culver-citizen-1966

y Thompson
• • . you're going on a long vacation this summer or just
ploantag a week-end jaunt close to home, these travel tips compiled
l-V Mrdison Labs, may help you avoid some common pitfalls and
if.croace ycur traveling enjoyment:
I. To protect your valuables
cccinst loss cr theft, it's a good
idea to make a list of the serial
nun-bers of watches, cameras and
ether numbered items.
3. To avoid vacction fatigue, try
to vary the pace of your trip, al­
ternating days of sightseeing and
leisure. When driving, take fre­
quent rest breaks.
5. First-aid supplies for travel
should include medications for
minor burns and c*s.Anttvy", a
new spray-on treatment for
itching due to poison ivy, poison
sumac, poison oak and insect
bites, can bring welcome relief to
travelers.
Academy News
(Continued from Page 8)
and Kelly. Mrs. Poling and children
accompanied them home for
two weeks. Mir. Po'.ing spent the
last week in Culver with them. On
June 19, they and Mrs. Delia May
[pint .the day" in Indianapolis as
pitcsts of Mr. and Mrs. James May
and daughters.
The office service staff had a
farewell luncheon for Norma
Mohr and Donna Kerrigan at the
Shack June 17. Donna and Norma
left office June 16 and June 17
respectively. Norm a's husband,
Bob, is home, from Viet Nam, and
Norma and daughter Stephanie
left Culver June 20. They joined
Bob and Cindy, who incidentally
were already in California. Norma,
Bob and family will return to Culver
before going to Louisiana
where Bob will be stationed at
Camp Polk.
We welcome Miss Rose Schmidt
to our department. Rose is learning
to operate one of our offset
machines.
Nancy Kersey who has worked
in our office on a part-time basis
tias joined our staff on a perman-
2nt basis.
Margaret Ecknian vacationed
the week of July 4th. . .Pat Hamilton
will depart July 2 2 on a threeweek
vacation trip to California
where she will visit her sister.
Doris Carlisle, a former employee,
visited the office July 8.
Doris was showing off their new
daughter, Cynthia Kay, who was
born May 30. Incidentally, Doris
and Phil have moved from Elkhart
to Mishawaka.
Development employees have
impressed co-workers that they
must be the "movingest" department
on campus. Eleanor Zechiel
returned to Wheaton, 111., after
selling her house to Edith and
2. You'll be more likely to hang
onto your travel (Gnds when you
carry travelers checks which can
be promptly redeemed if lost,
stolen or destroyed.
4. For stomach upsets caused by
changes in water, food and sched­
ule, it's a good idea to carry a
remedy recommended by your
doctor.
6. When traveling with children,
you may prevent "squalls" by
keeping driving periods short.
Give older children some respon­
sibility in connection with the trip
such as jotting down travel ex­
penses. Reassure little ones with a
favorite toy.
Fred Banks. They no-more got settled
at 625 College Ave., when
Glen and Wilma Snyder sold their
home and most of their funiture
and moved into an apartment on
South Main St. to wait for the
completion of their new home on
Thorn road.
Carrie Reinhold moved to East
Washington St. and proceeded to
move right into the hospital for
three weeks of observation and
tests. She returned to work Monday.
Messenger editor Dave Gaskill
took a hand at writing Campus
Notes for the department for a
change after moving from C.T.
barracks back into the guest
house garage apartment.
Before anyone could catch a
breath. Bob Reiehley got his my-
GO WHERE
THE ACTION !S
JNDIANA QEACH
Lake Shafer MONTICELLO.INO.
Fine Dining, Entertainment
& Dancing Nightly
Friday, July 29
THE OUTSIDERS
2 shows-Adm. $2.25
IN NEW SKYROOM
Dancing & Dining
ON ROOF GARDEN
B. G. RAMBLERS
TEEN DANCE NIGHTLY
Dancing Nightly
BIG CROWDS TUES. #
THURS., & SAT.
WE HAVE INSTALLED THE
New SANTI CLIPPER
The clipper that pulls away the loose hair
as it is cut
No more hair in your eyes or down your neck
VERL'S BARBER SHOP
104 S. Main
30n
29. 30n
1
sterious call from New York recommending
that he accompany
Bob Matson to the convention of
the American Alumni Council.
Ethlynde Scruggs leaves the Alumni
office Aug. 5 to prepare for
a move to Florida with Harriet
and Billy. Mary will Stay behind
with Col. Scruggs until her graduation
next June and word of her
father's next assignment.
Pudg'3 O'Gallaghan and her
mother are hostesses of Heather
Teichmann, a summer theater instructor
. . . Ruth Graham is
caring for two members of the
Girls School staying with the
Grahams for the summer.
