culver-citizen-1961 - Antiquarian and Historical Society of Culver

FIRST SECTION 

Plymouth, Ind. 

TWO BIG SECTIONS THIS WEEK FIRST SECTION 

THE CULVER CITIZEN 

ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE 

67TH YEAR, NO. 30 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961 TEN CENTS 

By Al Spiers—> 

"Diana of the Dunes" (Jets 

Mixed Up In A Grim, 

Brutal Indiana Murder 

(Second Installment) 

NO ONE is sure how or exactly 

when Diana, the nudist nymph 

of the Indiana dunes, was wooed 

and won by Paul Wilson, a towering, 

gangling giant of prodigious 

strength and volcanic temper. 

As near as can be pinpointed, 

they began 

sharing a 

s q u a t t e r's 

shack late in 

1921, five years 

after Diana, 

whose real 

n a m e was 

Alice Gray 

f 1 e d civilization 

for the solitary 

seclusion 

Mj Neighbors 

"Well, I may not have the 

facts straight, of course, but 

everything else is true, By, 

George!" 

30th Anniversary 

For The Citizen's 

Dale Davis 

MMHM 

DALE DAVIS 

Tops In His Field! 

Yesterday, July 25, Dale Davis 

celebrated his 30th anniversary 

on The Culver Citizen and as a 

member of the staff of its job 

printing affiliate, The Culver 

Press, Inc. 

of the wild All of us are in complete agree 

, 

* dunes along ment that Mr. Davis, as superin 

Lake Michigan. 

tendent and shop foreman, is one 

It was a curious mating of op- of the biggest assets o f this 

posites. Diana was small, lithe, newspaper and printing estab 

dark-haired and almost dainty, lishment. 

despite her crude wild life. Paul Through the years he has put 

was tall, angular, blond and raw- "to bed" exactly 1,561 issues of 

boned. 

The Citizen, including today's 

edition. That's quite an achieve 

Diana was a cultured, collegement in itself! 

educated Phi Beta Kappa — gen Praised By Governor 

tle, sensitive, shy and reserved. Dale is an expert in typography 

Paul was scantly schooled, crude, and as recently as last March 

rough and easily angered. he and his associates at The Cul 

THEIR LOVE WAS STRANGE ver Press were complimented by 

— but deep and enduring. It car Governor Matthew E. Welsh who 

ried them with unwavering devo wrote, upon seeing his new oil 

tion through great trouble and portrait by Edmund Brucker on 

tmvail. 

the front cover of the Culver- 

How Paul came to Diana is a based monthly magazine, Indiana 

mystery. His background is Business and Industry: "It is an 

ihrouded and there are many excellent likeness and the printer 

• ersions. He was a Texas rattle- did a fine job." 

inake hunter who read about Specialist In Magazines 

)iana. fell in love from afar and Today the several magazines 

:ame to the dunes to win her. and yearbooks printed a t The 

HE WAS AN EX-CONVICT Culver Press all bear evidence of 

vho holed up in a sand cave and his great ability and stamp of 

hus met her. He was an industri- perfection in this field. 

[I engineer who met Diana while Among other things, Dale has 

amping, fell in love and, like his an exceptional mechanical talent 

nate, forsook the material world. — The Culver Press in all these 

Whatever Paul's origin, he was years has never had to call in an 

great comfort to Dianfl. Tough outsider to repair a balky Lino 

ind handy with fist or gun, he 

type or faulty printing press. 

von them greater privacy. He en- When Dale joined the staff of 

arged their shack and their in- The Citizen 30 years ago it was 

ome by fishing and making rustic located in the frame building on 

urniture of sassafras and drift- 

East Washington Street now ocvood.cupied 

by the Ideal Cleaners and 

Jack's Taxi. Since 1946 he has 

Together, Paul and Diana been holding down the fort in 

light have settled into the se- The Culver Press's modern and 

luded obsiu-ity both wanted. well equipped building — one 

But a grim, brutal murder en- of the finest medium-sized plants 

in, the State. 

;ulfed them — and led to violence 

It is a real pleasure to be as 

nd misery. 

sociated with this splendid gen 

EARLY IN JUNE, 1922, some tleman tn this business of making 

lunes hikers found the gruesome a living and we all hope t.'iat 

emains of a man who had been Dale will be around for at least 

trangled or clubbed and then 30 more years! 

uilf-cremated on the spot — not. 

ar from Diana's retreat. 

(Continued on Page 15) 

Services Held 

Thursday For 

Dr. Donald Reed 

Funeral services for Dr. Donald 

Reed, prominent and highly 

respected Culver physician for 

nearly 3 0 years, who died unexpectedly 

just before noon on 

Tuesday, July 18, at his home 

on the Lake front, were held 

last Thursday at the Culver 

Methodist Church with Rev. Kendall 

E. Sands, pastor of the 

church, officiating. Interment 

was made at the Culver Masonic 

Cemetery. 

Although Dr. Reed had been ill 

for some time, his death was 

wholly unexpected and came as 


Town and Lake Losing Great Asset! 

Bad News! Maxinkuckee Playhouse Is 

Leaving Culver For Michigan 

PAUL RUTLEDGE, left, and DAVID HAGER, co-managers 

of that marvelous institution known as the Maxinkuckee 

Playhouse, after 12 successful summer seasons are pulling up 

stakes here to locate elsewhere where their great talents will 

have greater opportunities for national recognition. Mr. Rut- 

ledge, who has won a fine reputation in the drama department 

of the University of Cincinnati, will move his theatre operations 

to Southern Michigan next summer and Mr. Hager will become 

director of the popular Cleveland (Ohio) Playhouse where his 

beautiful and talented wife, Sally Noble, will continue to be a 

star as demonstrated here year after year. What will become 

of ACTOR BOB MOAK, perennial favorite among Culver 

theatregoers, is a matter of conjecture but most folks think he 

belongs on Broadway or in Hollywood. 

An era, a wonderful institution, 

and a way of life will pass out of 

existence for the Culver area on 

Aug. 19 when the Maxinkuckee 

Playhouse permanently closes 

its doors at the end of its 12th 

successful season. 

Paul Rutledge, owner and 

founder of the famed Summer 

Theater, has announced that this 

will be the final season. The 

Playhouse will not reopen here 

next year and the piece of prize 

property with its valuable easement 

to Lake Maxinkuckee 'will 

be put up for sale. 

To Locate In Michigan 

Attendance this season continues 

to rise but surveys show that 

the audience center is to the 

north with special emphasis on 

South Bend. Accordingly Mr. Rutledge, 

a real genius in his field, 

will open his new theater ini 

Southern Michigan near the 

state line. 

The Playhouse has| a long and 

exciting history with the first 

theater being located on the second 

floor of a large green building 

along the East Shore (State 

Road 117) now used for living 

quarters for the summer stock 

company and audience lobby. 

In those first days the little 

theater seated only 125 patrons. 

A row of cabins, located on the 

ground where the new theater 

now stands, was used for living 

quarters. 

Martin Tahse and Raul Rutledge, 

together with the help of 

an old German theater couple, 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Pabst, first originated 

the theater and helped 

it grow. 

Such memorable shows as 

"Life With Father" and "You 

Can't Take It With You" demonstrated 

a need for more space. 

Don Trone Headed Committee 

Under the leadership of Don 

G. Trone a Citizens' Committee 

was formed and enough money 

raised to build an extension out 

over the present screened-in 

porch. The theater now seated 

158. But the reputation of the 

Playhouse continued to mount 

and folks from many areas east 

of Plymouth and Argos found 

their way to Culver. 

Upon an invitation from many 

residents at Lake Wawasee in 

1954 it was suggested that an 

alternate theater b e opened at 

that lake and productions interchanged. 

Lake Wawasee Abandoned 

A tent theater at Lake Wawasee 

housed the productions at 

that location. Each Monday when 

the big switch came, the group 

went through a liectic time. It 

was then decided that it would 

be best to improve and develop 

the one location and make it 

large and attractive enough to 

serve everyone. It was at that 

time that plans were made to 

build the new Culver-Lake Maxinkuckee 

theater building that 

now houses the productions. 

David Hager Designed Theatre 

Early in March of 1955, David 

Hager, together with his brother 

and others, began clearing the 

ground, making ready to erect 

the new building that David had 

designed. 

Another group of prominent 

and interested Lake residents 

headed by Peirce C. Ward, Walter 

W. Foskett, and William C. 

Griffith, with the cooperation of 

The State Exchange Bank, helped 

finance the enterprise. 

It was a wet Spring and many 

times it did not seem possible 

that everything could be made 

ready for another June opening. 

"The Fourposter" had been selected 

for the opening production 

and while most of the company 

were putting on the roofing ->r 


Colonel Elliott's 

Death Casts Pall 

Over Community 

Distinguished 

Career Is Ended 

Memorial services for Col. 

Allen R. Elliott, age 72, were conducted 

this morning in the Memorial 

Chapel at Culver Military 

Academy. 

* The well known resident of 

Culver, associated with Culver 

Military Academy, as a teacher, 

administrator, and counselor, 

succumbed to a brief illness late 

Sunday afternoon. 

Dies In South Bend 

Though he had not been in robust 

health his passing came suddenly 

and unexpectedly. He had 

been pursuing his many interests 

among friends and associates as 

late as. Saturday evening. He became 

quite ill early Sunday morning 

and in mid-afternoon was 

rushed to Memorial Hospital at 

South Bend where he passed 

away. 

COL. ALLEN R. ELLIOTT 

Gave 57 Notable Years To 

Culver Military Academy 

Interment rites will be held at 

Litchfield, 111., tomorrow. Colonel 

Elliott was born at Litchfield 

on October 7, 1888. 

CM A Career Began In 1904 

His long and distinguished association 

with Culver Military 

Academy began; i n September, 

1904, when he enrolled for four 

years of secondary education. He 

was graduated in 1908 as cadet 

captain. 

Early English Instructor 

In the summer of 1910 he accepted 

an appointment to the 

Academy staff as an English instructor, 

serving in that capacity 

until leaving for World War I 

duty in 1917. He was commissioned 

a lieutenant in 1914, 

served as a captain, U.S. Infantry, 

during the war, and was promoted 

to major in 1918 

Long active in the U.S. Army 

Reserve Corps before his retirement 

in 1949, he was commissioned 

a colonel in 1931. 

Returning to the Academy staff 

in February, 1919, he served as 

tactical officer-counselor and was 

named post adjutant in 1931. In 

1936 he was named chairman of 

the Department of Health and 

Athletics; executive officer in 

1938; and director of The Culver 

Summer Schools in 1940. 

Acting Superintendent 

Upon the retirement of Col. 

J. S. Fleet in 1943, Colonel Elliott 

was named acting superintendent 

of Culver, serving as 

head of the school until the return 

from active duty of the 

superintendent, the late Col. 

William Ediward Gregory, in 

July, 1945. 

For several years Colonel Elliott 

served as secretary to the 

board of directors of the Culver 

Educational Foundation and in 

(Continued on Page 2)

THE CITIZEN PAGE 2 

Culver, Indiana 

Wednesday, July 26, 1901 

""Flower Drum 

Song" Is Final 

Playhouse Show 

»ens Two-Week 

Run August 8 

"Flower Drum Song," Rodgers 

and Hammerstein's current 

Broadway and road tour hit, has 

replaced "Anything Goes" as the 

lust production this season at 

Maxinkuckee Playhouse. Opening 

Tuesday. Aug. 8, it will play 

nightly except Mondays for two 

weeks. 

Set in San Francisco's Chinatown, 

"Flower Drum Song" is a 

warm and glowing musical that 

i- filled with such enchanting 

tunes as "Love, Look Away," 

"Sunday," "Grant Avenue," and 

"I Enjoy Being A Girl." Featuring 

Juanita Hall, Larry Blyden, 

Pat Suzuki, and Miyosihi Umeki, 

•who is remembered for her 

Aff'ad/emy Award iwinning periowrtiince 

in "Sayonara," in its 

original cast, "Flower Drum 

»Song," in its Maxinkuckee 'Playliouse 

production, will feature 

Donna Donnelly, Dick Von Hoenc, 

Marie Mastruserio, Diane Turner, 

David Stearns, and Brent Brafford. 

Bill Akin Is Set Designer 

Oriental settings for this popular 

and lovely show will be designed 

by Bill Akin and will be 

executed by him and his staff. 

Costumes for the production will 

be created by Joan Freiden. 

Still playing to capacity houses 

during i t s national tour, 

"Flower Drum Song" is concerned 

with the romantic entanglements 

of second generation 

American-Chinese, a situation 

that provides much humor and 

many beautiful moments. Its 

calm, touching scenes are carefully 

balanced by lively dance 

production numbers that will be 

choreographed by Ernestine Hill. 

One Of Newest Musicals 

Recently purchased for motion 

picture production, "F lower 

Drum Song" is one of the newest 

musicals to be produced by the 

summer theaters in this area. 

Its charm will radiate from the 

Maxinkuckee Playhouse beginning 

Aug. 8. 

Tickets for the coming production 

of Rodgers and Hammersteins 

"Flower Drum Song" can 

be reserved now by calling the 

Maxinkuckee Playhouse box -office 

at Viking 2-2 500. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sales 

and daughter. Melissa, of St. Ann, 

Mo., were Sunday guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Donald Osbbrn and 

Mrs. Kline Sales. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kizer of 

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are spending 

Wednesday with Mr. and 

Mrs. Donald Osborn. 

: . . lHHI—IIJUII ill' I II II l|| || I | 

Colonel Elliott 

Dies Sunday 

(Continued From Page 1) 

QOL. ALLEN R. ELLIOTT 

As Must Culver Citizens 

Will Remember Him 

1958 he was named a member 

of the board. 

Devoted To Culver Alumni 

Vitally interested in the alumni 

of the Academy and with wide 

association among former cadets, 

he was among those who spearheaded 

the movement to estab- 

lisli The Culver Legion, national 

association of former Culver 

students. He served as secretarytreasurer 

of the newly founded 

organization from 1931 to 1935 

when he was named secretary, a 

position he held through 1955. 

In. 1953, The Culver Legion 

honored Colonel Elliott when 

they named hiin president emeritus. 

Actively associated with many 

phases of administration of the 

Academy, he served as editor of 

the Culver Alumnus, quarterly 

magazine, for many years. 

On, Jan. 15, 1915, Allen R. Elliott 

was united in marriage to 

Miss Margaret Andrews of Salt 

Lake City, who survives with a 

daughter, Mrs. Richard Gimbel; 

and a grandson, Allen Richard 

Gimbel, all of Culver. . 

Easterday Funeral Home was 

in charge of all arrangements. 

Funeral Rites 

For Dr. Reed 

CHURCH EVENTS 

CLUB NEWS 

tfu MAXINKUCKEE AREA 

Please Phone Or Deliver AH Items Direct To 

The Citixen — Viking 2-3377 

Deadline: 1 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week 

MISS JUDITH ANN THOMPSON 

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson, 

207 S. Heaton St., Knox, announce 

the engaement of their 

daughter, Judith Ann, to Joseph 

h. Currens, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

R. L. Currens of Burr Oak. 

The bride-elect is an employee 

of United Telephone Company of 

Indiana at Knox and the prospective 

bridegroom is employed at 

Thompson-Smith Company, Inc., 

of Hamlet. 

No wedding date has been set. 

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Andrews 

Hosts to Family and Friends 

Sgt. 1/C and Mrs. Jack 

Andrews and sons, who are visiting 

with Sgt. Andrews' parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Andrews- of 

Hawk Lake, were pleasantly surprised 

Wednesday evening with a 

visit from M/Sgt. and Mrs. Charles 

Johnson and sons who are 

enroute to Denver, Colo., from 

Puerto Rico. 

Sgt. Andrews and Sgt. Johnson 

are both in the Army Medical 

Corps doing radio isotope work 

in cancer research and will exchange 

jobs for the next three 

years. 

The Jack Andrews family will 

'leave on the U.S.S. Geiger Aug. 4 

from Brooklyn for Puerto Rico. 

JVI/Sgt. and Mrs. Edwin Stoneburner 

and daughters of Dayton, 

Ohio, are also spending their leave 

with Mrs. Stoneburner's parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. 

Visiting the Stoneburners this 

week are their former neighbors 

during their Bermuda tour, S/M 

Sgt. and Mrs.^ John Walsh and 

family, now stationed at Charleston 

A. F. B., So. Car. 

«-§-§ 

Home Demonstration Club 

To Observe Family Night 

The annua] Family Night of the 

Culver-Union Township Home 

Demonstration Club is set for 

Friday evening, July 28, at the 

, home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis 

jii'ith the carry-in supper hour to 

convene at 6:30. 

Members are urged to attend 

with their families and bring a 

covered dish and enough weiners 

and buns for their own family. 

New Arrivals 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Rogers, 

Burr Oak, are the parents of a 

son born Monday, July 24, at 

Parkview Hospital in' Plymouth. 

The new arrival weighed 5 

pounds, 9 ounces, and has been 

named Gary Wayne Rogers. Mr. 

and Mrs. Wayne Bishop of Burr 

Oak are the maternal grandparents. 

