffce. ! i tf*

NATIONAL A P P L E W E E K Sale Every year at this time we feature a Pre-Storage Sale on all grades and sizes of apples. 50c discount per bushel. Bring baskets and store up for a while at this Big Sale. Oct. 24th to Nov. 2nd. Pun Rise Orchards. Inc. WTm, Ker-cber ft Son. 1 mile south of Goshen. Ind.. on road No. 15. 43n

T A B L E COVERS F O R P A R T I E S , BANQUETS, A N D PICNICS. Beautifully embossed white paper resembling cloth in rolls 40 inches wide and 300 feet long. Only S5 per roll. Citi?i o nffce. ! i tf* A U T O M O B I L E S

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T A U T O M O B I L E S

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T Does Your Cor Need A New Home?

See John Good Or Virgi l Lee At

J . R. K l a p p E d s e l S a l e s

200 E. LoPorte Street Plymouth, Ind.

Phone W E 6 -2822 4 2 - 2 n

BARGAIN H E A D Q U A R T E R S "Quality Farm Equipment"

Plymouth Farm Supply (Your John Deere Dealer)

3 7 tfn

Does Your Cor Need A New Home?




Phone W E 6 -2822 4 2 - 2 n

A P P L I A N C E S





Phone W E 6 -2822 4 2 - 2 n

BUY T H E FOLLOWING: Speed Queen washers and dryers.

Junger Space Heaters Siegler Space Heaters

Kelvinator Stoves and Ranges At

B E B K E Y ' S A P P L I A N C E S Near Viaduct

Plymouth, Ind. 12-Sn





Phone W E 6 -2822 4 2 - 2 n

BUY T H E FOLLOWING: Speed Queen washers and dryers.

Junger Space Heaters Siegler Space Heaters

Kelvinator Stoves and Ranges At

B E B K E Y ' S A P P L I A N C E S Near Viaduct

Plymouth, Ind. 12-Sn P U B L I C S A L E : 1947 Chevrolet

truck. Serial No. 98WL5404. Motor No. EAA 659344. to satisfy conditional sales contract. Public Sale will be held at 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday. Oct. 31, at Snvder Chevrolet Sales, Culver. Ind. 43-2n

FOR S A L E : It ft. Hot Point Deepfreeze, good condition. $125. Phone Rochester. CApital 3-2012. Gbrisi Motel 43)1

P U B L I C S A L E : 1947 Chevrolet truck. Serial No. 98WL5404. Motor No. EAA 659344. to satisfy conditional sales contract. Public Sale will be held at 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday. Oct. 31, at Snvder Chevrolet Sales, Culver. Ind. 43-2n F o r S a l e

U s e d G a s & E l e c . W a t e r H e a t e r s

20-gol . Gas Heater, I J -y rs . -o ld $ 5 0

52-gal . Electric Heater $ 4 5

Used Electric Range perfect condition

$50

Youngstown Dishwasher floor model reg. $289

N O W O N L Y $130 cosh

P O P P E ' S A P P L I A N C E

6 4 4 Lake Shore Drive Phone V ik ing 2-2151

2 3 n

P U B L I C S A L E : 1947 Chevrolet truck. Serial No. 98WL5404. Motor No. EAA 659344. to satisfy conditional sales contract. Public Sale will be held at 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday. Oct. 31, at Snvder Chevrolet Sales, Culver. Ind. 43-2n F o r S a l e





$50





2 3 n

R E A L E S T A T E F o r S a l e





$50





2 3 n

FARM FOR S A L E 120 A C R E S : Pleasant location midway between Plymouth. Culver. Mainly level clay, corn, wheat, clover land, about 20 acres woods, pasture. Substantial 7 room house, modern kitchen, bath, furnace; good large barn, stanchions, water installed Bargain per acre $140. Reasonable terms. ISO A C R E S : Splendid s t o c k , grain, dairy farm southwest of Argos. Mainly gently r o l l i n g , heavy producing corn, wheat clay land, about 25 acres muck. Nice 7 room modern house; good large modern barn: tool house, cribs, etc. Only S35.O00. Good terms, about Vt down payment.

S P E C I A L R A R E O F F E R I N G 28a A C R E S : Outstanding, well improved muck farm on hi-way

acres best muck adequately tile drained, balance mainly good clay.