Russ and Myra Oliver plan an
August visit with Rusty, Carol
and Kim in Durham, N.C. after
which Russ will try to stretch himself
between his desk and the golf
course . . .Cleta Middleton and her
husband spent two weeks in the
mists of Niagara Falls and relaxing
at home in the Hoosier mist
called humidity.
Kathy Kline left the Alumni
office June 24 to start mixing pa Ilium
for an arival in early Novem­
ber. Dolores Jones has worked up
to full time to help fill the gap.
Eleanor Zechiel made a quick return
trip to help celebrate Wilma
Snyder's birthday at a luncheon in
the Banks-Zechiol house on College
Ave.
Mrs. Charles H. Bracket Jr.
Phene 543-2704
The Monterey Tippecanoe Pub­
lic Library 1
received as a gift an
Indiana Flag given to the Library
by American Legion Post No. 399
of Monterey. The flag was presented
to Mrs. Claire Zehner, Librarian
by Comander Miller and
Lloyd Fisher, officers of the Post.
Along with the flag, the library
received another gift this past
week, a beautiful magiazitne rack
made and donated by Edward
Master.
On Tuesday, July 1!). the summer
school class taught by Mrs.
Brown of Monterey school visited
the Library. Mrs. Claire Zehner,
Librarian presented a program of
story telling and audience participation
of the "Brave little Indian"
and "The fisherman and his
wife".
On Wednesday, July 20, Mrs.
Claire Zehner, Librarian, and Mrs.
Carol Eskridge accompanied the
.Summer School children to Chicago
for a field trip to the various
places of interest, along with Mr.
t and Mrs. Don Franklin and Mrs.
i Wendell King. Some of the places
viEiit'Ed were the aquarium, Muse-
Doorn Open at 6:50 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
Double Feature Program
"The Cincinnati
Stove McQueen, Ann Margret,
Edward G. Robinson
Metroccior
— And —
"Young Crssidy"
Rod Taylor, Maggie Smith
In Technicolor
THURS., FRI., SAT.,
JULY 28-29-30
Double Feature Program
"And Now
Miguel"
Technicolor
— And —
"Wild, Wild
Winter"
Cary Clarke, Chris Noel
|ay and the Americans
Beau Brummels, Dick and Dee Dee
The Astronauts, Jackie and Cayle
Technicolor
SUN., MON., TUES.,
JULY 31, AUC. 1, 2
Cont. Sunday at 3 p.m.
"The Singing
Nun"
Starring Debbie Reynolds
COMINC
"Lt. Robinson
Crusoe, U.S.N."
Thei Culver (ili/cii — Culver. Indiana — July 28, 1 !>(> — Page !>
um of Natural History and Science
and Indus/try budding.
Miss Charlotte Brucker, daughter
of Mr. and Airs. Charles H.
Brucker Jr. celebrated her 15th
birthday at her parents h o m e
Saturday evening. Gues'ta fcr the
party w ere Charlotte Brucker,
Jane, Judy, and Jennie Peterson,
Alice Ulm, Cathy Long, Chi-i;
PugTi, Kar'.a Hoover. Agnes Stankus,
Barbara Brucker, Gene Stb'tler
and Greg Feece. A wiener
roast and games were enjoyed.
GAYBLE Theatre
NORTH JUDSON
Air Conditioned
For Your Comfort
Cooled By Refrigeration
THURS., FRI., SAT.,
JULY 28-29-30
Matinee Saturday At 2:30 Cont.
3 Unit Wall Disney Show
In Technicolor
"Bamfei"
Air.o Walt- Disney's
In Technicolor
"Golden Horseshoe
Revue"
Plus Walt Disney's All Color
Cartoon Carnival
Rochester, Minn, w e r e Sunday
dinner guests in the home of Mra.
Ruth Overmyer.
On Sunday, July 21, the staff of
the Monterey Library was host to
a carry in potluck dinner held at
the home of Mrs. Claire Zehner,
Librarian. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keitzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Good, Mir. and Mrs.
Edward Master. Mr. and Mrs.
John Ringen and family, Mr. and,
Mrs. Charles Kelsey and family,
Mrs. Michael Kelsey and Susan,
The Women's Society of Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Reinhold and
tian Service will meet Thursday family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
evening, Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson.
The lesson leader is Mrs. Ruby
Buchanan, and the devotions will
be given hy Mrs. Delorils Hart.
Roll call will be answered by
"My Favorite Lesson This Past
Year and Why."
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Peterson
and family and Miss Charlotte
Brucker were weekend camping
at "The Broken Arrow" at Winamiac.
They also attended the
Moore Reunion on Sunday at the
Winamac Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton K'rne and
grandson Jeffrey Morozink of
1
Eskridge
and Jean Ann, and Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Zehner and Michele.
The honored guests were th