CULVER LIBRARY 

BOARD HONORS 

MRS. GUY DAVIS 

The members of the Culver- 

Union Township Library Board, 

the librarian, and assistant librarian 

were guests of Peter 

Trone, board treasurer, at dinner 

Tuesday evening at the Culver 

Military Academy mess hall, honoring 

Mrs. Guy Davis, upon her 

retirement from the board after 

nine years faithful service. 

Those who enjoyed Mr. Trone's 

hospitality preceding the regular 

board meeting at the library 

were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Chester 

W. Cleveland, Jesse Sims, Mrs. 

Don Davis, Mrs. Roy Price, Mrs. 

Norman Scruggs, and Mrs. Robert 

Mohr. 

At the business meeting preliminary 

work was done on the 

budget for the coming year. 

S-S-S 

Junior Woman's Club 

Holds Annual Picnic 

The Maxinkuckee Junior Worn" 

an's Ckib held its annual family 

picnic at the Town Park Thursday, 

July 20 with 70 members and 

guests in attendance. 

Entertainment for the eveningconsisted 

of several Indian dances 

by Academy instructors. Major 

Myer introduced Lts. Hampel, 

Paft, and Duntihm, who performed 

the dances with explanations. 

The committee were Mrs. Norman 

Kelly, chairman, Mrs. William 

Baker, Mrs. Richard 

McClure, Mrs. Ted Strang, and 

Mrs. Robert McKinnis. 

John Houghton Honored 

At Birthday Dinner 

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman 

entertained Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 

Houg(hton and son, John, and 

Mrs. Eva Houghton at, dinner 

Sunday honoring John Houghton 

on his eighth birthday. Mr. and 

Mrs. Lester Houghton were evening 

callers. 

a-§-§" * 

Entertains S. K. Club 

Mrs. Charles Ferrier was host 

to members of the S. K. Club and 

a guest, Miss Margaret Swanson, 

in her home Friday evening. 

Bridge was enjoyed following the 

dessert course and prizes were 

won by Mrs. Russell Burns and 

Miss Swanson. 

H. L. RECTOR 

Boat House Frames 

Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders 

410 South Shore Drive 

Phone Viking 2-3143 

Banquets - Wedding Parties - Conventions 

ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE 

CULVER. INDIANA 

ENJOY THE BEST FOODS 

AND LODGING 

Do Call Us For Your 

Catering Needs 

Breakfasts - Luncheons - Dinners 

dug 2-3331 

tfn' 

J.O.Y. Class Enjoys Picnic And 

Band Concert At Town Park 

Twelve members of the J.O.Y. 

Class of the E.U.B. Church and 

one guest, Mrs. Charles Haney, 

enjoyed a picnic supper and the 

band concert in the Town Park 

Tuesday evening. 

Mrs. Lawrence White, president, 

conducted the meeting. 

Mrs. Glen Snyder gave devotions 

-which included the poem 

"If He Came To Your House," 

also from the Guide Post a story 

of "The Girls Who Excels in 

Loneliness." . . 

Rev. Lawrence White closed 

the devotions with prayer. 

§-§-§ 

Culver Visitors Leave 

For North Carolina Home 

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Buchanan 

and children left early Thursday 

morning, July 20, for their home 

in Waynesville, N. C, after a 

ten-day visit with Mrs. Buchanan's 

mother, Mrs, Trula McKee, 

and other relatives. 

Culver Kebc-kahs 

Enjoy Tuesday Picnic 

Seven members of Culver Rebekah 

Lodge enjoyed a picnic in 

the Town Park Tuesday evening 

and remained for the band concert, 

music for which was, furnished 

by the Culver High School 

Band. 

After a picnic supper a short 

business session was held. 

Later Culver Rebekahs joined 

a number of Bourbon members 

who were also enjoying a picnic 

in the Town Park. The - group 

then retired to the Lions Deri 

and enjoyed a social time. 

§-§-§ 

Lennens Entertain Visitors 

From Fort Wayne and Florida 

Mrs. Glenn Behmer of Fori 

Wayne and grandson, Steven 

Behmer of Ontario, Calif., spent 

from Wednesday to Sunday with 

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Lennen. 

Mr* Behmer joined them on 

Saturday and they returned home 

Sunday. 

Other Sunday visitors with the 

Lennens were Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

Behmer and daughter, Diana, 

of New Port Richey, Fla. 

8-S-5 

All kinds of office supplies on 

sale at The Citizen. 

109 S. MAIN ST. 

CULVER 

Margaret Poor and 

Leroy Bean Exchange 

Wedding Vows 

The Burr Oak Evangelical 

United Brethren Church was the 

scene of the late Saturday afternoon 

wedding at 5:30 o'clock 

which united in marriage Miss 

Margaret Poor, daughter of Mrs. 

Ella 'Poor, Winamae. and Leroy 

Bean, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 

Bean, Route 2, Culver. 

Rev. Donald Totten, pastor of 

the church, officiated at the ceremony. 

The bride was attractively 

gowned in a white sheath dress. 

Attending the couple were Mr. 

and Mrs. Robert Cooper of near 

Winamae, sister and brother-inlaw 

of the bridegroom. 

An evening reception honoring 

the couple was held Saturday 

evening at the American Legion 

Post Home. 

The bridegroom is a 1959 

graduate of Culver High School 

and is locally employed. 

The newlyweds are now at 

home in the Price Apartments in 

Culver. 

S-S-S 

Miss Dana Marston HouscRuest 

Of Judy Price This Week 

Miss Dana Marston, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. George Marston 

of Cincinnati, Ohio, and formerly 

of Culver, is spending the week 

with Judy Price and renewing 

other friendships with her former 

schoolmates. 

Former Kesideut Celebrates 

88'th Birthday Anniversary 

Mrs. D. H. Smith, Mrs. Cecil 

Smith and grandson, David, Mrs. 

Margaret Sullivan, and Mrs. E. E. 

Zechiel called on Mrs. A. L. Porter 

in South Bend Thursday. 

Mrs. Porter, a Culver resident 

for many years, was celebrating 

her 8 8th birthday. 

I-S--5 

Attorney General Of Kansas 

Spends Weekend In Culver 

William Ferguson of Topeka, 

Attorney General of the State of 

Kansas, spent the weekend at 

the Academy with his son Don. 

On Sunday both were guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Cleve-1 

land. 

Fine Groceries and Meats 

At Low Prices 

THE CITIZEN PAGE S 

Wednesday, July 20, 1961 

MISS MA BY STAPAN 

RKCK1VES SCHOLARSHIP 

Mary Stapan, a member of th« 

Burr Oak E.U.B. Church, has received 

a competitive scholarship 

in the amount of $250. This 

scholarship will renew each yeai. 

if Mary receives acceptable grades, 

and has a maximum value of 

11,000. 

Miss Stapan has chosen to attend 

Indiana Central College (an 

E.U.B. liberal arts college) in Indianapolis 

and will major in edu-. 

cation for a degree in mathematics, 

and physical science to become a! 

teacher in these fields. 

Mary was born in Chicago, 111., 

and has lived in .Union Township 

most of her life. Her resident 

is at the corner of State Roads 

8 and 17. She attended . West 

Township schools and graduaterl 

this Spring as salutatorian of her 

class. In school she participated 

in 4-H, Sunshine Club, Library 

work, and the School Chorus. Her 

hobbies are singing and playim 

her accordian. 

Mary chose a small, church-related 

school for a. balance of aea 

demic and religious training because 

of the more similar inter 

ests in this group, the smaller 

classes and more personal attention 

received, the greater chance 

to be an individual instead of a 

number, and because she is accustomed 

to a smaller school. 

Mary takes an active part in 

the local church, having sung in 

the choir, held the position of 

Sunday School Chorister, and 

participates in the Youth Fellowship 

activities, once holding the 

office of president. 

MRS. DESHA BLANCHARD 

IN SOUTH BEN I) HOSPITAL 

Mrs. Dessa Blanchard, 715 

Obispo St., Culver, is a patient 

at Osteopathic Hospital in Soutli 

Bend where she underwent a.v 

emergency appendectomy Sunday. 

She is getting along satisfac 

torily and .would enjoy hearing 

from her friends. 

All kinds of office supplies on 


LOCKER PLANT 

PHONE VI 2-2071 

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2'BF. CITIZEN PAGE 4 


Wednesday, July 3«, V.HU 

i 

ILCU LV ER^Cfl LENDER 

feVULVXn^^ FOR THE WEEK 

Thursday, July 27— 

10:00 a.m.—Rainbow practice for the officers at Masonic Hall. 

Friday, July 28— 

• 6:30 p.m.—Family Night of Home Demonstration Club at home 

of Mrs. Guy Davis. 

Monday, July :J1 — 

7:00 p.m.—-Boy Scouts will meet at Methodist Church. 

Wednesday, August 2— 

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

Den. 

Friday, August 4— 

1:30 p.m.—Rainbow choir practice. 

CMA's Moonlight 

Serenade Again 

losiderfis! Treat 

Rain Results In 

Double-Header 

EDWARD 

PAYSON 

Creator Of Moonlight Serenade 

On Lake Makinkuckee 

Rain and generally foul weath- 

. er cancelled Saturday night's portion 

of the 19th Moonlight Serenade 

and foroughf disappointment 

to countless numbers who had 

gathered in the Town Park after 

the Lions Club Corn Roast *and 

along the West Shore of Lake 

Maxinkuckee to enjoy this truly 

musical highlight of the Summer 

season. 

However, Sunday evening the 

O. W. Fowler set sail from the 

Academy pier with 55 (capacity) 

of the 100 regular Band members 

aboard under the magic baton of 

Col. Edward T. Payson, director 

of the sparkling Summer School 

Band of the Culver Military Academy 

and originator of this unique 

concert, and cruised the East 

Shore for the Sunday night schedule 

of the Serenade and then fulfilled 

the Saturday night's rainedout 

engagement by plying the 

choppy waters of the South and 

West Shores, the Town Park, and 

The Culver Inn pier. 

This combined performance 

made a long full evening of superb 

and enchanting music for 

the Band members and their director, 

but was received with deep 

appreciation and enjoyment by 

those so keenly disappointed the 

first evening as well as those who 

so eagerly awaited the Sunday 

evening's treat. 

Colonel Payson and the cadets 

did not arrive back at Aubbeenaubbee 

Bay until nearly 11 p.m. 

We thank them again —- and 

again! 

I 

MARKETS 

Shelled Corn 

Ear Corn 

Oats 

1.00 

.96 

.65 

Wheat 1.81 

Noted E. U. B. Minister 

From Pennsylvania Makes 

Annual Visit Here 

Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Scliaeffer 

of Harrisburg, Pa., made 

their annuaf visit to the home of 

their nephew, Chester W. Cleveland, 

last Thursday. 

Dr. Schaeffer has been pastor 

of the Pennsylvania capital city's 

Grace E. U. B. Church for 40 

years. Its membership is more 

than 1,000, making it the largest 

church of that denomination 

in that state. 

§-§-§ 

LOCAL LAW OFFICER 

PRAISED BY VIOLATOR 

Justice of the Peace Clyde 

Shively reports the following letter 

from Roger Dean, 2630 Ryan 

Drive, Indianapolis. 

"It seems that I am unable to 

come to Culver over the weekend. 

Enclosed is my check in the 

amount of $17.00" for the fine 

imposed-. 

"Again I say that Deputy Raymond 

J. Ives was a gentlemen all 

the way in issuing this ticket. If 

all of our police force was of 

this type what a better community 

we would have. 

"Many thanks." 

AN ODDITY — Five U. S. 

veterans of World War I live on 

adjoining farms in Kelso Township, 

Dearborn County. They are 

John Bittner, Jacob Hoff, Joe 

Larman, George Westler and 

Stanley Bloom. 

A CORONATION — will be 

the featured first act of the 1S61 

Indiana State Fair.when a new 

State Fair Queen will be selected. 

The beauty pageant will 

be presented in the Coliseum, 

August 29 at 8 p.m. Reigning till 

then is lovely SHEILA WILSON, 

of Clinton, pictured after her win 

last year. Dates for the Fair are 

August' 30—September 7. 

A Living Memorial 

Contributions for Research to 

perpetuate the memory of an 

associate, relative, or friend! 

MAIL GIFTS TO 

INDIANA*HEART FOUNDATION 

6,15 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis 

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged 

Through the Generosity of . , 

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK 

A community service project of the 

Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women 

tfn 

LEATHER CRAFTSMAN — 

The increasing interest in harness 

horse racing and horse back riding 

has resulted in a thriving business 

for a former Hoosier. He is 

Maurice Johnson, one-time Indiana 

State Trooper. During World 

War II, while employed as a 

guard in a Charlestown munitions 

plant, he found the holster in 

which'he carried his pistol unsatisfactory. 

He bought some 

Southern Grown 

New Jersey Fresh 

leather working tools and made 

one which suited him better. This 

gave him a start in leather working 

and he set up a shop in the 

basement of his home two miles 

north of Corydon. At first, he 

made leather purses. Then he 

turned to making harness and 

saddles. He now has a shop in 

Maitland, Fla., where he turns out 

harnesses that are widely used. 

He has salemen in three states 

AT0ES 

REEN BEA 

ICE CREAM 

Crestmont Brand 

Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry 

pint 

ctns. 

A&P's Bakery Feature! 

Super Right Thick Sliced 

Madison Sliced or Whole 

BILL PICKLES 

:«ncy Wisconsin 

UENST Hi 

who keep in contact with the 

drivers, trainers and owners of 

trotters and pacers and there is 

good demand for Johnson made 

harness. 

Confucius say: "Man who stop 

advertising to save money is like 

man who stop clock to save time." 

Subscribe to The Citizen — a 

GOOD newspaper in a GOOD town. 

HEAD LETTUCE 

Iceberg Variety large 

Crisp Firm Lettuce head 

Elberta 

Freestone 

Fresh, Firm 

Vine 

Ripened 

St ring less 

Variety 

lb. 

ea. 

lb, 

tb 

K00LAID 

Assorted Flavors 

ilk 

$4 00 

10 pkgs. 3 9 C ; 1 

Jane Parlser 

Oven Fresh 

Reg. 19c 

Bass. Kola, Ginger 

l« 101 A 

a 

l e 

8-inch 

size 

' c 

~ c r r 

y ' *Gf 24-ox. 

Yukon Club n ^ btts. 

or Hills (Plus Deposit) 

Del'c'ous 

Mild Gieese 13 

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER 

fP) Svper Markets 

THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 

Âl| J>Bir.F«; FFFFCTIVE THRU JULY 29TH

at's Your Postal I.Q.? 

ASK yooe PO&T OFFTZETDI -. DNC ^ 

HOLP OR FORWARD YOUR J 

MAIL- WHILE YOU ARE AWAY I RAISE Z7 

— AN THEN WELL 

DO A LITTLE 

TRUE — If you plan to be away from home, notify your post 

office to hold or forward your mail. Your mail will be held for a 

limited time at the post office and delivery resumed upon your return. 

This action will protect your mail and prevent the advertising 

of your absence by an accumulation of mail in your mail-box. 

All classes of mail may be forwarded. Airmail and first class are 

forwarded free; second, third, and fourth classes require additional 

postage which is collected upon delivery. 

TOI'SY TURVV — T. Perry 

Wesley, editor of The Spencer 

Evening World, in his column. 

"The Editor's Corner." said subscribers 

who had seen a picture 

in the newspaper of Richard Dyer- 

Bennet standing on his head playing 

a guitar shouldn't expect th« 

guitarist to perform in that unorthodox 

posture at a forthcomingconcert 

at Indiana University. 

Wesley explained the picture was 

placed in the printing form upside 

down and the error was not discovered 

until a considerable portion 

of the press run had been 

completed. 

• Bolotos-Merrill 

— - — - ~~ — — — • — — — > 

DROP THAT HOE — Indiana 

farmers who have been working 

too hard in the fields have it all 

wrong.According to a recent survey 

by a leading farm publication, 

mechanization has taken over. In 

each of the following cases the 

number of farms reporting have 

exceeded the number of mechanized 

pieces of equipment on hand 

to work: motor trucks, 88,151 on 

only 7C.14 7 farms; tractors, 

225,661 plowing on 109,835 

farms: 67,285 corn pickers, picking 

on just 62, 215 farms, etc, etc, 

etc. Now all we need is a mechanized 

chicken. 

If could happen only in America, so enjoy, enjoy 

BY Syj> HO¥f 

Syd Hoff, who holds the record for the biggest minnow 

ever pulled from Lake Impetigo, has written a 

fishing book to end all fishing books — if not the sport 

itself. It's a classic to stand beside Porgie and JSass, 

Forever Angler, etc. And it contains priceless secrets on 

• buying equipment 

• buying more equipment 

• untying flies 

• unhooking the seat of 

your pants 

• losing bets graciously 

• draining the last drop off 

Fisherman's Comfort 

Illustrated with more than enough 

helptul drawings to show you exactly 

what not to do. At bookstores. 

$2.95 

MAIL ORDERS TO 

THE BOBB S - MERRILL COMPANY, INC. 