B O A T S F O R S A L E modern house, breezeway, garage; New large tool house, cribs, etc; good mint still; Also tenant house, and barn. Fine spacious lawn, shiubhery. Reasonable terms. Also others, including some nice retirement small farms.

We want farms for sale; L A C K E Y & MURPHY

101 S. Michigan St. P I. Y M O I" T H

FOR S A L E : A 151-ft. Lyman outboard boat and 25 h.p. Evinrude motor. Accessories include life preserver cushions, paddle, tie ropes, steering attachment, electrical starting, automatic gas feed, batlerv and tarpaulin. Call Viking 2-3377 or 2-2650 or write Carl F. Foust, 200 E . Washington, Culver, Indiana. tt«

modern house, breezeway, garage; New large tool house, cribs, etc; good mint still; Also tenant house, and barn. Fine spacious lawn, shiubhery. Reasonable terms. Also others, including some nice retirement small farms.

We want farms for sale; L A C K E Y & MURPHY

101 S. Michigan St. P I. Y M O I" T H

FOR S A L E : A 151-ft. Lyman outboard boat and 25 h.p. Evinrude motor. Accessories include life preserver cushions, paddle, tie ropes, steering attachment, electrical starting, automatic gas feed, batlerv and tarpaulin. Call Viking 2-3377 or 2-2650 or write Carl F. Foust, 200 E . Washington, Culver, Indiana. tt« C i t y F a r m e r s

a n d F a r m e r e t t e s 20 and 26 acres, both homes all modern, both close to beautiful

Luke Maxinkuckee and both priced to sell

D O W N S R E A L T O R S Culver, Ind .

Vik ing 2-2471 43n

C L O T H I N G F O R S A L E C i t y F a r m e r s

a n d F a r m e r e t t e s 20 and 26 acres, both homes all modern, both close to beautiful



Vik ing 2-2471 43n

F O R S A L E : Man's single breasted tan suit, size 40 regular. $10. Can be seen at Citizen Office. lTtf"

C i t y F a r m e r s a n d F a r m e r e t t e s

20 and 26 acres, both homes all modern, both close to beautiful



Vik ing 2-2471 43n

L I V E S T O C K F O R S A L E





Vik ing 2-2471 43n

10O0 GOOD to choice Montana calves and yearlings for sale. Wertheimer Cattle Co., Camden, ph. 40. 4 3n





Vik ing 2-2471 43n P R O D U C E F O R S A L E





Vik ing 2-2471 43n

A P P L E S : SI.50 bushel. You pick at Jim Calhoun's Orchard, two miles west and one-half mile south off State Road 17 at nelong. Jim Calhoun's Orchard, Route 4, Rochester. 13tfn

FOR RENT OR S A L E : Attractive two-bedroom home. Oil'heat, garage. Reasonably priced. SO A C R E F A R M : Excellent loca-cation. 520,000. L A K E C O T T A G E : Desirable location, winterized and completely modern. $20,000, L A K E C O T T A G E : Large and airy, completely furnished. Well built and in good repair. $22,000.

K E Y S E R R E A L E S T A T E Contact Hurry Edging!on. Culver

Ylki»K 2-2437 •13n

H A L L O W E E N PUMPKINS — All sizes and shapes to choose from. Decorative Indian Corn for centerpieces. John Benedict, VI 2-S167. 1SB Road between Peach :.lui Qiii-c::. 41-4*



Ylki»K 2-2437 •13n A P P L E S

• Grimes Golden • Bed * Golden Delicious

Sweet Appie Cider Daily

Ober l in O r c h a r d C U L V E R , INDIANA

42-3n



Ylki»K 2-2437 •13n A P P L E S




42-3n

H O U S E S F O R R E N T A P P L E S




42-3n

F O R R E N T : New, two bedroom, modern house with oil heat. Mrs. Dale Jones. Phone Viking 2-3128.

4 Otfn

A P P L E S




42-3n

F O R R E N T : Modern two bedroom cottage. Oil furnace. Reasonable rent. Phone Viking 2-2080. Mrs. William Lrndsey, 714 S. Main St., Culver, Ind. 43-2*

A P A R T M E N T S

3442 r t fn

FOR P E N T : Light airy apartments, oil heat, hot water, electric stove and refrigerator. Fur nished or unfurnished. Phone V I 2-3021. 29tfn

Frigidaire. heat, hot water with softener, private bath. In town. Inquire at Grill. 43-2*

APARTMENT FOR R E N T : Three rooms and bath, kitchen furnished. Oil heat and hot water soften-; ' er. Mrs. Clark Ferrier. Phone VI k-ing 2-2771. 39tfn

F I K N I S H E I ) APARTMENTS for rent. Phone Viking 2-2107.