A SUBSIDIARY OF HOWARD W. SAMS Ik CO., INC. 

1 7 2 0 E A S T 3 8 T H S T R E E T . INDIANAPOLIS 6. INDIANA 

You can obtain a copy of this new 

book through The Culver Citizen. 

Just phone Viking 2-3377. 

Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission 

201 ILLINOIS BLDG. 

INDIANAPOLIS 

Legal Notice Of Public Hearing 

Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of 

Marshall County, Indiana, will, at 9 A.M. on the 3rd day of August, 

1961 at the Commissioner's Room, Court House in the City (or town^ 

of Plymouth, Indiana iu said County, begin investigation of the application 

of the following named person requesting the issue 

to the applicant , at'the location hereinafter set out, of the 

Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated 

and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the 

fitness of said applicant , and the propriety of issuing the permit 

applied for to such applicant at the premises named: 

Names Locations Classifications 

Culver City Drug Store, Inc. by J. Barrett Irvin, Pres. (Drug Store) 

Liquor & Wine Dealer. 107 Main St., Culver', Indiana 

SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND 

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. 

INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION 

By E. G. MINNIEAB 

Executive Secretary 

JOE A. HARRIS. 

Chairman 

»• 30n 

MIDWEST 

?! OUTDOORS 

If fishing isn't more fun for 

you this summer, it's not because 

they haven't been sitting 

up nights figuring out new gadgets 

that'll do everything but 

make the fish jump into your 

boat. 

There'll be more fish to get 

acquainted with this summer, 

too, thanks to redoubled efforts 

of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa 

conservation departments to 

restock local lakes and 

streams in recent years. You 

can still bring home dinner for 

a small crowd with nothing 

more than a 50-cent cane pole 

and a can of worms. But if you 

yearn for the kind of underwater 

giants that get your picture 

in the paper, you might 

look over some of these latest 

developments: 

An electronic "Fish Lo-K- 

Tor" that sends signals from 

a microphone under your boat, 

pinpoints fish on its radar-like 

dial. It also shows you where 

the shallows and dropof* are, 

so you can find the fish; yourself. 

The new SCUBA (Self-Contained, 

Underwater Breathing 

Apparatus) diving outfits, 

which let you jump over the 

side and play Sherlock Holmes 

with the big lunkers. 

A new electric scaling wheel 

—cheaper than some fishing 

reels—that takes all the work 

and fuss




Navy Officer 

Fills Post It 

Summer School 

CDR. ROBERT LOWELL. 

Cdr. Robert L. Lowell,, a regular 

U.S. Naval officer with 20 years 

experience, is filling the p6st of 

i'rofessor> of Naval Science at 

The Culver Summer TSIaval School. 

Culver is one of four honor 

iVaval schools in the country in 

which regular navy personnel are 

assigned during the summer 

•months. 

Commander Lowell, currently 

stationed as executive officer of 

NROTC at Purdue University. 

Lafayette, heads a staff of four 

assfgned to Culver for the eightweek 

session. Also here on duty 

are Chief Quartermaster J. H. 

Hopkins, also of Purdue; Chief 

Quartermaster E. N. Wilson, of 

Marquette University, Milwaukee, 

Wis., and Chief J. R. Graham, of 

Illinois Institute of Technology, 

Chicago. 

A native of Bowling Green, 

Ohio, Commander Lowell attended 

Bowling Green University 

before receiving an appointment 

to the U. S. Naval Academy in 

1941. He received a Bachelor of 

Science degree from Annapolis 

and went aboard the USS NORTH 

CAROLINA as an ensign. He 

served the duration of World War 

II as a line officer oil the NORTH | 

CAROLINA and became gunnery 

officer on the USS PROVIDENCE 

in 1947. 

Commander Lowell served 

three years with tlie Bureau of 

Ordnance. Washington. D.C. and 

in August, 1948, was assigned to 

the Guided Missile School at .Fort 

Bliss, Texas. L 

In 1952, he became 

executive officer on the USS 

WITEK. an experimental destroyer. 

Commander Lowell fulfilled an 

assignment with NATO in the 

Mediterranean in 1954. Prior to 

assuming duties at Purdue, he 

was executive officer of the Naval 

Weapons Station, Yorktown, Va. 

During the time they are at 

Culver, Commander and Mrs. 

Lowell"will live at the East Shore 

Apartments. A son, Robert Jr.. is 

enrolled in the Culver Summer 

Naval School. They also have two 

daughters. The Lowells make 

their* home in Lafayette. Ind. 

LATEST TITLES OF BOBB8- 

M ERRILL books, many best-sellers 

among them, are on sale at 

The Citizen office. Drop in and 

look them over. " , 

CULVER Phone Viking 2-2262 

We Give C & S Blue Stamps 

(Across from the Bank) 

LEHMAN'S FANCY. GRADE A, WHOLE 

Swift's Prem. Proten 

lb. 79c 

ALL BEEF, FRESH GROUND 

Defiance 

Oleo 

'It Whips" 

Milnot 

in-qtrs. 

5 lbs. SI 

tall tin 

10c 

Berber's Strained 

Baby Foods 3 - 29c 

LB. 

Proton Boneless, Rolled 

Rib Roast lb. 79c 

Swift's Prem. Proton 

Ck. Steak lb. 65c 

Price's Country 

Wieners 

LB, 

Kitchen 

lb. 49c 

Dean's or Borden's 

Ml 

L i"g 9c 

CALIF. LONG, WHITE 10 LBS. 

Calif. Ripe. Whole 

APRICOTS 

4 2$- can? 

White Hnthroom 

Tissue 10 rolls 99c 

\oi , 

tl|rit 

Napkins 

Charcoal 

Briquets 

8 0 of. 

2 - 25c 

5-lb. bag 

39c 

SIMMER ORCHARD 

TOUR PLANNED 

The summer orchard tour of 

the Indiana Horticultural Society 

will be held August 1 and 2 in 

the LaPorte area, according to 

F. H. Emerson, Purdue University 

horticulturist and Society 

secretary-treasurer. 

During the first day the tour 

will include a visit to the Garwood 

orchard, west of LaPorte, 

and the second morning tour will 

be a visit to the Wes Williams orchard, 

north of LaPorte. 

The Garwood orchard is devoted 

almost entirely to apples, 

while the Williams orchard is a. 

peach orchard. 

Lunch will b e served a t the 

Garwood farm, Aug. 1, and an 

evening banquet meeting will be 

held in LaPorte. 

This year's tour will mark the 

beginning of the "Second Century 

of Progress" for Hoosier horticulturists 

and members are urged to 

attend. 

AND MORE! 

POSTAL SERVICE — When an 

Elkhart County man, Milton. 

Brown of Wakarusa, purchased a, 

horse from a resident in the Kalamazoo, 

Mich., area, he neglected 

to ask the horse's name. When ha 

got the horse home he was also 

unable to recollect the address of 

Frank Davis, from whom he had 

bought the horse. Brown wrote to 

the Kalamazoo postmaster asking 

if he could supply Davis's address. 

The postmaster located Davis and 

forwarded Brown's letter. Back 

came a letter from Davis telling 

Brown that the horse was namei 

Star. 

Beat the heat with these summer items at 

prices that will save you dollars. 

LADES' IEPT. 

Just 7 

WOMEN'S SPRING COATS 

l/!», 8/11, 1/13, 3/15 

Values to $85.00 

$10.00 each 

LADIES' SUITS 

11 Only 

$1!>.!>5 to 827.95 Value 

$12.95 

Nancy Wayne 

COTTON DRESSES 

S3.98 Dresses Now $2.98 

$5.95 Dresses Now $3.98 

LADIES' SPORTSWEAR 

Skirts and Mouses 

Jamaica* and Bermudas 

Were $2.98 Fair Sale $1.98 

Were 3.98 Fair Sale 2.98 



Mouse and Bermuda Sets 

Were $7.95 Now $5.95 

LADIES' SWIM SUITS 

Discounted 25% 

WOMEN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR 

Originally $2.08 &! $3.08 

Vz Price 

PLAYTEX BRAS 

Circle Stitched Cup " 

$3.95 Value Now $2 95 

PLAYTEX BRAS 

Contour Beauty Shape Cup 

$4.05 Value 

Fair Sale $3.95 

SECOND FLOOR SPECIAL 

t Lot Girdles and Bras 

Broken Sizes 

Fair Sale 50c each 

FOR JUNK & GEMS SHOP OUR 

BARGAIN TABLE SECOND FLOOR 

Nothing over $1.00 

SUMMER HANDBAGS 

Discounted to $1.88 

SUMMER IEWELRY 

Current Stock - Originally $1.00 

59c — 2 for $1.00 

Originally $2.00 

$1.00 plus tax 

GIRLS' DRESSES 

Get your baek-to-school dressew 

at savings of . . . 

$1.00 to $2.00 each 

GIRLS' SKORTS 

lust Vz Price 

GIRLS' SUMMER SLEEPWEAR 

Originally $2.08 & $3.08 

50c each 

INFANT DRESSES 

Were $1.98 Now $1.00 

MEN'S DEPT. 

SUMMER DRESS SLACKS 

Mostly Wash 'n Wear 


2nd Group Now ' 2 Price 

MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS 

One Group Valued at $4.08 

Discounted to $2.98 

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 

Short Sleeves 


MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS 

One Group 50c 

BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 

Short Sleeves - Sizes 4 to 18 

Buy one at regular price and! 

get your second shirt for . . . 

$1.00 

BOYS' HOBBY JEANS 

Sizes 0-10 

Fair Sale $1.00 pair . 

MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ON SALE NOW 

" DURING SCHOONOVER'S BIG FAIR SALE 

ARGOS

hursday, Friday & Saturday Specials 

Wednesday, July 26, 1961 Culver, Indiana THE CITIZEN P \Cl, iff 

ur 

BEGKARO'S $hî MARKET 

CULVER, INDIANA 

Open Friday & Saturday Night Until 9 OOoelc 

U. S. Government Inspected Meat and Poultry 

-HAM SALE- 

1I1LF ** 

Butt Half - Ib. 49c Whole - tb. 49c 

Choice 

CHUCK 

ROAST 

Ib. 49* 

3R0UND BEEF 

3 lbs. $1.29 

Snowdrift 

Shortening 

3-lb. can 69c 

Smoked 

PORK 

STEAK 

ib. 49* 

Slicing 

BOLOGNA 

Ib. 39c 

Monor House 8-oz. 

Instant Coffee 

99c 

- 

Whistler's 

All Meat 

FRANKS 

LB. PKG. 

Oscar Mayer Crown 

BACON 

lb. pkg. 49c 

Facial Quality 

Toilet Tissue 

10 rolls 89e 

m - - 

Banquet Fm 

Apple, Cherry, Peach 

3 for $1.00 

Treasure Island 

Shrimp 

20-oz. pkg. 

99c 

Dulaney 

Green Beans 

10-oz. pkg. 

2 for 35c 

Macaroni & Cheese 

Banquet Dinners 

2 for 49c 

PLUS DEPOSIT 

Red Potatoes 

10 lbs. 49c 

i 

Center Cut 

HAM 

SLICES 

fb. 79* 

Boneless 

• PORK 

LOIN 

fb. 79* 

Eckrich Assorted 

SMORGAS PAC 

79c 

Folger's 

Coffee 

2-lb. can $1.19 

Fritos 

Corn Chips 

49c 

Weidner 

Sliced His 

. qi jar 2Ss 

Ivory Licfyicl 

giant size 

62c 

Raid 

House & Garden 

$1.49 

Red Ripe 

WATER 

MELON 

U. S. CHOICE 

BEEF SIDES 

47c lb 

Cut and Wrapped 

Free 

Whistler's 

Boneless, Sliced 

BAKED 

HAM 

lb. 89* 

Stark & Wetzel 

SMCKIES 

12-oz. pkg. 

59c 

Sunshine Angel - Milco 

Sugar Wafers 

pkg. 35c 

County Fair 

• Butter 

Ib. 59c 

Chef Boy-ar-dee 

Spaghetti 

2 MIIS 25c 

"If Cows Could, 

They'd Give" 

MILNOT 

tali cans 

S for 57* 

Sunkist 

Oranges 

3 doz. $1.00 

Sunkist MELON Calif. Long 

Lemons 

doz. 29c ea. II* 

White Potatoes 

10 IIis. 59c 

IIS E. Jefferson St. CULVER

JTHE CITIZEN PAGE 8 Culver, Indiana Wednesday, July 20, 1901

mmmmfa TIE 6RYES! For Thi 

B E S T Advertising Kesults! 

THE CRYER, a supplement of The Culver Citizen, is mailed weekly to over 5,000 Rural 

Route Residents and Post Office Boxholders in th is large trading area. CLASSIFIED ADS, 

from which Mrs. Burke reports such wonderful results, cost JUST $1 FOR 25 WORDS — 

additional words only 4c each. Display rate: 85c per column inch. Mail your advertising 

copy today to THE CRYER, P. 0. Box 151, Culver, or phone Viking 2-3377.' 

P&fUa/i Qn&oe 

lly Sirs. Carroll Thompson 

Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-5028 

Attendance at Sunday services 

•was 7 3. The Rev. Albert Vermillion 

of Darlington was the 

speaker and spoke on the topic 

"Signs of the Times." The Reverend 

and Mrs. Vermillion were 

here to attend the Mount Olive 

picnic which was held at the 

Plymouth Conservation Clubhouse 

along with our pastor, The 

Rev. W. Ray Kuhn, and family. 

Both ministers had served the 

Mount Olive pastorate and Reverend 

Vermillion began his ministry 

at Poplar Grove. -Several 

Vermillion families and former 

members of the congregation 

were among those attending the 

Sunday service. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johrfson and 

daughter. Joni Jean, of Rochester 

spent Sunday with Eldon 

Cowen and girls and Mrs. Lillie 

Johnson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crawford 

of Cave City, New Zealand, 

arrived at, the William Lake 

home on Sunday' for a week's 

visit. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left 

their New Zealand home on March 

4 and have been on a world tour 

since that time. They were one 

at the families with whom the 

Lakes stayed when they visited 

in New Zealand on their 19 55 

tour. The Lakes and their guests 

attended the Lake Reunion at 

the Plymouth Park on Sunday. 

Thursday afternoon and supper 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 

Quivey were Mr. and Mrs. 

Irving Snyder of Plymouth. 

The Ronald Quivey home was 

the scene of the gathering of 8 8 

members of the Quivey and Irwin 

families at a picnic on S/inday. 

Mrs. Ronald Quivey arranged the 

event as a surprise for her husband's 

birthday, also to mark the 

85th birthday of Clarence Quivey, 

who was the oldest person 

•present. John Wesley Fishburn. 

3-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Roy Fishburn, was the youngest 

present. It was decided to make 

this an annual affair, the time 

and place to be named later. 

GREAT PROBLEM — When 

Hoosier legislators passed the 

school reorganization law under 

which a number of high schools 

have been consolidated they probably 

didn't take into consideration 

the problem of finding nicknames 

for the athletic teams of the new 

high schools. The names of nearly 

all canines, felines, birds and 

wild beasts have already been 

preempted by existing schools and 

the new schools will have to 

scratch to find new nicknames 

for their basketball and football 

heroes. 

Classified Ads Give So Much For So Little 

Rytex-Hylited 

Embassy Informals 

personalized with your name 

for invitations to high tea and for very special thank you 

notes we suggest these Embassy Informals. These elegant 

cream-smooth note sheets with your name proudly emblazoned 

in raised lettering are up to any occasion 

Traditional or slender princess size informals of heavy 

white paneled stock. Your name Rytex-Hyjited in black 

ink. Choice of SR (Shaded Roman) lettering as shown on 

traditional size, or FS (French Script) lettering as shown 

on slender princess size. 

100 traditional size informals - 100.matching envelopes 

$3.75 

100 slender princess informals - 100 matching envelopes 

$4.00 

These beautiful Embassy Informals make a most impressive 

gift because they're Rytex — made to order for the 

occasion. _ 

THE CULVER PRESS, inc. 

Citizen Bldg. 

C. Gordon Be! 

Joins Public 

Relations Staf 

To Edit Academy 

Alumni Magazine 

C. GORDON BELL 

New Member Of CM A 

Public Relations Staff 

C. Gordon Bell,- a former public 

relations and advertising man for 

a New York life insurance company, 

has joined the public relations 

staff of Culver Military 

Academy, Maj. Gen. Delmar T. 

Spivey, superintendent, has announced.. 

Mr. Bell will serve as editor of 

"The Alumnus," the outstanding 

alumni magazine which has a circulation 

of 20,000; and as adviser 

to the staff of the "Roll Call," the 

Academy yearbook. 

Both publications are printed 

locally at The Culver Press, Inc^ 

Bell joins a four-man public 

relations staff so ably directed by 

Robert Matson. The public relations 

department is responsible 

for dissemination of news of the 

Academy, supervision of student 

publications, editing and publishing 

the alumni magazine, and 

fund-raising activities. 

Now York Background 

Prior to joining the Culver staff, 

MHlim HillWlilili I 

1 



Wednesday., July 26, 1961 

1 L. 

Bell was associated with the Homo 

Life Insurance Co. in New York 

City, where he performed duties 

in public relations and advertising 

along with editing a company 

newspaper. He also worked for 

the Prudential Life Insurance Co. 

before going with Home Life iu 

1059. 

Gordon Bell was born in New 

York City and attended Kent. 

(Conn.) School. He received tn 

bachelor of arts degree from Tulaue 

University, New Orleans, La., 

with a major in English literature. 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs;. 

W. P. G. Bell, Devils Garden Road, 

South Norwalk, Conn. 

Bell's wife, the former Lorraine 

J. Baker, of Danbuiy, Conn., will 

join him in Culver late next 

month. 

Classified Ads I>o The Job 

Heeds 

We now offer 

• FREE ESTIMATES 

• REASONABLE PRICES 

• PROMPT SERVICE 

Publications, Periodicals, 

Books, By-Laws, Programs, 

Circular Letters, Business 

Statements, Invoices, 

Annual Statements, Hand 

Bills, Letterheads, 

Cards, Envelopes, etc: 

The Culver Press 

all your farm insurance needs 

in ONE policy . . . 

Our FARftftOWNERS POLICY 

saves you money too . . . 

see us for full details 

STATE EXGIIAKGE 

NSURAKGE AQEHCY 

-Specialists In 

State Exchange 

Bank Building 

CULVER 


Farm Insurance" 

JepfiiJtiU 

fmuntitft Jf /AGENT 

iy yew /»i>

SHE CITIZEN PAGE 10 Wednesday, July 2«, 1961 Culver, Indiana 

M LL 

Mike Fitterling's 

Power Mower & Marine 

Enoch Andrews, Contractor 

Park 'N Shop 

Culver City Drug Store 

Quality Grocers 

Fingerhut's Bakery 

Ken's Marathon Service 

Culver Hardware 

M & M Restaurant 

Culver News Agency and 

H. J. Forster, Jeweler. 

Culver Tailors & Cleaners 

Culver Produce 

Spencer Plumbing & Heating 

Taylor's Ben Franklin Store 

WE WISH YOU THE BEST GF LUCK 

Gretter's Food Market 

Culver Tool & Engineering Co. 

Gordon's Texaco Service"" 

Roy D. Price, 

Prudential Insurance Agent 

Paul Beaver, Auctioneer 

The Coffee Shoppe 

Crabb Furniture Store 

Culver Boat Co. 

Burr Oak Hardware 

Bigley Orchards 

The Culver Citizen 

Ideal Cleaners 

Culver Mobile Home Park 

Joe Boetsma & Son 

Upholsterers 

ssmammisimasssBBaBm 

Easterday Construction & 

Supply Co. 

George Hopple Trucking Co. 

The Culver Press, Inc. 

Jim's Electric Service 

Overmyer's Construction Co. 

Lake Shore Plumbing & 

Heating Co. 

Culver Body Shop 

The Culver Inn 

Dr. Oscar Wesson, D.V.M. 

West Shore Boat Service 

Hansen's Hardware & 

Sports Bhcî 

Pete's Lakeside Grocery 

K. H. Miller Dairy 

Culver Sheet Metal Works 

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 

JULY 31 TO AUGUST 5 

4-H FAIR GROUNDS 

ARGOS, INDIANA

This Marvelous Book Should Be 

In Every Hoosier's Library 

Hurry! Hurry! Only 241 Copies Available! 

SOME 120 WELL LOVED POEMS by 

one of the most beloved and most prolific 

poets in Hoosier history have been collected 

in this warmly received book. 

The noted Hoosier educator and humorist, 

Barton Rees Pogue, praised the little 

anthology as "a most satisfying combination 

of humorous and serious verse." He 

further stated: "Broad humor in the Hoosier 

idiom, nostalgic recollections of 'the 

good old days,' sentiment about home, 

relatives, parents, children, all holidays, 

and the future life, kindly reference to 

Indiana and her people, a strong faith in 

.Providence, a wholesome review of common 

things in our daily doings, a fine 

appreciation of life on the human side 

... all of these phases of experience are 

sympathetically reviewed in 'Indiana 

Homespun'." 

Frank A. White some months ago devoted 

his widely read syndicated column, 

"The HooSier Day," to Mrs. Price, who 

had been the staff poet for The Culver 

,, -£T#f£ CC 

Citizen from May 1954 until her death 

during 1958. He said in part: "Popularity 

of a beautifully printed volume of poems 

called 'Indiana Homespun' by Mrs. 

Laverne Brown Price, former schoolteacher 

and Plymouth (Ind.) housewife, attests 

to the fact that more Hoosiers than we 

suspect like poetry. Mrs. Price is a delightful 

person who has done a lot of 

verse writing for newspapers. The poems 

written by her are an open window to 

her soul, where you see her as a lover 

of birds, of the beauty, and of simple 

things, and as a highly skilled poet." 

A Collector's Item 

The author of this rapidly becoming 

collector's item was born at Markle, Indiana, 

and spent most of her unmarried 

life in nearby Bluffton, living on the 

banks of the Wabash. Through the years 

her work appeared in The Indianapolis 

Netvs, fhe old Kansas Citu Courier, The 

Indianapolis Times, The Plymouth Pilot- 

News, and several national magazines. 

C£ Collection, oP 

GHoosler Poems 

m 

mm 

RUSH YOUR ORDER to The Culver Press, Inc., Culver, Indiana 

OKOI \ i I \ k! M. CEREMONIES for the new Lit. ary to 

be built• at Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana, will highli ht the 

1961 Alumni Reunion on Saturday, Aug. o. The library, desi ned to 

house from 40,000 to 50,000 volumes will be built on the southeastern 

corner of the main campus, utilizing the terraced area to provide 

four levels. Estimated construction costs are $499,000. The exterior 

will be of smooth-faced cut Indiana limestone around the upper levels, 

with brick covering the exposed portion of the lower levels. 

MIDWEST 

-OUTDOORS 

Some say the catfish should 

replace the bald /eagle as" 

America's national symbol. 

Unlike the eagle, whose rapacious 

nature doesn't reflect our 

peaceful ways, the catfish 

lends to its own business in 

peace. 

But it can fight back with its 

sharp spines when pushed 

around. It is a home-loving 

creature that shares the housework 

and baby-sitting chores 

with Mrs. Catfish. And then 

there's that wonderful contribution 

which this creature has 

made to the American Way of 

Life. 

Fried catfish, that is. It's a 

delicacy fit for a king, and 

fetches princely prices in the 

snazziest restaurants on both 

sides of the Mississippi. So 

much for the sissies—now let's 

talk about the kind you and 

me prefer, the kind you catch 

ai':d fry yourself. 

Catfish are easily caught by 

still fishing on almost any type 

of bait. At night, they'll go for 

liver that's been sun-ripened 

several days. 

The tasty channel cat ranges 

up to 30 pounds all down the 

Mississippi south of Minnesota. 

A 50-pounder was caught 

recently below the Guttenberg, 

Iowa dam. 

The Sioux river, from near 

Spirit Lake, Iowa, to the Missouri 

and its tributary, the Little 

Sioux, teems with hungry, 

meal-sized channel cats. So 

does Willow Slough, Indiana, 

and most southern Illinois 

rivers. 

You can get a lot more fun 

cut of fishing next weekend by 

checking with the men who 

meet more long-range fishermen 

than anybody—the men 

r who sell and service outboard 

motors. All Mercury outboard 

motor dealers, for example, 

have available a free booklet, 

"Fishing with an Outboard." 

that's packed with a barre" ul 

ot ways to fool 

where t.n find 

a fish, and 

A 50-word (or lesa) classified 

ad in The Citizen costs just 90 

cents a weak on either a 26 or 

52 consecutive insertion contract. 

In March this year the U. S. 

Marine Corps added the world's 

largest and longest range assault 

transport plane. "The Hercules." 

to its aviation equipment. 

1961 Marshal! 

County 4-H 

Fair — Argos 

July 31-August 5 

TIME DEPOSIT — The Nashville 

Democrat relates the story 

of Harold Wright who, while 

plowing a field for a neighbor 

eight years ago. lost his billfold 

containing $80 and this year 

plowed up the missing wallet. 

Wright s£tid the money, although 

somewhat faded, was intact but 

he complained it had gathered no 

interest. 

Best Of Luck! 

MARSHALL COUNTY 

4-H'ers 

SERVE BY DOING! 

NELSON 

EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 

YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER 

Culver 

by Laverne Brown Price 

Only $1.50, Postpaid 

DOl'BEE BILLED — A dozen 

residents of Clarksville, a Clark 

County town, say they have observed 

a two-headed bird in their 

community. They say it has one 

head tilted high and"another on 

the side of its neck. They also say 

it seems to eat twice as much 

and twice as fast as other birds 

with which it flocks. They have 

identified it as a starling. 

The Culver Press 

Citizen Building 

THE CITIZEN PAtUK 11 


Wednesday, July 2fi, 19*1 

MIDWEST 

moom 

The big news on midwestem 

waters this year is the way 

thousands of sportsmen have. 

deserted the old "corn-popper" 

fishing motors for the 

new king-sized outboards. 

Uncle Zeb, who likes to trol" 

at a snail's pace, has found a 

big, new outboard that lets him 

dawdle' in the weedbeds all 

clay, and at the same time, 

when he feels like it, race 

around fit to scare the socks 

of! a souped-up-duck. The makers 

of this motor found that by 

tilting the engine's powerhead, 

they eliminated puddles of unburned 

gas that use to make 

big engines cough and wheeze 

at sustained slow speeds. 

There are a lot of Uncle Zeba 

this year—some 60 per cent of 

all outboard buyers will be 

switching to the big mills this 

year, (over 20 horsepower) 

compared to only 13 per cent 

owning this big an engine only 

seven years ago. 

If you're thinking of trading 

your corn-popper this season 

for a family-sized job, here's 

a word of caution: it's possible 

to yank the pants right off 

your home-built scow, or beat 

lumps in the slick bottom of 

your new fibreglass hull, if 

you're not careful to match 

your boat to your motor and. 

propeller. 

This important business involves 

a little figuring, and 

your local outboard motor 

dealer has a whole armload ot 

engineering charts to help figure 

the right combination for 

your rig. 

Mercury outboard dealers, 

for example, provide a com- , 

plete free testing program to 

help outboarders get the most 

service and safety from their 

motor-prop-hull combination. 

CONGRATULATIONS 

MARSHALL COUNTY 4-H'ers 

1961 MARSHALL COUNTY 4-H FAIR 

ARGOS — JULY 31 through AUG. 5 

Marshall County Lumber Co, 

CULVER 

Marshall County Concrete Co. 

CULVER — PLYMOUTH

Wednesday, July 20, 11)01 


ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL Uk£ 

Established July 13. 1894 

Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities 

in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties 

Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 

Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. 

Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana 

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, 

Under the Act of March 3, 1879 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

•Indiana Out-of-State 

1 Year $4.00 $4.50 6 Months - 

2 Years $6.50 $7.00 3 Months . 

CHESTER W. CLEVELAND, Editor and Publisher 

JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager 

MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor 

MARCARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor 

DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent 

Indiana Out-of-State 

.. S2.25 $2.50 

$1.25 $1.50 

A Tribute To Col. Allen R. 

For 57 Years He Loved The Academy 

By ROBERT RUST 

The stately Memorial Chapel 

on the campus of Culver Military 

Academy was never prettier than 

this sunimer morning as friends, 

associates, and winter and Burner 

school students joined relatives 

in a beautiful tribute to 

Col. Allen H. Elliott, who succumbed 

to a brief illness late 

Sunday afternoon. 

Chaplain Alien F. Bray ill 

conducted the funeral services 

for "The Colonel" or Allen, as 

he was familiarly known to scores 

of associates and friends. 

James V. Miracle's solo, the 

Reverend Bray's tribute, the 

Trooper - Midshipman - Woodcrafter 

thanked walk from the 

Chapel's great door to the lakeside 

campus road extending to 

the edge of the campus on State 

Road TO. represented an appropriate 

rite to the man whose 

Culver davs began 57 years ago 

in 1904. 

For the man they honored 

was very much a part of the 

life and times of, Culver Military 

Academy. Literally his life was 

Culver and for 51 years he had 

accepted and fulfilled responsibilities, 

giving each everything 

he had in terms of leadership, 

devotion, and loyalty. 

As we sat in the Chapel ^ve 

were reminded of other years. 

We thought of his cadet days 

when t"he school was small in 

terms of facilities and enrollment, 

and especially of friendships 

formed in that early chapter 

of his life. 

We thought of his joining the 

faculty in 1910 and of the long 

series of staff assignments; of 

his Army service record, and his 

continuing interest In civic and 

national affairs. 

Personally we shall also remember 

Colonel Elliott for many 

things, — many little things, 

which it was our privilege to 

share, as we feel sure it was with 

hundreds of others, who came to 

know him so well. 

These priceless memories include 

an appreciation for his dry 

and sometimes salty wit which 

was at times rapier sharp; his 

"down-to-earth" counsel sought 

and respected by so many of us; 

his love of music and painting: 

his keen appreciation of editorial 

comment and discussion; and 

a sterness generously tempered 

with forthright courage and understanding. 

We recall, too, a Colonel Elliott, 

who with his lovely wife, 

Margaret, was a gay and most 

courteous; host. The Elliott home 

was the "port-of-call" for a wide 

acquaintanceship among visitors, 

faculty, employees, and alumni. 

Had a register been kept it would 

undoubtedly have filled a large 

volume of names. 

We shall never forget him as 

an administrator who was thorough, 

exacting, and gave every 

task careful attention. He delegated 

assignments, expected a 

good job and usually got It. We 

shall not forget him as a modest, 

quiet person who seemed to 

shun public attention, and with 

a generous amount of dignity he 

truly lent a professional touch 

to his position as a school administrator. 

In his avid quest for living. 

—a rich life as measured in 

terms of attainments and friendships. 

Colonel Elliott lived well. 

There are, indeed, many facets 

of Allen Elliott's career and each 

and all of them impart a success 

story. He succeeded as a. teacher, 

as a school administrator, as a 

soldier, as a husband and father. 

Yet most important was his 

success as a man. With all the 

problems that accompanied ' his 

varied and sometimes weighty responsibilities, 

with all the demands 

upon his time, he was 

never too busy to be a warm sincere 

friend. In that, he accomplished 

what many men of greater 

material success have failed to 

accomplish. 

During the years in which he 

was associated with Culver Military 

Academy, it may well be 

said that he presided over much 

of the history of the school, and 

certainly he occupied a worthy 

role in its making. 

Indiana Third District Congressman 

Confers With U. S. Attorney General 

WASHINGTON — Congressman John Brademas, right, 

talks to Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy at a House subcommittee 

hearing. Kennedy appeared last week to testify on 

anti-juvenile delinquency legislation sponsored by Brademas 

of South Bend. 

General Spivey 

Compliments 10 

is 

Ad In Culver 

Citizen Praised 

These 10 Plymouth firms received 

the following letter from 

Maj. Gen. Delmar T. Spivey, superintendent 

of Culver Military 

Academy, under date of July 17: 

McCord Corporation 

Liquid Gas Corporation 

Plymouth Coal & Elevator 

Corp. 

Marshall County REMC 

Walter Price's Sausage Kitchen 

C. W. Myers & Son 

E-Z-Flo Chemical Company 

Markley's Processing 

Culligan Soft Water Service 

Panel Craft, Inc. 

"I want to compliment and 

congratulate you on your share 

in the paid advertisement on the 

need for instruction about the 

menace of Communism which 

appeared in The Culver Citizen 

on July 12, 1961. 

"We must realize that the 

danger of this insidious philosophy 

is both real and immediate. 

We cannot escape by refusing to 

admit its presence or its growth. 

Our solemn responsibility as parents 

and teachers is to make our 

children aware of the privilege 

of life in this free land and the 

responsibility to share that privilege 

with all men. We must know 

and believe in our way of life to 

defeat those who would take it 

from us or deny its benefits to 

others. 

"At this institution we devote 

a considerable amount of academic 

itime and talent to a .required 

course entitled "America's Democratic 

Heritage." I enclose a copy 

of this program in outline for 

your information. In adition, we 

invite outstanding leaders in the 

fields of business and the professions 

who are well versed in political 

understanding, to adress 

the student body from time to 

time. A special section in our 

Memorial Library has been set 

apart for literature on this subject. 

"We would be happy to share 

our insights and resources with 

the teachers of Marshall County 

and to help in any way we can to 

make citizens of all ages more 

aware of their priviliges and responsibilities. 

DELMAR T. SPIVEY 

Major General. USAF l Ret.) 

Superintendent" 

So4tta /J< 4i>+lCL 

By Mrs. Guy Kepler 

Phone Arg'os TWinoaks 2-545!) 

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

basement Thursday afternoon 

with 21 ladies present. The meeting 

was opened by our president 

Mrs. Walter Peer. "God Will Take 

Care Of You" was sung with devotions 

given by Mrs. Helen Peer 

and Helen Crow, with prayer by 

Mrs. Peer. Roll call was answered 

by telling something remembered 

about 4th of July. 