3 7 tfn APARTMENT F O R R E S T : Five, rooms and hath with oil heat. Mrs. Myrtle Crabb, Phone Viking 2-

B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T I E S

age. For personal interview, write to R. O. Locke. President. P. 0. Hox 1138. Ft Wayne, hid. 43a

In th)s way we wish to express our sincere gratitude to ihe many friends and neighbors whose acts of kindness and thoughtfulness were deeply appreciated during the passing of «ur rather and grandfather. Martin E . Hallbeig.

GRETA and HER FAMILY

We wish to express our sin re re gratitude to all our friends, rata* lives and neighbors for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended at the passing of Chester J . Hank.

MRS. RANK. B R O T H E R S , and S I S T E R S 43*

HEHH I tF I .LE OF C U L V E R R E T I R E S ¥KOM JOB AS DHIA SUPERVISOR

Richard Miller, Argos. was hired Thursday by the Marshall County Dairy Herd Improvement Association's officers and directors as the new county D.H.I.A.

Miller will replace Herb Belle.

1 and all interested ! asked to contact the "nsion office or Harry s, county DHIA presi-

Hoesel. Other guests Mrs. Barrett Irvine.

Thev were joined sel's grandchildren siniiidHiildr-en, Mr. Richard Hoesel and Mr. and Mis. John

Culver boys have been named to the Dean's List, E . B. Benson, dean of the Academy, announced this week. They are Lamed East-mond, son ot Mrs. T, L. Eastmoml; Robert Glaze.'son of Mrs. Helen Feme Glaze; and Robert Benson, son of Dean and Mrs. E . B. Ben-

Eastmond is a First Classman (senior) this year and both Glaze and Benson are members of the Third (sophomore) Class.

http://Fo.un.ie

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N . C U L V E R , I N D I A N A P A C E F I F T E E * *

B o b K y . e ' s C o l u m n A Column Of WEST HIGH School News

Chester J . Rank Suc&umbs After Extended Illness

Methodists Will Hepr Rev. Lyle Loomis

I Hospital, I wil n a patient | Scl en ill for I

•niors are busv Belling nd preparlpg for their eiiior Supper t o b e n e l a

av Oet 23, iu West •yin from 6 to 1:«0. "and Hani will be served mited amount of tickets :i sale at the door. Tickets

calling WEbster 6-G933. :enneth Hallman. Plym-is graciously offered to organ iiuisic' this year, iroceeds of this annual

Men's Day Observed A t f .U .B . Church

widow, Grnce; one son. Havward. Calif., six s Bessie Barber, Casaop-

Hlunr'ie Wagner

the Sunday mornln the Emmanuel Evan ted Brethren Church

Day ur"" ' -" l - . iV-'?-' VV ..iV-A' rd special' muni: tt this service In

(liveiicasllp. A"'--- f ' • • ' ,-; ^ | , K e w l l l | iind also a number b;

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 Terry Cleveland

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 Betty Jo Lueas Jaunita McKee

James E . Talley, Sr. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21

Louise LaMunion Brian Lindvall

Mrs. Barbara Jones MONDAY. OCTOBER 28

Don Bruce

MEKTIXG OF S H E E P MEX TO B E H E L D AT PLYMOUTH FR IDAY

spoil so

iiier;ii Home until j- when his body will 'hi' church to lie in

i Kugeni' . Stanley

M A X U E A C T E R E R S ASSOt 1ATIOX R E P R E S E N T A T I V E H E UK

David S. Pyle, field representa-tive of the Indiana Manufacturers Association, called at The Citizen office late Wednesday afternoon. He recalled that he had first met our publisher on the Ohi:. Wesley-an University campus in 1942. He makes his headquarters in Indl-

sritsciURE T O T H E 7 I T I Z E \

Team Prepares For First Game Practice for- the West. Monte

rey game, Nov. 1. at Monterey is 1 1 P r ' SuiL-hiuc

West senior girls have chosen Uie.ir little sisters from the fresh-

m J F o u m e n girls will attend a district Sunshine convention at Ko-komo. Saturday. Oct. 19.

Wanda Lelaud and John Eckert

C H U C K B A I R D ox Torn O E E U R O P E A N C O U N T R I E S

Chafrles A. Baird. well known n: Culver us executive secretary U Congressman V. Jay MmtK am before that to two other Republic an Representatives, is conducting an extensive tour in Europe for learly 8 0 oilier Congressional

while the Hou-" '*

MEI-iTs'' .".MX ^ A T l R n A Y

suit of Hie cancellation of t John's 'Homecoming same "because of the flu epideim

; Frida CST> ; R.E.M.C.

DREWRYS B E E R

Out-refreshes them all

United Fund News The United Fund Drive has

been in progress for ten days now. and It is urged that all solicitors

rigorously canvass all el till Iheir respective areas, who not yet been contacted,

are honing thul ii will he lie to announce a uiir hund

red percent parlicipaton on the inrl of all citizens and the successful terminal ion of the drive.

. an early date but will k

Herewith we announce th lowing changes in the drive c

an: .Hiss Osie Slahl to ri llerschei Strang; Mrs. G

Harden to replace Mrs. SI Kaiser; Mrs. Henry lletinf -eplai-e Mrs. Herniun Gardner.

.Mis Paul Satt. Mrs. Jerome Zeehiel and Mrs. Bonnie Althelde, have also kludlv agreed lo join our starr or solicitors.

It is urged thai all report any changes spective teams of that proper credit all loyal workers ii of The Clilneii.

R O B E R T ROSSOW Chairman of the Drive • R. McKESSON

" fhe Di-

I.E W E FOR E L O E I D A Mr and Mrs. T. (!. Loudon I

I his morning to spend the will in St. Petersburg. Fla. Their

liiuUliiis at Plymouth. I Purdue specialists, Jim Out-' hou«e and Henry Mayo, will dis-

; cuss fall and winter care of ewes and lambs, equipment and the out-

, look for the sheep business Lawrence Love, a farmer and well

1 .known commercial sheep breede-' ami feeder, of Eaton. Ind. will

li St. T l i n meeting, planned by the v. 1G Marshall Couutv Sheep Associa

tion, and the County Ex^nsim; Soph Otfice. has been designed to assist here both the commercial feeder and

| purebred breeder In the winter i management ot sheep. 1 County Agent R. C. Harvey

states that plenty of time will be allotted lor questions and

will be

culver RebekahS T Have Halloween 1M

The Culver K-'lie

F l a v o r b r e w e d i n . . .

S w e e t n e s s o u t . . .

Mo full feeling affet!

<2l°57 Druwryi limited U.S.A. Inc., South Bend, Ind.

Not ice T o N o n - R e s i d e n t

No. 26983 STATE Of INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, sa:

in 11. M . r . n . I Circuit Court

Irene Kershner vs. William < Kershner, Complaint tor divoiee K The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Stevens & * a » P

•neys lias filed in my oftice •omplaint against the detVu.l-and, it appearing by the affi

davit of a competent person that residence of the defendant by diligent inquiry is unknown; that the defendant• is a non-resident of the State'of Indiana; he is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint nc'iiust him and unless he appears •nd answers thereto on or before tin- calling of said cause on Friday

being^h 3^3Td'juai;ia r i tUy =f :h* January term of said court, to ne begun and held ot the Court House in Plymouth County. Indiana, on the fi day of September A.D.. 18 complaint and the ma things therein alleged heard and determined

ute-d full- Ladles' p i f f Comical robber oraie masks mask w ill. hair. ajlt.lt urusks. children. Blonde, brunette. Open back, ne.se

LOUIIIS. redhead.

1 0 c - 1 5 c 4 9 c 5 9 c

COMPLETE PARTY NEEDS'

irst Mo

be i his ab-

W1TNESS. the Clerk and Seal if said Court, at Plymouth. Indi-ina this 1st day of October, 193 i •

F L O Y D II. KA1N Clerk Marshall Circuit Court S T E V E N S & WAMPLER Tlalutlffs Attorney —

41-Sn

^ ^ S S r S g 19c pkg

Taylor's Ben Franklin Store

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W r i t e R e v i e w Of B a s k e t b a l l A t C u l v e r

i:, !'..•>,.• if. • (Ed . Note:— This theme was

"written tor sophomore English class. Ally work ot unusual merit will be published in the School-belt during ihe year.)