Charles Goheen flew to Kansas 

City. Mo., last week on Saturday 

and drove Bluette Sudheimer 

to the Goheen home where 

she will be their house guest for 

several weeks. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lischko attended 

a wedding in Chicago Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Petrovics Syula 

of St. Petersburg. Fla., recently 

visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 

Lischko. 

Attendance at Sunday School 

7S. Work has begun on an addition 

to the church. 

Merle Gibbons and Gary were 

Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons. 

Mrs. Nora Crow and Mrs. Clifford 

Bryan of Kokomo called on 

Mrs. Guy Kepler Tuesday afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Savage. 

Mr', and Mrs. Leslie Mahler, Mr. 

and Mrs. Earnest Rose of Battle 

Creek, Mich., were Sunday evenlng 

lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

A & P Plumbing 

& Heating Co. 

Complete Plumbing & 

Heating Installation 

ami Service 

—24-HOUR SERVICE— 

ANNIS V. CRUM 

Viking 2-2202 

PAUL R. CRUM 

WEbster 6-3503 

29tfn 

EVEN THE BARREL'S GOING! 

In The Year Of Our Lord 2000 

We are indebted to Senator Wallace F. Bennett of Utah 

for a reminder that Federal programs already authorized will 

cost the taxpayers a trillion dollars in the next 40 years. 

A trillion, in case you'd like to break it down, is a thou 

sand billion — $1,000,000,000,000. * 

There's no one on The Culver Citizen's staff who is any 

where near capable of visualizing such an amount. But one 

illustration may help: 

In cash, it would form a stack of $1,000 bills 88,000 

stories high. 

Remember — our Utahn friend was speaking only of 

already authorized programs. 

New and expanded programs could vastly increase costs. 

And one thing is sure — if the welfare state philosophy 

continues to grow and grow, a trillion ultimately might look 

like petty cash. Then the value of the inflation-busted dollar 

will move right down toward the vanishing point — along with 

both security and freedom. 

O. C. Gibbons. 

Mrs. O. C. Gibbons visited Miss 

Clara Gibbons Wednesday evening. 

Mrs. Elnpra Snyder spent Wednesday 

with her son Mr. and Mrs. 

Irving Snyder in Plymouth. 

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Miller 

and Raymond and Mrs. Snyder 

visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bruce 

of Culver Sunday. 

Wednesday lunch guests of Mrs. 

Jacob Lischko were her club from 

Bass Lake. Guests were Mrs. 

Marie Eckan, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. 

Steve Larry, Mrs. Anna Audinling. 

Friday guests of the Lischko's 

were Mr. and Mrs. Richard 

Schweidler of Idaho and Mr. and 

to a party at her home Thursday 

forenoon. Guests present were 

Mrs. Fay Keefer, Mrs. Joan Ringer, 

Mrs. Letty Matsen, Mrs. Edna 

Metheny. Mrs. Midge Densmore, 

Mrs. George Holl. Mrs^ Carola 

Hand and Mrs. Lewis. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Philip Peer and children 

of Plymouth were' Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Kepler and sons and Mri* 

and Mrs. Guy Kepler. 

There will be no community party 

in August on accoifnt of the 

Argos Fair coming at this tima. 

Book advertising matches for 

sale at The Citizen. New samples.. 

Mrs. Joe Schweidler of Culver. Next Sunday attend the Church 

Mrs. Robert Kepler was hostess ' of your faith. 

jJX cymL HHMIMHA. iff 

WE 1 FINANCE HOME 1 WYE! 

Current Dividend Rate 3- 2° 

/o 

Marshall County Building & Loan 

— Association — PLYMOUTH 

201 N. MICHIGAN ST. 

D. IJ. MCKESSON, Secretary 

30a

HIBBARD E.U.B. CHURCH 

Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor 

J. Richard Beluncr, 

Superintendent 

Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. 

Sunday School 11:00 a.m.. 

BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH 

Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor 

Bert Cramer Jr., Superintendent 


„ Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 

EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL 

prflCBD BRETHREN CHURCH 

Rev. Walter Chishlom, Pastor 

Jesse White, Superintendent 

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 


Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. 

Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. 

Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed. 

GRACE UNITED CHURCH 

Rev. H. W. Hohman, Pastor 

Music 

Mrs. Robert T. Rust 

Margaret Swanson 



ST. MARY'S OP THE LAKE 

, CATHOLIC CHURCH 

"The Church With The 

Gold Crosses" 

Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor 

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

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

Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. 

Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m. 

Kb 9:00 p.m. 

Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m. 

to 9:00 a.m. 

ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL, 

Rev. Jack Cahill, Minister 

Marion Kline, Superintendent 

Dwight Kline, Class Leader 

Man'son Leap, Lay Leader 


Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. 

Evening Worship 8 p.m., every 

#th Sunday of the month 

Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 

p.m. 

Everyone Welcome 

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Library Basement 

Rev. Delmar O. Krueger 

Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 

Sunday School 10 a.m. 

UNION CHURCH OP 

THE BRETHREN 

State Road 17 

Eldon Morehouse, Pastor 

Amiel Henry, Superintendent 



SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC 

CHURCH, MONTEREY 

Rev. Edward Matuszak 

Pastor- 

Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 

a.m. 

Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Winter) 

7:00 (Summer) 

Holy day of Obligation: 6:30 

a.m. Evening as announced on 

Parish bulletin. 

Holy Communion distributed 

each weekday at 7:00. 

Confession: Saturday 4 to 6 

p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sunflay 

Masses. 

ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL 

CHURCH 

Contip and Adams Sts., Plymouth 

Father William C. R. Sheridan, 

IP* . Pastor 

Summer Schedule 

7:00 a.m. Holy Communion 

9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist 

9:00 a.m. Nursery 

Methodist Group 

Ministry 

1A fellowship of Methodist 

Churches in the area, south and 

east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) 

FULTON COUNTY PARISH 

Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor 

MONTEREY METHODIST 

Valentine Rcinhold, 


Worship at 9; 15 a.m. 

Church School at 10:05 a.m. 

DELONG METHODIST 

Mrs. Perry Trontman, 



Worship at 10:15 am. ' 

LETTERS FORD METHODIST 

Leon Welling, Superintendent 

Church School at 10 a.m. 

Worship at 11:15 a.m. 

M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays 

CULVER CIRCUIT 

Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor 

MAXINKUCKEE METHODIST 

Enoch Andrews, Superintendent 

Worship at 9:30 a.m. every 

Sunday. 


MT. HOPE METHODIST 


Wayne Kline, Superintendent- 


Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every 

2nd and 4th Sunday. 

SANTA ANNA METHODIST 


Philip Peer, Superintendent 


Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every 

1st and 3rd Sunday. 

Evening Worship at 7:30 on 

2nd and 4th Sundays. 

POPLAR GROVE CHARGE 

W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor 

Forrest Curtis, Superintendent 


Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. 

RICHLAND CENTER 

CIRCUIT 

Calvin McCutcheon, Pastor 

RICHLAND CENTER 

METHODIST 

Herbert Warner, Superintendent 

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on 

1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on 

2nd and 4th Sundays). 

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

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

and 3rd Sun.). 

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

Prayer and Bible Study on 

Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. 

BURTON METHODIST 

William Belcher, Superintendent 

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on 

2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on 

1st and 3rd). 

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

and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 cn 2nd 

and 4th Sun.) 

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

Evening Worship it 7:30 on 

2nd and 4th Sundays. 

Prayer and Bible Study on 

Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. 

SAND HILL CIRCUIT 

SAND HILL METHODIST? 

Russell Good, Pastor 

Glen Hart, Superintendent 


W.~ •fit at :i:09 a.m. on In 

and 3rd Sundays. 

GILEAD METHODIST 

Grover Shaffer, Superintendent 


Woruhip at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd 

and 4th Sundavs. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth 



The availability of divine protection 

will be brought out in 

Christain Science services Sunday. 

Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon 

on the subject of "Love" is 

the Golden Text: "The Lord thy 

God in the midst of thee is 

mighty; He will rejoice over 

thee with joy; He will rest in 

His love, He will joy over thee 

with singing." (Zephaniah 3). 

This citation will be read from 

"Science and Health with Key to 

the Scriptures" by Mary Baker 

Eddy (p. 571): "At all times and 

under all circumstances; overcome 

evil with good. Know thyself, 

and God will supply the 

wisdom and the occasion for a 

victory over evil. Clad in the 

panoply of Love, human hatred 

cannot reach you." 

From the Bible will be read 

this verse from Psalm -84: 

"Blessed are they that dwell in 

thy house: they will be still 

praising thee." 

MEMORIAL CHAPEL 

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY 

Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR 

8:00 a.m. Celebration of Holy 

Communion 

10:00 a.m. Woodcraft Services 

11:00 a.m. Naval and Cavalry 

Services 

The Chapel is open daily for 

personal prayer and meditation 

from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. 

Visitors always welcome! 

TRINITY EVANGELICAL 

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 

Thomas C. Rough, Minister 

Roger O. York, Superintendent 



Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. on 

alternate Sundays. 

Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thursday 

Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.rA. 

Thursday 

Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second 

Thursday of each month. 

CULVER BIBLE CHURCH 

7J8 South Main Street 

Maynard G. Tittle, Pastor 


Classes for all ages 


Separate services for preschoolers 

through fourth grade. 

Training Hour 6:30 p.m. 

Moody Bible Institute Correspondence 

Courses are offered for 

adults, with Young People's 

groups for pre-schoolers, grades 

1-6, and teenagers. Write or call 

Viking 2-2410 for information as 

to when the next Moody courses 

will begin. 

Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 

Nursery available for all Sunday 

services. 

Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 

7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 

.7ULVER METHODIST CHURCH 

"The Church With The Chimes" 

Rev. Kendall E. Sands, Pastor 

Robert Lindvall, Superintendent 

Early Worship 8:30 a.m. 



SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 

M. G. Johnson, Pastor 

Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 

Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. 

PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL 

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 

Thomas Rough, Pastor 

Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent 



Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. or 

alternate Sundays. 

Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. 

1 THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK 

' „ f: % 

fjiil 


a n d 

A r g os , Indiana 

W. 0. pstfern 

D I R EC TO RS 

O. C. Shilling 

Carl M. Adarns 

A, Mi. B-jtler 

Glenn ;Overmyer 

Gecrgs' E. Efey 

Hampton Boswell 

vV. L. Johnson 

Margaret Swanson 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

BURR OAK 

CHURCH OF GOD 

R. Warren Sorcnson, Pastor 

Burton Feece, Superintendent 



Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 

ROLLINS CHAPEL A.M.E. 

Dr. Arthur L. Jelke, Pastor 

Worship Service 3:00 p.m. 

Ai'ex Jovlin, leader 

Play Festival 

Sunday At Culver 

Methodist Church 

The Culver Methodist Youth 

Fellowship presents its annual 

Play Festival 7:30 p.m., Sunday, 

July 30, in Fellowship Hall. 

Everyone is welcome, 

j The program will begin with a 

I'monologue given by Melissa 

i Fisher, entitled, "The Cheerful 

Visitor." 

The first play is "Strange 

Road," by .John M. Houston, presented 

under agreement with Row, 

Peterson, and Co. It is directed by 

Mrs. Thomas E. Walker. Actors 

are Thomas Boswell, Lana Berger, 

Margo Overmyer, and Mary Jane 

Guise. 

The second play will be a television 

studio program called, 

"Willy Velvet, Homicide Detective," 

by Robert Wimberly. Actors 

are Mike Overmyer, Rick Eryin, 

David Frain, Robert Carter, Wade 

Logan, Ruth Abair, Lorrie Sands, 

Carolyn Snyder, .ludy Price, 

Martha MacAllister, and Scott 

Geiselman. Kendall Sands is 

director. 

The third play is "Mind over 

Mumps" by George Rae Williams 

given by permission from the 

Walter H. Baker Company. It is 

directed by Mrs. Arthur Hughes. 

Actors are Carolee Easterday, Jan 

Scruggs, Lucy Osborn, James 

Carter, and Kathy Easterday. 

Stage, lighting, and make-up 

are in charge of Scott Geiselman 

and James Spencer. 

LOCALS 

[ ••.„ .1. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Houghton 

and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houghton 

and son, Lee Carl, were guests 

Monday evening for cake and ice 

cream with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 

Houghton, honoring their son, 

John's eighth birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps and 

family of Indianapolis spent the 

weekend with the latier's parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crabb. 

EASTERDAY 

JNERALHOHE! 

James D. Bonine 

Wm. Easterday 

CULVER 

Kindness to the departed 

and sympathetic help to 

the family and friends. 

;,- For Ladies and 

' fc 

- Gentlemen 

MRS. VERLY SMITH'S 

HEALTH FARM 


Culver Route 2 (County Line 

Road, West of Burr Oak at 

Yellow River Bridge) 

THE CITIZEN PAGE IS 



4-H Fair, Argos, Aug. 1-6 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. 

WSBT 

960 k.c. 

SUNDAY 

10:00 a.m. 

WSJV-TV 

Channel 2i 

HENRY H. CULVER LODGE! 

No. 617 F. & A. M. 

Stated meetings first 

and third Thursdays of 

each month at 7:80 

p.m. Visiting brothers 

welcome. 

Harold FitterUng, W, M. 

P. James Little Jr., Secretory 

Professional 

Directory 

PHYSICIANS 

DONALD REED, M.D. 

PHYSICIAN 

Office Honrs by Appointment' 

Phones: 

Office Viking 2-2591 

Residence Viking 2-2110 

Office: 121 College Avenue 

OSTEOPATHIC 

MEDICAL PHYSICIANS 

E. D. POWERS, D.O. 

PHYSICIAN 

General Practice 

and Rectal Diseases 

Office Hours by Appointment 

Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio 

Office Phone Viking 2-3851 

Residence Phone Viking 2-27Ki 

FRANK A. IKIRT, D.O. 

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 

Ikirt Clinic - 921 Lake Shore Dtiw 



Residence Phone Viking 2-28M 

W. H. FISH, D.O. 

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 

General Practice and Urology 


Culver Clinic - 223 N. Ohio 


Home Phone Viking 2-3561 

DENTISTS 

TROY L. BABCOCK, D.D.S. 

DENTIST 


Phone Viking 2-246S 

2388 East Shore Drive 

TOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. 

DENTIST 

Office Hours by Appointment- 


Northern Indiana Public Service 

Company Building 

FOSTER F. SHELLER, D.D.Si. 

DENTIST 



605 College Avenue 

OPTOMETRISTS 

DR. F. L. BABCOCK 

OPTOMETRIST 


Office Hours: 

» A.M. to 5 P.M. 

Closed Wednesdays 

203 South Main Street, Culver 

COMPLETE 

Optical Service 

Eyes Examined 

GLASSES 

CONTACT LENSES 

Acousricon Hearing Ajd 

Glasses 

DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL, 

OPTOMETRIST 

Fort Wayne 

338 W. Berry St. — Parking 

Just East, of Medical Center 

Call A-9181 for Appointment 

PODIATRIST 

RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S.C. 

Foot Orthopedics 

Surgical Chiropody and 

FOOT SPECIALIST 

Wednesdays by Appointment j 

222 North Ohio Street j

THE CITIZEN PAGE II 



Culver's Four-County Trading Area's 

Recognized Market Place 

RATES: Up to 25 words, 75c; 2 weeks, $1.30; 3 weeks, $1.65; 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 

tot 26 or 52 consecutive insertions. 

RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 25c if charged. Service charge 

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

Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. Front page reading 

•notices, up to 35 words, $10. Local display advertising rate 70c per column 

[•eh. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. 

NOTICES 

(GET THE BEST — GET 

SEALTEST 

ICE CREAM 

FLAVOR OF THE MONTH: 

Old Fashioned Peach 

CULVER NEWS AGENCY 

108 S. Main St. 

Culver, Ind. 

tfn 

CORRECTION: The Ice Cream 

Social at the Hibbar'd E.U.B. 

Church has been changed to Saturday, 

July 29, beginning at 5 

p.m. Homemade ice cream, barbecue, 

pie, cake, hot and cold 

drinks. 2 9-2n 

KINVS Of 

THE CULVER PRESS 

SPECIAL SERVICES 

ADDIE'S PIE SHOP 

118 E. LaPorte St.—Plymouth 

Featuring Home Style Baked 

Goods 

FRESH DAILY 

Pies — Cakes — Cookies 

Breakfast & Dinner Rolls 

Doughnuts 

Complete Line Of Delicatessen 

Foods 

Phone WEbster 6-3867 2 tin 

Walter Price's Abattoir 

and Sausage Kitchen 

CUSTOM BUTCHERING 

"Wholesale and Retail Meats 

Complete Processing Service 

For Home Freezers 

One-Fourth Mile South of 

Plymouth on Muckshaw Road 

Phone Plymouth AVE C-2189 

20tfn 

THE PLYMOUTH ACCOUNTING 

SERVICE, John T. Murphy, 101 

S. Michigan St., Plymouth. Public 

accountants and tax consultants. 

Phone WE 6-2226. 23tf* 

SILOS & SILO REPAIRS — Interlocking 

Concrete Stave. 