Basketball at Culver is only one of the major sports but probably is played the most and draws Bora hjiertators than any other sporl.

Basketball wus started in I'ulver •way back In 1912. Culver High School didn't have a gym then so 1he squad prartlced out-of-doors during the fall of 1912. When winter cum?, they moved to the top i t the old grade school, since torn down to make room for the new 1.mi,in, : Hut the space where they yractlced was needed tor class-#ooms so die boys moved down t i what is known as the Price Apartments. In 1920 they moved again to what 1« now (he biologv room, file cafeteria and the lower hall. *l'he projection room was a dressing room as was the kitchen of she cafeteria. Thore was a halcony

- (where the high school office is And MMchWt on the east wall. Th? "gym", if vou could call it that. >, Id about 10.) people, a lot of spectators in (hat day. In 1929 .Culver got Its present gym.

During th; season of 1914 when I>ick N iWDU, Herman Sager. Jlex Mawhorter. Tone Shaw. Lloyd .Davis and 1 .t-w is Dillon were playing. HerLnan Sager scored -108 points by himself againsl a strong Plymouth team. This Culver team wont to the final game of the playoff of the thrL>,- Northern districts •where they w -re beaten by Whit-dig. Since 1929 Culver High llenool teams have won 11 county 1;iurnamenls, 10 sectionals, and two reglonals. They have gone to Ihe semi-finals twice, but have lost the last games each time by • >ne and two points. In 1930-31 Culver had its best year. The team Von 23 and lost 1. the last game in Hie regional at Rochestar. They twere beaten by South Bend Central. Since 1929 Culver has won '.414 and lost 178 games. ' The Culver Indians, as they c iine to be called, have had eight coaches slutting with Dean Walker. Russell Hums followed with Vvert Hooscl, Paul UHderwond (who was here for 17 years). Red Soring. Waldo Sauter. Ralph Ped-erson. and the present coach Boh Qllbtrt completing the list. Pau' ' I.I 1- I took the Culver (earn

to Hammond In the semifinals and lost to LaPorte by one point. Red Bering went to Lafayette with the Culver Indians and was beaten lliere by one point.

Culver was one of the nrst Dlaces to broadcast basketball in Indiana; Mr. Robinson was the (announcer.

All in all, Culver has had its ,.-ni'! years and its lean ones but rlwHys has had a fair share of

Do t ( take life too seriouslv — n?ver get out of it alive

-Elbert Hubbard

' S 3 ,

Halloween Masquerade Party

S a t u r d a y Night , O c t . 2 6

Prizes For T h e Best Masked Tr ick and Treats For

Everyone!

Culver Skating Rink

T a k e Advantoge of Our Skat ing Classes Monday &

Thursday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Beginning, Advanced, and Dancing Classes Especially

for Y O U . & 43n

Martin Hallberg Succumbs A! Parkview Hospital

Kar h':i iu?l Hallberg, age iS. passed away Saturday night at Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, following an Illness of one week. He was born in 1'devalla, Sweden on Sept. C. 1879 and came to the United Statss In October. 1910, living In C'hcago until 1921 when he moved to Culver. He was employed at Culver Military Academy as custodian of the quartermaster's store and tailor shop un-(II h? retired a few years ago.

Mr. Hallberg was a member of the Clrace United Church, the Chicago Odd Fellows Lodge. No. 190. Viking No. 1 of Chicago, and (he Rvlthod Lodge No. 1 ot Chl-

Survivlng are one daughter, Mrs. Creta Thomas of South Bend; three grandchildren: and one great grandson. Mrs. Hallberg preceded him in death two weeks ago on Oct. 4. having been fatally Mtruck down by an rutomobile at the corner of Lake Shore Drive and Plymouth Street.

Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Easter-day Funeral Home. Dr. Meredith

linger, pastor of (ha Grace

Ch iSdrsn W i l l T r i c k - O r - T r e a t F o r U n i c e f

Next Tuesday eveaing. Oct. 29, from 6 to S p.m. children of the community will trick-or-treat for pennies or nickels for Unicef. The money which goes Into the •Trilled Nations Children Fund" will he used lo help children all over the world.