Chutes, Roofs, Ladders, Innercoats, 

Painting. UNLOADERS, 

Screw Feeders. METAL grain 

storage and drying bins. BATCH 

DRYERS. CHESTER C. DIET- 

TERT, North Judson, Phone TW 

6-2832. 26-14* 

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $50 

and up. Also state F.H.A. and 

V.A. approved tanks, dry-well 

V ads, grease traps. Also patio 

blocks, stepping stones, and storm 

shelters. Shirar Brothers 1123 

Chester St., Plymouth, Ind. WEbfrter 

C-3410. 10-52* 

FELKE FLORIST 

* Plymouth 

Cut Flowers and Potted 

Plants Of All Kinds 

Funeral Work A Specialty 

We are as close as your phone 

WE 6-3 f 05 COLLECT IStfn 

KUBON TYPEWRITER SERV 

ICE, 101% North Michigan St., 

Plymouth, Sales-Servicc-Rentalsr 

Typewriters and Adding Machines. 

Repairs on all makes. Royal 

Portable dealer. Phone WE 

6-2728. 3Stfn 

.TRASH HAULING 

Tousley & Butler 

battem Ford TR 1-2685 

Culver VI 2-2848 2S-8n 

Ski Boat Rentals 

Pontoon Rentals 

By Day or Week 

Culver Boat Co. 

Culver Sheet Metal Works 

Heating 6c Sheet Metal 

Work 

226 So. Main St. Culver 

PkOtM — Viking 2-34 34 

tfn 

i istm 

WE SERVICE ALL 

MAKES & MODELS 

• POWER MOWERS 

• OUTHOARD MOTORS 

• ROTARY TILLERS 

Also Complete Stock of Parts 

New & Used Outboard Motors 

\ MIKE FITTERLING'S 

POWER MOWER & MARINE 


439 S. Slain St. CULVER 

29tfn 

Poppe's Appliance 

GE Appliances 

Gas and Electric 

Heating & Refrigeration 

PHIL-GAS 

Sales & Service 

Phone VTkina 2-2151 

Res. Phone Viking 2-3260 

tfn 

LIVE BAIT & TACKLE 

SPORTING GOODS 

SNACK BAR - 6 A.M. 'TIL ? 

HANSEN'S 

014 Lake Snore urivc 

CULVER 

ltfn 

ATTENTION FARMERS: Specialists 

in tractor, generator, and 

starter repair. Rochester Armature 

and Ignition Co., 510 Main 

Street, Phone CApitol 3-2314, 

Rochester, Ind. 6tfn 

We are always on tho 

job to give you one day 

service if requested 

CULVER CLEANERS 

4 0tfn 

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . 

If you would enjoy working 3 or 

4 hours a day calling regularly 

each month on a group of Studio 

Girl Cosmetic clients on a route 

to be established in and around 

Culver, and are willing to make 

light deliveries, etc., write to 

STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. 

JYW-13, Glendale, Calif. Route 

will pay up to $5.00 per hour. 

29-3* 

DISHWASHER for weekends. 

Apply i n person t o Garfield's 

Restaurant at the Culver Lodge 

Motel. 30n 

WANTED 

WANTED 

FARMS FOR SALE 

ALL SIZES 

Small, Medium, Large 

ANYWHERE 

In Northern Indiana 

WRITE US 

Give your exact location, 

we will call. 

LACKEY & MURPHY 

101 S. Michigan St. 

Plymouth, Indiana 

RAGS WANTED at The Culver 

Press, Inc. Five cents a pound. 

Must be clean cotton rags suitable 

for washing presses. 4tf* 

AVANTED: TO BUY: Indian Head 

Pennies and other old U. S. 

j coins. For appraisal and our 

I highest cash offer send coins or 

letter to The Coin Shop, 1218 

I W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. 

; 30-4n 

I 

FOR SALE 

RUST DISCOLORING Y O U K 

: CLOTHES? Trap it before it gets 

to your wash . . . with an Aquai 

mire Water Filter . . . just $29.95 

i Traps microscopic dirt, rust, sand 

j and algae. We've tried it our- 

| selves and it's terrific. Zechiel 

Farm Service, 462 Liberty St.. 

! 

VI 2-2171, Culver, Ind. 27-4* 

A 

Of 

Full Selection 

Men's & Boys' 

SHOES 

CULVER CLOTHIERS 

30tfn 

FOR SALE: 19 used GLASS J 

BLOCKS. 7%" x 7%" x S'/a"' 

thick. 75(i each. The Culver Citi-I 

zen, Press Building, Culver. 8tf 

FOR SALE: Stamm Fiberglass 

Class "C" Stow with full racing 

equipment. Excellent condition 

due to personal care $1395. 

With new dacronl sail for $1595. 

Jerome Zechiel. Phone Viking 

2-2171. 30 tfn 

FOR SALE: FRESH BOOS at 

farm daily, also Capons. Ann 

Broeker, 1% mi. west of Road 17 

on State Road 8. Phone Viking 

2-2374. 28-4 

LEESBURG SPECIALS — Kiln 

dried studs 2 x 4-8 White Fir, 

.49 del'd., .44 cash. Carload 

Spruce sheathing boards, 3/4 x 

8" and 10". Nice grade - a real 

buy, $110 M. del'd., $99 M. cash. 

Very special low prices on truck 

loads of anything for farm and 

home building. 7 credit plans. 

Phone collect Leesburg Lumber, 

Leesburg, Ind. GL 3-3144. 30n 

SHELVING PAPER for sale: We 

have several thousand sheets of 

23%"x34" heavy white enamel 

paper. Printed one side only. Ideal 

for shelving purposes, only 1053 Desoto 

1081 Ford 

1953 Buick 

1 !),>() Ford 

1950 Studebaker, $75.00 

DICK McCLURE FORD SALES 

Culver 

Phones: VI 2-2791 —WE 6-2289 

tfn* 

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1957 

Ford 2-dr., radio, heater, overdrive. 

Motor just had major overhaul. 

Very clean car. $695. Bus 

Carter, Phone VI 2-2783. 28tfn 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

NEW! 3 BEDROOM year around 

home. 8 9 ft. water frontage, 2 

ceramic baths, screened porch, 

deluxe electric kitchen, big closets. 

Many extras. C. W. Epley 

29-2n 

KNOW THE COST before you 

build. 19 62 National Homes, 

$9000 and up. Hundreds of models 

from which to choose. 3% 

down, 3 5 years to pay. Also custom 

building and remodeling. 

All work guaranteed. Lots available 

i n beautiful Maxinkuckee 

Highlands. Maxinkuckee Homes, 

Charles and Harry Edgington, 

28 6 So. Shore Drive, Culver. 

Phone VI 2-2657. 30-4n 

OVERLOOKING LAKE Maxinkuckee: 

Lovely, spacious, sixbedroom 

home with large knotty 

pine recreation room, living room 

15x32, fireplace, large modern 

kitchen and bath, automatic heat, 

partly furnished on six wooded 

acres with winding creek. One 

and one-half mile south of State 

Road 10 on East Shore Road 

(117). See G. S. Cressy, South 

Bend, AT 7-2327, or S. J. Rossa 

VI 2-2131, Culver. 28-3" 

FOR SALE: Baby clothes; maternity 

clothes, size 14 and 16; 

sterilizer with 16 bottles; electric 

toaster; Men's Sunbeam electric 

razor. Call VI 2-2101. 30* 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 

Reliable man or woman from this 

area to distribute complete line 

of cigarettes, candy, nuts, or gum 

through new automatic vendors. 

No selling, we will establish accounts 

for you. To qualify party 

must have car, references, and 

cash capital of $900 which is secured 

by inventory. H\cellent 

earnings part time — Full time 

more. For personal Interview 

give phone, etc. Write P.O. Box 

156, Rochester, Minn. 30* 

CAR WASH 

• Turn Key Installation 

Be first to enjoy this amazing 

opportunity. Enjoy these advantages 

as an owner of a coin op-* 

erated car wash multiple operation. 

No land to lease, no building 

to buy, no fixed overhead, 

no labor problems, no experience 

necessary. We furnish locatioi, 

installations, and training. You 

furnish $3150.#0 (total)' and 

reap the profits. Can be handled 

without disturbing present occupation. 

Write for local interview. 

Give Phone Number. 

WESTERN SALES 

329 Idaho Bidg. Boise. Idaho 

30* 

CARDS OF 

THANKS 

We wish^fcin this way to attempt 

to express our sincere appreciation 

and heartfelt thanks 

to each and everyone who helped 

to make the loss of our loved 

one, Dr. Donald Reed, a little 

easier to bear. Each thoughtful 

expression of sympathy and act 

of kindness is deeply appreciated 

and remembered. 

THE FAMILY 

30* 

RUBBER STAMPS made to order. 

Quick Delivery. The Citizen 

Office, Press Building, Culver. Stf 

SCRATCH PADS for sale at The 

Citizen office. A variety of sizes 

to choose from at just 60c 1 

FOR SALE: Modern split-level 

Lake front home on South side 

of Lake Maxinkuckee, good beach, 

large garage. Could be enlarged 

to 4-bedroom home. Deamer & 

Deamer Realtor, Rochester, Ind., 

phone CApital 3-2902. 29-4n 

jLAKE FRONT DUPLEX: Two 

per story brick building, four apart 

dozen, Z0

Summer Theatre i 

Leaving Culver 

(Continued Prom Page 1) 

sanding doors, Sally Noble andj 

Tom Burke would rehearse their 

lines. 

A Hectic Season Opening 

Finally the opening night 

came, but as yet there was no 

electricity. At 8 o'clock when 

some of the audience members 

were arriving the . electrical contact 

was made and the show 

went on. Those first audience 

members never knew what a really 

last minute drama had taken 

place. 

For the past six years Paul 

Rutledge and David Hager have 

managed and directed the Playhouse. 

Audiences have continued 

to grow. 

Developed Successful Actors 

The name Maxinkuckee Playhouse 

is now known all over the 

United States and is held in the 

highest regard in theatrical circles. 

Many of its former actors 

and.actresses are following their 

profession with success on 

Broadway, in Hollywood, and on 

TV.. • • , " _ • ' 

This year Bill Akin has served 

as co-manager with Mr. Rutledge 

and a new record was set when 

"South Pacific" played to. the 

largest audiences ever to visit 

the summer theater. 

The loss of the Playhouse wili 

be tremendous to the Northern 

Indiana arra and especially to 

Culver but as Paul Rutledge stated, 

"It is a tragedy of success." 

When asked about his feelings 

upon deciding to leave here Rutledge 

told The Culver Citizen: 

"I will, of course, miss the unhurried 

way of life in Culver and 

will always remember witli the 

fondest memories the many 

friends that we have here. The 

community accepted us unknown 

and without reference. The fact 

PUBLIC SALE 

I have decided to sell the following 

items al public auction located 

south of the bank in Culver to 

Winf'ield St., then east to end of 

street follow signs on 

Saturday, 

July 29 

AT 11:00 

Good refrigerator; gas range; 

Roper gas cook stove, 8 burners 

and grill; formica top kitchen 

table and (i chairs, round kitchen 

table; kitchen pantry; ice box: 

gas




Lawrence Hai 

Dies Today fit 

Age Of 74 

^fcllllll 

sBHii 

JAWHENCE B. HACKETT 

Lawrence B. Hackett, age 74, 

of 1061 West Shore Drive, died 

early this morning at Osteopathic 

Hospital in South Bend where 

he had been a patient for several 

flays. He had been suffering 

from a severe heart condition for 

several weeks. 

Mr. Hackett was born April 2, 

1887, at North Carver, Mass. At 

the age of six, he came to Rochester 

to make his home with Mr. 

and Mrs. Floyd Clemans. 

On Aug. 20, 1910, he was married 

to Chloe C. Barger of Leiters 

Ford, where they resided for 

eight years. They also lived in 

North Judson and Gary before 

coming to Culver 2T years ago 

and since that time have operated 

the Hackett Boat Landing on the 

West Shore of Lake Maxinkuckee. 

He had a great interest in children 

and will be especially missed 

by his many young friends. 

Survivors include his wife, 

Chloe; a daughter, Mrs. John 

Logan, Chesterton; a son, Br. 

F. B. Hackett, Gary; eight grandchildren; 

and two great grandchildren!. 

Services will be conducted at 

2 p.m. Friday, July 28, at the 

Easterday Funeral Home where 

friends may call. Rev. Kendall 

E. Sands, pastor of the Methodist 

Church will officiate with 

burial at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery 

at Leiters Ford. 

SERVING INDIANA — In 1920 

there were 3 2,841 trucks regstered 

in Indiana when all registrations 

totaled 333,067. Latest 

registration figures show 335,794 

trucks serving Indiana communities 

and all vehicle registrations 

amounting to 1,986,043. This 

shows there are today more trucks 

creating income and earning 

power for Indiana than all vehicle 

registrations 4 0 years ago. 

Summer S 

omecommg 

For Wee 

Scores Of CM A 

Alumni Expected 

Several hundred alumni are 

expected on campus this weekend, 

July 28-30, for the 1961 Homecoming 

of The Culver Summer 

Schools. 

Registration will open Friday 

but a full program of activities 

isi not scheduled to get under 

way until Saturday. At this time, 

alumni will observe or take part 

in many phases of the Summer 

Schools program. Drills and 

classes are open to alumni for 

observation, and on Saturday afternoon, 

many alumni are expected 

to take part in naval and 

horsemanship activities. 

Following a n alumni dinner 

Saturday evening, the traditional 

Woodcraft Council Fire will attract 

riiany alumni guests at 

7:30. p.m. A formal dance is set 

for 8 p.m. 

Alumni Association Meeting 

At 8:15 a.m. Sunday, the annual 

Summer Schools Alumni 

Association meeting will be held 

in the Little Theater. Alumni 

will attend one of two chapel 

services at 9:50 and 11 a.m., and 

the afternoon will be devoted to 

alumni sailing races and boat 

cruises around Lake Maxinkuckee. 

A concert featuring former 

bandsmen will be played by 

the Summer Schools Band at 4 

p.m. in Eppley Auditorium. 

Garrison Parade Sunday 

Homecoming will conclude with 

a garrison parade at 7 p.m. during' 

which Dolphin awards will 

be presented. Dolphin Awards 

are earned by Summ'er Schools 

Alumni after performance of 

certain tests of skill in athletics, 

equitation, sailing, nature lore, 

and other activities. 

"Of Thee I Sing" 

Ends Sunday At 

Summer Theatre 

Musical Comedy Is 

Proving Big Hit 

America's first Pulitzer Prize 

winning musical comedy, "Of 

Thee I Sing," continues its two 

week run at the Maxinkuckee 

Playhouse with Dick Von Hoene, 

Donna Donnelly, Martha • Garner, 

Bob Moak, and Vaughn McBride 

in the leading roles. 

Scheduling its last performance 

of this satirical panorama 

of American political machines 

on Sunday night, the Playhouse 

also features director Paul Rutledge 

and set designer Bill Akin 

UILDING mm CITIZENSHIP ON THE FARM! 

YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS 

ARE AN INSPIRATION 

TO ALL OF US IN 



4H FAIR - ARGOS 

JULY 31 to AUG. 5 

The State Exchange Bank 

CULVER — ARGOS 

Farmers State Bank 

LA PAZ 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

» 

in primary roles. Everyone at tha 

Playhouse, staff and actors as 

well, is appearing in this fulfilled 

musical that highlights the 

current season of theatrical attractions 

in this area. 

"Of Thee I Sing" includes some 

of the 'nation's favorite songs in 

its score. "Who Cares?", "Love 

Is Sweeping the Country," and 

"Wintergreen for President" are 

only a few of the memorable melodies 

that fill the Playhouse every 

night. Donna Donnelly's 

rendition of "Someone To Watch 

Over Me" and the entire cast's 

performance of "Strike Up the 

Band" are high spots in the 

show. 

Tickets for the remaining performances 

of "Of Thee I Sing" 

are still available and can be reserved 

by calling the Maxinkuckee 

Playhouse at Viking 

2-2500*: 

LATEST TITLES OF BOBBS- 

MERRILL books, many best-sellers 

among them, are on sale at 


look them over. 

GETTING MARRIED? PLEASE 

FILL OUT CITIZEN'S 

BRIDE'S QUESTIONNAIRE 

Every Culver area bride-to-be 

Is entitled to a fine wedding 

write-up in The Citizen. Please 

help our society editor by filling 

out a bride's blank in advance. 

Just a reminder to phone in 

your personal and society items 

for next week's Citizen. Please 

call Viking 2-3377 or deliver 

them in person. _


TWO 

SECTIONS 

ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE 

SECOND 

SECTION 

67TH YEAR, NO. 30 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961 TEN CENTS 

Greatest Monopoly 

Today Is That 

Of Labor U 

Supreme Court 

Could End It 

By ROGER W. BABSOX 

No. I U, S. Economist 

Babson Park, Mass. — As I 

study events in Wall Street, I find 

that the first era of speculation 

was iu gold. This was accompanied 

by some speculation in 

Government bonds. Prices were 

based on mail reports from London. 

There were then no cables. 

The Glamourous Railroad Era 

Following the Civil War, from 

1875 to 1900, 

most of the 

s p e c u 1 ation 

was in railroad 

stocks. New 

m i 1 e a ge was 

constantly being 

built, due 

to the large immigration 

and 

cheap labor, accompanied 

by 

Babson 

good crops 

which helped 

railroad earnings. 

The Northern Pacific stock sold 

at $1,000 a share. There was 

much talk about railroad consolidations, 

and the stock market was 

especially bullish over a proposed 

merger of the Northern Pacific, 

Great Northern, and Burlington 

Railroads. 

Then suddenly, the Supreme 

Court issued a decision preventing 

this consolidation. This caused a 

quick drop in all stocks in 1907. 

A member of the New York Exchange 

invited me to come on the 

floor of the Exchange and help 

him. 

I actually saw men's hair turn 

gray within 48 hours! 

Era Of Industrial Trusts 

Following the boom in railroad 

stocks there developed an interest 

in consolidations and big trusts. 

This began late in the 1890's. 

Then were formed the Tobacco 

Trust, the Standard Oil Trust, and 

other great trusts. During these 

years, the New York Stock Exchange 

took a great interest in 

industrials. 

It was then that Moody's Manuals 

and Babson's Reports were 

started, and investment services 

began to be popular. 

Although the above-mentioned 

Supreme Court decision directly 

referred only to railroads, it indirectly 

brought an end to this 

Consolidation and Trust Era. 

Hence, the panic following affected 

both railroad and industrial 

stocks. There-were no big 

electric utilities in those days. 

The Electrical Era 

The fourth era of glamour 

stocks centered around companies 

producing and distributing electricity. 

From 1907 to 1912 great 

speculation took place in these 

electric stocks, culminating in the 

1929-1935 collapse of Electric 

Bond & Share. 

The end came for this Electrical 

Era with the formation of the 

Securities & Exchange Commission. 

Its great powers enabled it 

to eliminate, rearrange, or break 

up any company manufacturing 

and distributing electricity across 

state lines. 

Although the use of electricity 

has continued to increase since 

Thomas A. Edison made the first 

dynamo, yet the utilities are no 

longer considered glamour stocks. 

The Present Space Era 

I mention all these events 

thinking that the recent duPont 

— General Motors Supreme Court 

decision may put a damper on 

speculation in companies producing 

missiles, space capsules, and 

various electronic devices. 

The previous Supreme Court 

decisions which I mentioned have 

been unexpected. Each has "pulled 

the trigger" for a change in 

the stock market trend. Whether 

this means that present bull market 

is now culminating no one 

knows, but we should always 

watch for the unexpected. Gold, 

railroads, trusts, and electricity 

were as glamourous in their day 

as space and electronics are today. 

The Labor Union Era 

The recent duPont — General 

Motors decision may bring about 

a reverse effect. 

It may unexpectedly make 

Wall Street optimistic. The decision 

was basically against monopoly, 

as were the decisions of 

several years ago. 

Yet, the greatest monopoly today 

is that of Labor Unions. 

What if the Supreme Court 

should suddenly dissolve the 

Teamsters Union, as now operated 

by Hoffa, whom President Kennedy's 

brother, the Attorney General, 

knows from A to Z? 

Such a decision could rule that 

previous Congressional legislation 

exempting Labor from the Anti- 

Trust Law is unconstitutional. 

Such a decision, instead of creating 

a bear market, could cause 

the Dow-Jones Averages to go 

sky high. 

Surely this is a possibility, and 

a reason why Culver Citizen 

readers are justified in keeping 

certain of their common stocks 

and swapping certain of the present 

glamour stocks for the oldfashioned 

blue chips. 

I forecast that some day some 

such a decision will be rendered, 

followed by Congressional legislation. 

If Democracy is to survive 

and dictatorship be prevented, 

suih a Supreme Court derision 

will come some day. Then, 

don't be short of good industrials. 

1k Oldim&u 

"One way to avoid losing 

your shirt is to keep the 

sleeves rolled up." 

WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY MAN?—Carl Bowman. Converse,! 

I President of the State Fair Board, selects the name of the senior 

'high school principal who will represent his county at State Fair; 

(Teachers' Day, August SI. Assisting him is Earl J. Bailey. Lowell. 

I Secretary-Manager. Dates for this year's Indiana State Fair are 1 

August 30 thru September 7. 

Admiral Dreith 

To Speak Sunday 

At CMA Chapel 

JUSTICE OF PEACE REPORT 

FILED WITH COUNTY AUDITOR 

Clyde L. Shively, 620 Pearl St., 

Culver, in his second quarterly 

report filed with the county auditor 

for the months of April, May, 

and June showed 17 cases handled 

in justice of peace court 

totaling $364.75. 

Of the total, State fines amounted 

to $73; State prosecutor, $68; 

county prosecutor, $102; Bureau 

of Motor Vehicles, $19.50; certification 

fees, $3.25; docket, $34; 

and J.P. fees were $65. 

"Pleasure Of His 

Company" Coming 

To Playhouse 

Witty Comedy To 

Open August 1 

Commissioners 

Studying Lake 

Road Project 

Venetian Village 

Area Toured 

REAR ADMIRAL 

J. FLOYD DREITH 

Rear Admiral J. Floyd Dreith, 

director of chaplains and deputy 

chief of the U.S. Navy Chaplain 

Corps, will speak to 1,502 students 

of The Culver Summer 

Schools during chapel services 

Sunday, July 30. 

Admiral Dreith will deliver 

the sermon at Woodcraft Camp 

services at 10 a.m. and then address 

the Naval and Horsemanship 

Schools at 11 a.m. The Rev. 

Allen F. Bray III, Academy chaplain 

and a member of the Navy 

Chaplain Corps, is in charge of 

the services. 

Served In World War II 

A Navy chaplain since 1937, 

Admiral Dreith has served in 

many parts of the world including 

duty in the Pacific during 

World War II. He first served 

aboard the USS ARIZONA in 

1937 and five months later was 

transferred to the USiS PENSA- 

COLA. He was in the Far East 

as chaplain on the USS BLACK 

HAWK and was assigned to the 

Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash., 

prior to the out break of World 

War II. 

Admiral Dreith left (Seattle in 

March, 1943, Tor duty on the 

USS BUNKER HILL, a carrier 

which won the Presidential Unit 

Citation "for extraordinary heroism 

in action against the Japanese." 

He became executive officer 

of the Naval Tra ! 

"The Pleasure of His Com A tour of four farms and two 

pany," a bright, witty, and so Lake Maxinkuckee properties 

phisticated comedy, will open a southeast of Culver was made 

week's run at Maxinkuckee Play recently by the Marshall County 

house Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 8:30 commissioners at the request of 

p.m. 

area residents to study the pos 

Centered around a playboy fasibility of extending the highway 

ther's returning after 2 0 years from Venetian Village through to 

for his daughter's wedding, "The Sycamore Road and constructing 

Pleasure of His Company," was a new road around the Lake. 

recently made into' a motion picture 

that is packing theaters 

The farms of Mrs. Edna Rose, 

around the country. Pogo Poole, 

Dr. Ernest Norris, Clarence Kline, 

played in the movie by Fred As- and Lewis Witham were toured as 

taire and on Broadway by Cyril well as the property of O. W. 

Ritchard, will be portrayed by Macey. 

Vaughn McBride who has been Kline Requests Road 

seen in Playhouse productions of Clarence Kline made a request 

"Look Homeward. Angel" and to the commissioners at their May 

"Of Thee I Sing." 

meeting to extend the road from 

Marie Mastruserio will be seen Venetian Village to Sycamore 

as Jessica Poole, the lovely Road. 

daughter portrayed in the film Lewis Witham of Hammond, 

by Debbie Reynolds, while Diane who owns the property necessary 

Turner, featured in the Playhouse for such a connecting road, agreed 

production of "Look Homeward, to deed the necessary land to the 

Angel," will portray the mother, county provided Kline would give 

Kate. access for a public drive to the 

Dnn Weaver In Cast Lake front. 

Dan Weaver, who scored a ma Norris Would Donate Ground 

jor hit with Playhouse audiences Dr. Norris has offered to give 

in his portrayal of Senator Lip- ground along the south line of 

mann in "Of Thee I Sing," will his farm to the county and half 

portray Kate's second husband, the necessary footage along the 

while Bob Moak, long-time Play east fence line, providing that 

house favorite, will be seen as 

Mr. Savage, the easygoing, 

Mrs. Rose gives the same footage, 

charming grandfather. Toy, a 

for a highway that would start 

comic and delightful housegirl 

from the Venetian Village road to 

employed in Jessica's home, will 

the south across the property of 

be portrayed by Irene Myers who Macey. 

was featured in "The Girls in Macey, who is filling in the low 

509" and "Look Homeward, An marshland on the southeast part 

gel." 

of the Lake for a subdivision, 

Wayne Gregory Is Director agreed to grant any amount of 

The Maxinkuckee Playhouse ground needed for a roadway to 

production of "The Pleasure of connect with the Norris property. 

His Company" will be directed Commissioners To Study Project 

by Wayne Gregory who has di Commissioner Omer Bixel said 

rected Playhouse productions in that the board of county commis 

previous seasons. He is a noted sioners will study the project and 

director in Cincinnati and will take action on the matter during 

serve as guest director for this the August meeting. He said to 

production. 

construct a road across the Macey 

Tickets for the Maxinkuckee and Norris property would require 

Playhouse production of "The considerable time and money, 

Pleasure of His Company" can inasmuch as a channel would be 

be reserved by calling the ticket necessary on each side to raise 

office at Viking 2-2500. the highway and allow the proper 

drainage. 

ning Kenneth Paterson, The opening of Venetian Road 

through to Sycamore Road would 

School for Chaplains at William 

and Mary College, Williamsburg. New CMA Officer, be a small project, however, since 

it would require only a few 

Va., and later assumed command Is Lions Speaker hundred feet of new road, and 

of the school in 194 5. 

would give better fire and police 

Since that time Admiral Lt. Kenneth Paterson, who protection t o residents i n the 

Dreith has served as assistant joins the Cavalry Staff at Culver area, according to Mr. Bixel. 

chaplain for the Twelfth Naval Military Academy from the Brit 

District at San Francisco, reish Cavalry, will be a guest 

ceived graduate instruction at 

Union Seminary in New York 

speaker at the Culver Lions Club 

City, fulfilled a tour of duty for 

meeting this evening in the Lions 1he 0(d1m&> 

the tenth Naval District out of 

Den. He has served with the 

San Juan, Puerto Rico, served as 

Queen's Guard and has many 

post chaplain at the Marine Bar interesting things to talk on. 

racks at Camp Pendleton, Calit., -Lieutenant Paterson is very 

and as assistant for planning. interested in youth and was as 

Chaplains Division, Bureau of sociated with Youth Hostels in 

Personnel, Washington, D. C Great Britain. Youth Hostels is 

Joins U.S. Fleet In 1057 an organization whereby people 

Admiral Dreith was ordered to can explore their country on 

sea in 1957 with the U.S. Atlantic horseback, foot, or bicycle under "Isn't it true that dieting is 

Fleet and in 1959 reported as of supervision of check stations. He i a penalty for exceeding the ! 

ficer in charge, Naval School In has hopes of continuing his ex feed limit?" 

doctrination for Chaplains at perience with this organization in 

Newport. R. I. He recently as America. 

4-H Fair, Argos, July 31-Aug, f 

sumed duties as director of chaplains. 

A native of Berthoud, Colo., 

Boating Time 

Admiral Dreith was graduated 

[The Indianapolis Star Sunday Magazine] 

from Concordia College, Oakland, 

Calif., an institution which later 

awarded him an honorary degree It's time to get out in a boat again, under a friendly sky, 

of Doctor of Divinity. Chaplain 

Dreith's official residence is in 

With a brisk breeze, a warm sun and the current flashing by, 

Visalia, Calif., but he is cur And the sharp whacks as the bow smacks the frothy seas 

rently living in Vienna, Va. 

asunder, 

And the white wake as the swells break and are swept back 

under. 

It's time to get out in a boat again on a Hoosier lake or stream 

And cut the motor, settle back and drift along and dream, 

Or rig up a casting rod and send a shiny lure winging 

And thrill to the strike of a hefty pike as the reel starts singing. 

Yes, it's time to get out in a boat again — to leave behind once 

more 

The grim pace of the rat race in the city's rush and' roar, 

And find in the breeze and the rolling seas a neat prescription 

blended 

For sound rest and new zest when the day's run is ended.




'Indians Qualify 

For Post-Season 

(County Playoffs 

By EARL l>. MIKHIiKK 

BULLETIN!! 

Culver will play Bremen at 

Culver Thursday night, July 27, 

at 6 p.m. In the first round of 

the Marshall County League baseball 

championship playoffs. 

The Bourbon Comets finished 

up their summer baseball schedule 

Monday night by edging our 

Culver Indians, 6-3. The undefeated 

Comets thus go Into the 

championship playoffs this week 

as the first place team in the 

County. 

Before suffering their third 

defeat in 12 games, Coach Gene 

Crosley's Indians picked up their 

sixth straight victory, 12-10, over 

Bremen Thursday. 

At Bremen, the Culver ites 

plastered the Lion pitching for 

15 hits, with Tom Boswell, Jim 

Carter, and Dave Lemar getting 

three hits each. Boswell, wild in 

the early innings, pitched all the 

way for Culver, fanning 12 and 

walking seven, to pick up his 

third summer victory in four 

decisions. Bremen's Jim Morris, 

who hit a three-run homer in the 

third inning, was the losing 

pitcher in relief of Dean Holdeman. 

At Bourbon, sophomore Sam 

Lowery was the hard-luck loser 

for the Indians. Several of the 

winners' thirteen hits were on the 

tainted side, and three Culver 

errors also plagued Sam, Who 

suffered his second defeat in 

seven decisions. Boswell and Rick 

Ervin had two hits each off winner 

Steve Shively. Steve Frenger, a 

reserve outfielder, led the Comets 

with three straight singles. 

Culver has now officially 

qualified for the post-season 

championship playoffs, which 

start Thursday. Details of the 

playoffs have been withheld until 

the regular season is over. 

The Indians' record is 10-3, including 

one forfeited victory over 

Tyner. Another make-up game 

against LaPaz may be played Wednesday 

at Culver, in order to 

break the second-place tie between 

Culver and Plymouth. 

t Nrlver B i: H BI 

T. Bosweli, p _ _ 5 2 © 2 

J. Carter, ss __ ._ 4 2 3 

.Dowry, If ._ 5 1 2 2 

White, c ______ 5 0 1 0 

Herr, cf _. 3 1 0 0 

Ervin, lb 4 3 2 1 

B. Carter, 2b . _ 3 2 1 0 

Lemar, rf Z 4' 1 3 1 

Liette, 3b 2 0 0 1 

35 12 15 10 

Bremen B R H BI 

Kares, If-ss __. _ 4 1 0 1 

Ealing, 2b _ 3 2 2 0 

Bowen, 3b 2 2 1 0 

Morris, ss-p ._ 3 3 1 o 

Zentz, c _ 3 0 1 3 

Main, of ._ 3 1 1 0 

Felten, lb _ 4 0 1 2 

Hand, rf _ 3 1 1 0 

Holdeman, p _. ._ 2 0 0 0 

Burgess, If 1 0 0 0 

28 10 8 9 

Culver __ 403 001 4—12 15 2 

Bremen _ 203 122 0—10 8 3 

Winner—T. Boswell (3-1) . Loser 

—Morris. 

Culver H B H BI 

T. Boswell, If ._ __ 3 1 2 2 

axitiKuc 

FRIDAY, JULY 28 

Meda Ann Kaley 

Joleen Knepper 

Bonnie Lo-u Mahler 

SATURDAY, JULY 29 

Mrs. Shirley G. Baker 

Dick Hoesel 

Clifford Bean Jr. 

Kenneth Foss 

SUNDAY, JULY 3 0 

' Donald Miller" 

MONDAY, JULY 31 

Robert Lindvall - 

Cora Riggens 

Thelma Rabbins 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 

Mrs. Lulu Henderson 

Larry Scheuer 

Walter A. Wise 

Sharon Lindvall 

Richard Overmyer 

Henry Harrison Culver 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 

Mary Kay Cullison 

Theodore L. Locke 

Karl Joseph Walther 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 

Stephanie Dunn 

Jane Baker 

M. R. Cromley 

lew looks At 

Recent donors of books are Mr. 

and Mrs. Herman Siems, Peter 

Trone, and Mrs. S. E. Perkins. 

"The Saga of Flight" by Neville 

Duke and Edward Lanchbery. 

Man's longing to fly is as old as 

history. The wish to break his 

physical ties with earth recurs in 

Biblical visions and ancient legends. 

This is a history of flight 

from the theories of Leonardo da 

Vinci to manned rockets. It recalls 

the exploits of the early pioneers 

such as the Wrights, Bleriot, 

Fokker, Chanute, and Langley, to 

mention only a few. This is perhaps 

the best book ever assembled 

on the subject of flight, from the 

humble beginning to the present 

challenge of outer space. 