This program was initiated,In Culver last year and because of the rereptioti it received and the good that the program does, (he Maxfnkuckee Junior Woman's Club is again being assis(ed bv Ihe Culver City Club. Town Board. Lions Club, Culver Colon Township Council of Churches, Brownies. Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. Culver Schools. Chamber of Commerce, and League of Women Voters In sponsoring trlck-or-treat night for Unicef.

People of the community are urged to save their pennies and dimes to drop into the specially marked containers which the children will bring to their doors next Tuesday evening and to help in th* effon which indeed seems a commendable way to observe Hal-

Impor tan t Not ice F r o m P o s t m a s t e r

With (he approach of Halloween evidently as the excuse, (here has recently been a series of rural mail boxes in the Culver area maliciously damaged or torn from their posts. The persons who committed these acts of vandalism obviously were not acquainted with the seriousness of their of-

The United States Attorney General's office clearly defines deliberate damage done to rural boxes as being a federal offense and sets forth heavy fines as punishment.

Culver's law enforcement officers as well as the stale police and the Post Office Department's Inspection Service have been informed ot the local situation and are preparing to handle any re-

E Way: Mai

F L U SITUATION IMPROVES AT C C L V E R MILITARY ACADEMY

The flu situation at the Culver Military Academy has Improved steadily since Sunday and the report Tuesday was that there were still approximately 100 cadets hospitalized or confined to barracks. The shortened class sched-

• is still in effect Inweter.

EX-GOVERNOR K H R I C K f l f i IN TOWN ON Fl t lDAY

Former C.overnor Henry F*. Schrlcker spent most ot Friday morning at The Culver Press in connection with the November insurance number of Indiana Business and Industry, the new monthly magazine published here. The former Hoosier chief executive Is president of the Wabash Fire and Casualty Insurance Co.. one of the state's fastest growing companies in that field.

School Cafeteria Menu

Monday: Creamed dried beef on biscuits, green beans, fruit cup, carrot sticks, bread, butter, and milk.

Tuesday: Pork casserole, mashed potatoes, fruil juice, cookie, bread, butter, and milk.

Wednesday: Barbecued hamburger, corn, cabbage and peanut salad, cider and milk.

Thursday: Baked beans with hot dogs, apple salad, chocolate, pudding, bread. bu((er. and milk.

Friday: Salmon loaf with tar-tare sauce, perfection salad, peas, spice cake, bread, hutier. and milk.

(ft

N e w e s t e d i t i o n s of t h e

" B i g W h e e l " i n t r u c k s w i t h

NEW HUSTLE! NEW MUSCLE! NEW STYLE!

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C h e v r o l e t ' s T a s k - F o r c e 58 r o l l s I n w i t h n e w b r o a d -s h o u l d e r e d , s t y l i n g , a r e v o l u t i o n a r y n e w V 8 e n g i n e , n e w S t e p - V a n d e l i v e r y m o d e l s c o m p l e t e w i t h b o d i e s a n d a w i d e r c h o i c e o f m e d i u m - d u t y h a u l e r s ! T h e y ' r e h e r e to s p e e d u p s c h e d u l e s a n d w h i t t l e d o w n o p e r a t i n g c o s t s w i t h n e w f a s t - w o r k i n g e f f i c i e n c y ! S e e t h e m a t y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r ' s r i g h t n o w !

N e w L i g h t - D u t y Apaches Offering high-capacity pickups and panels, plus Chevrolet's latest, three new Step-Van F o r w a r d Control models with 8', 10' and 12' bodies! Famous fuel-saving 6's with increased horsepower are standard.

N e w M e d i u m - D u t y V i k i l l g S N i n e new mode l s h a v e been added, al l featuring a new cab-to-rear-axle dimension for better

load distribution in specialized uses. Compact , short-stroke V 8 ' s are standard in all middleweight L . C . F . models.

N e w H e a v y - D u t y Spartans T h e big news in Series 90 and 100 is Chevrolet's rugged new 348-cu.- in. Workmaster V 8 . I t packs 230 h.p., and its radical new Wedge-Head design assures peak efficiency even with regular grade gasoline.

S e e t h e m at y o u r d e a l e r ' s n o w !

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i j g g , _ See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

the culver citizen · to take scholastic aptitude tesis for colleges requiring them for ad mission...

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