New Adult No»-Fietio» 

Peterson: Field Guide To The 

Birds; Parks: My 30 Years Backstairs 

At The White House; San- 

J. Carter, ss 

Lowry, p r 

White, c 

Ervin, lb 

H^rr, cf 

Lemar, rf 

B. Carter, 2b ._._ 

Liette, 3b . ^ 

Bourbon 

Hall, ss 

Sharpe, 2b 

Bellman, 3b 

Hurford, cf 

L. Gochenour, lb 

Schaetzle, c 

Shively, p 

T. Gochenour, rf 

Frenger, If 

Culver _ 

Bourbon 

Winner— 

(5-2>. 

0 1 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 1' 

0 2 0 

1 1 0 

1 1 0 

0 0 0 

0 0 0 

3 7 3 

R H BI 

0 1 1 

0 0 0 

1 1 0 

0 2 0 

1 2 1 

0 1 1 

2 2 0 

3 1 1 0 

3 1 3 3 

3 0 6 1 3 6 

120 0 00 0—3 6 3 

_ 121 0 02 x—6 13 0 

Shively. Loser— Lowry 

tama 

NOW PLAYING 

"Of Thee I Sing" 

(Through Sunday, July 30) 

ouse 

COMING NEXT WEEK — ONE WEEK ONLY 

The Hit Comedy 

"The Pleasure Of His Company" 

(A ugu.-t 1-6) 

FINAL SHOW OF THE SEASON 

The Rodger* and Haminerstein Hit 

"Flower Drum Song" 

(Two Weeks — August 8-tf») 

Your Final Chance To Visit The Maxinkuckee Playhouse 

Make IReseirvafioms Now By Colling Viking 2-2500 

30Q 

ders: Crisis In American Medicine; 

Schmitt: Rembrandt; lies: 

My Home In The Zoo; Mautner: 

Doctor In Bolivia; Springer: 

Make The Most Of Your Income; 

Elliot: The Savage My Kinsman; 

Bulfinch: Mythology; Hamilton: 

Mythology; Hansen: Costumes 

And Styles; Nierman: Patients 

And Ponies; Schindler; How To 

Live 365 Days a Year; Aramco 

Handbook. 

Yacht Club News 

By MARGARET CLYNE 

Junior Fleet News 

This is a special invitation to 

all boys and girls from 8 to 15 

years of age, who would like to 

learn to sail. Tom Sams. Chairman 

of the Junior Fleet, will see 

that you get some coaching during 

.the week. You can borrow 

and learn to handle a Pram or 

Sailfish.-Call Tom at VI 2-3066. 

A Pram is built like a miniature 

rowiboat with high sides and 

carries a smaller sail than a sailfish, 

which has a flat surface 

(no sides) and is highly maneuverable 

with a center board and a 

tiller. 

Grey skies and high winds (10 

to 15 m.p.h.) didn't keep the 

doughty Juniors from their races 

.Saturday morning. Jeff Grund 

tipped over three times but he 

righted the boat and got back 

into the race each time. Stevie 

Speer and his crew, Kim' Baxter, 

huddled in soggy hooded sweat 

shirts after they had tipped over, 

but they too, finished the race. 

John Michels was another rugged 

sailor as he also tipped over 

once and got back into the race 

in spite of the white capped 

waves. 

There was constant excitement 

from l'O o'clock on but here are 

the results: 

PRAM RACE — Valerie Gunder, 

1st; Craig Gunder, 2nd; Jackie 

Campbell, 3rd. 

SAILFISH RACE — John Bateson, 

Munster, Ind. 1st, 2nd — 

Jack Maull (his sister, Jeannie, 

as crew) of Culver; 3rd — 

Stevie Speer (Kim Baxter as 

crew) both of Indianapolis; 

4th — Jeff Grund, Peru, Ind. 

Senior Fleet News 

The erratic weather cooperated 

beautifully for the annual Yacht 

Club picnic which was held on 

the Golf Course. The gay clad 

picnickers sat on the green grass 

while the children ran up and 

rolled down the hills to their 

heart's content. Appetites were 

whetted by tne tantalizing odors 

drifting' from the four grills presided 

over by Bob Baxter, Norm 

Bateson, Don Speer, and J. B. 

King. Dick Gunder and Dale 

Riggs handled the liquid refreshments 

with a special flourish. 

REES 

PLYMOUTH, IND. 

THURS., FRL, SAT. 

"Voyage To The 

Bottom Of The 

Sea" 

'in Cinemascope & Color 

Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine, 

Peter Lorre 

A science-fiction thriller. Atomic 

adventure on land and under the 

sea! 

Also Color Cartoon. 

SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 

"The Last Time 

1 Saw Archie" 

Robert Mltrhum, Jack Webb, 

Murthn Hyer 

A rib-tickling tale of life in the 

Air Corps! 

Also Color Cartoon 

Mon, thru Sat., 7 & 0 P.M. 

Sunuy Continuous, 2 P.M. 

Joyce Speer. was in charge of all 

arrangements, her helpful committee 

consisting of the Dale 

Riggs, the Norman Batesons, the 

Dick Gunders, Ruth Baxter, and 

Mrs. Hollowell. 

Among the 210 members and 

guests waiws delightful 92-yearold 

Mrs. Charles Roach of Indianapolis, 

who has owned a cottage 

on East Shore Drive for 40 

years. Including the children, 

grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, 

the Charles Rockwoods 

of Indianapolis, and Col. Rockwood 

of the Army and his four 

children, there are fourteen members 

of the family with Mrs. 

Roach this summer. 

Sunday's race proved that sailing 

is NOT for sissies. The entire 

race was run in. the rain, aginst 

choppy waves and gusty winds. 

One of the boys, Second Classman 

Jim Monohan of Areola, 111., 

crewing for an Academy skipper 

was flipped into the lake, but 

was picked up by his own boat 

so they were not disqualified. 

Such a bedraggled lot by the end 

of the race! Even the judges got 

soaked by the slanting rain. The 

hard-fought race ended with 

Hollowell — 1st; Bateson — 

2nd; Furry — 3rd; and Tom 

Sams skippered Esser's "Tia 

Mia" to 4th place. 


MERRILL books, many best-sellers 

among t_.

1961 REVIEW OF PLYMO USKNESS FIRMS 

Kreighb-aum Marathon Service 

Roads 30 & 31 

Dick & Howard 

Living up to the slogan "Wun 

Stop Duz It," the Kreigbaum 

Marathon Service, operated by 

:Dick and Howard Kreigbaum in 

Plymouth is daily serving more 

and more customers both local 

and travelers. In addition to 

'handling Marathon gasoline and 

motor oils, nationally famous B. 

F. Goodrich tires and batteries 

and doing the finest car washing 

and lubrication work this 

firm replaces mufflers and tail 

pipes; does motor tune-up and 

automatic transmission work. 

' In all phases of their business 

they are well equipped and qualified 

by knowledge and experience 

to render excellent service 

and their steadily growing list 

Phone WEbster 6-4177 

of customers seems to prove that 

they are conducting their business 

upon the correct principles. 

Quality products coupled with 

courteous service is a hard combination 

to beat in the service 

station business and the Kreigbaum 

Marathon Service is the 

place where you are always sure 

of both. 

In this edition devoted to the 

business and professional firms 

of Plymouth we want to compliment 

Dick and Howard upon the 

way they are operating their 

place of business and we want 

to suggest to our readers that 

they stop in at their Marathon 

Service Station the next time they 

need anything for the car. —Adv. 

U. S. Liquid Fertilizer 

Route 4, South of Plymouth 

The U. S. Liquid Fertilizer 

Corp., through its service dealer 

,Wayne Ringer of Plymouth, offers 

excellent fertilizer sales and 

application service for the farmers 

of this part of the country. 

With declining prices for farm 

products coupled with rising 

prices for almost everything the 

farmer has to buy it is necessary 

that each acre of ground produce 

the maximum if a profit is to be 

made. To do this the proper kind 

and amount of fertilizer properly 

applied is an absolute necessity. 

The fertilizers distributed by the 

U.S. Fertilizer Corp. have proven 

their worth on thousands of 

2100 South Michigan 

Wayne Ringer, Service Dealer 


farms all over the country and 

as the local representative Wayne 

Ringer is rendering excellent service. 

He is in business to sell 

fertilizer but he wants to sell 

onily the kind and amount that 

will produce the best results for 

the user. 

The prosperity of the U. S. 

Fertilizer Corp. as well as that of 

the local representative depends 

upon the prosperity of the farmer. 

Accordingly, if you have a 

problem or question concerning 

plant feeding call Wayne Ringer 

at WE 6-78 99 and he will be glad 

to call on you without obligation. 

Adv. 

Myers Auto Electronics 

Don Myers, operator of Myers 

lAuto Eilectronics of Plymouth is 

the leading commercial refrigeration 

specialist in this part of the 

country and handles the famous 

Carrier line of commercial refrigeration, 

heating, and air conditioning 

equipment. 

For heating and cooling commercial 

and office buildings the 

Carrier Heat Pump has proven 

to be most economical, practical, 

and efficient.-Thousands of 

new and remodeled buildings all 

over the country are being heated 

and cooled by the Carrier Heat 

[Pump and, if yon contemplate the 

installation of a new heating and 

cooling system in your building 

or in your home by all means 

see Dou Myers and get his re- 

. SAFTKV FIRST — Indiana's 

trucking industry recently successfully 

conducted a traffic 

safety tirst and plans to continue 

the operation, traffic safety supervisors 

from major tioosier 

trucking lines maintained & 24hour 

vigil along U. 3. 40. Errant 

drivers were "written up" and 

reports mailed to the olfending 

drivers' home offices. 

Legal Notice 

Noticvj is hereby given that 

William and Hildreth Easterday 

have filed with the Culver Board 

Of Zoning Appeals their petition 

to waver the distance on their lot 

21 in the G. W. Garn addition on 

West Washington Street in Culver, 

Indiana, front 5'0" to 4'4" from 

Ithe west line to the garage, due 

to construction difficulties. ' 

. A public hearing will be held 

on said petition by said Culver 

Board of Zoning Appeals in the 

Council Chambers of the Town 

Hall of Culver on August 8, 1961, 

at 7:30 p.m., at which time all 

interested parties will be heard. 

JEAN WILLIAMS 

Secretary 

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS 

Oliver, Indiana 

Commercial Refrigeration 

commendations. 


In regard to commercial refrigeration 

service and repair you 

will find Myers Auto Electronics 

prompt and efficient. They are 

thoroughly experienced on all 

makes and types of commercial 

refrigeration equipment, you can 

depend on them to do your work 

quickly and correctly and their 

charges are always reasonable. 

In this edition devoted to 

Plymouth we are glad to recommend 

Myers Auto Electronics 

and their excellent products and 

services. We further want to 

state that Don Myers will give 

your cooling, heating, and refrigeration 

problems hit" personal attention. 

Adv. 

PAGE 1 READING NOTICES 

Unlike most newspapers, The 

Citizen accepts front page reading 

notices — the most powerful advertising 

medium known. The cost 

is only $5 for a maximum of 35 

words. A special rate of .$3.50 is 

made to non-profit organizations 

such as churches, schools, service 

clubs, .etc • • - • 

TO N ON-RESIDENT 

No. 28175 

STATE OF INDIANA, 

MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: 

In the Marshall Circuit Court, 

Vacation Time, 1961, ROSEMARY 

R. WOODS vs. DWAYNE WOODS, 

Complaint for Annulment. 

The plaintiff in the above entitled 

cause, by Howard Hilles, 

attorney, has filed in my .office 

her complaint against the defendant; 

and, it appearing by the 

affidavit of a competent person 

that residence of the defendant 

by diligent inquiry is unknown; 

that the defendant: DWAYNE 

WOODS is a non-resident of the 

State of Indiana; Dwayne Woods, 

therefore hereby notified of the 

filing and pendency of said complaint 

against him. and unless he 

appears and answers thereto on or 

before the calling of said cause on 

Tuesday the 5th day of September, 

1961, being the 2nd judicial day 

of the September term of said 

Court, to be begun and held at 

the Court House in Plymouth, 

Marshall County, Indiana, on the 

First Monday of September A.D., 

1961, Raid complaint and the matters 

and things therein alleged 

will be heard and determined in 

his absence. 

WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal 

of said Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, 

this 8th, day of July, 1961. 

HARVEY E. PHILLIPS 

Cierk Marshall Circuit Court 

HOWARD HILLES 

Plaintiff's Attorney 

28-3n 



630 Main 

Handling famous brand names 

in furniture and floor coverings 

Cook Bros, operating the Cook 

Bros. Furniture Stores in Plymouth 

and Rochester and the 

House o f Maple i n Plymouth 

have made sensational progress 

since they went in the furniture 

business many years ago. The 

members of this firm have directed 

their efforts toward providing 

the people of this part of 

the country with the finest, of 

home furnishings at rock bottom 

prices and are every day proving 

that good home furnishings need 

not necessarily be expensive. 

Believing that their quality 

lines and low prices should be 

readily available to the greatest 

number of people they established 

a store at Rochester and believing 

also that the beauty of 

H & B Equipment 

Allis-Chalmers Sales & Service 

THE -CITlifiFN PAGE- 3 



Road 31 North Phone WEbster 6-2627 

. One of the outstanding farm, 

equipment dealers in this area is 

the H and B Equipment of Plymouth. 

Ever since they have been 

in business this firm has made it 

a rule to handle only products 

that they could honestly recommend 

to the people of this community 

and" to render service 

that was unexcelled by any other 

firm in a similar line of business. 

Handling the famous Allis- 

Chalmers 1 

In addition to the sales of new 

tractors and farm equipment, the 

H and B Equipment is an extensive 

dealer i n used combines', 

tractors and -farm implements. 

They believe and rightly so that 

the sale of used machinery can: 

make or break a dealer and for 

that reason you can buy used, 

equipment from this firm in complete 

confidence. They stand back 

of everything they sell and you 

line of tractors an d can depend absolutely on wha,t 

farm machinery the H and B they tell you. . 

Equipment has, in the new D 

series tractors, the power plant 

The service department main 

to fit any farming operation. 

tained by the H and B Equipment 

With the addition of the D-15, a 

is 

heavier full 3-plow tractor the 

line now includes the D-14; the 

D-17 bnilt for four or five plows 

and noted for working more acres 

in less time with less fuel; the 

D-10 and the D-12 each in the 2plow 

class. They also carry a 

complete line of Allis-Chalmers 

implements and are dealers for 

the famous Allis-Chalmers Gleaner 

combine. 

Allis-Chalmers products are 

*well known in their respective 

fields for the adaptability to the 

job at hand, for their economy 

of operation, stamina and dependability 

and many local residents 

who are readers of this newspaper 

are long time users of them. 

1 

excellent in every respect. The 

mechanics are fully trained and 

experienced, they use genuine 

parts, and fully guarantee all 

their work. To do a good repair 

job in the shortest possible time 

at the least possible expense is 

the aim of this organization. 

In this edition it is a pleasure 

to present to our readers the H 

and B Equipment and the fin© 

lines of equipment handled by 

this firm. Stop in and see thenX 

the next time you are in Plymouth. 

You will be more than welcome 

and you will find as countless 

others have that regardless of 

your needs in farm equipment it 

is a pleasure to do business with 

this firm. —Adv. 

Cook Bros. Furniture Store 

'Three Stores To Serve You Better" 

PLYMOUTH 

PLYMOUTH 

ROCHESTER 

Early American could be best 

displayed in a store devoted to 

this type of merchandise they 

established the House of Maple 

at 103 South Michigan in Plymouth. 

In each of their stores COOK 

Bros, keep their stock up to date 

at all times. They handle the 

products of the nation's leading 

manufacturers and whether you 

desire Modern or Early American 

furniture you will find it along 

with the finest in floor coverings 

at one of their modern stores 

The members of this firm and the 

other personnel are always glad 

to assist with planning suggestions 

and estimates and you will 

always find them courteous and 

helpful. 

In addition to offering unusual 

values in home furnishings Cool 

Manufacturer's Giant Furniture Factory 

705 East Jefferson 

Featuring nationally advertised 

lines of furniture direct from the 

| factory to you. Manufacturer's 

Giant Furniture Factory Warehouse 

in Plymouth is one of the 

outstanding furniture stores in 

this part of the country. It is 

owned and operated by people 

who thoroughly understand their 

business and who carry a select 

stock of bedroom, and livingroom 

furniture, dinettes, carpets and 

other high quality merchandise 

which they sell at lowest prices. 

In addition to their large stock on 

hand they have direct factory connections 

all over the country and 

are able to order for you ex*ctly 

what you want in furniture and 

Because of these factory connections 

enabling them to provide 

fast delivery on quality furniturs 

they are able to offer the 

people of this area finer merchandise 

at lower prices. Many of our 

readers are customers of the 

Manufacturer's Giant Furniture 

Factory Warehouse and have expressed 

themselves as being completely 

satisfied with their efficient 

and courteous service. 

If you are contemplating- buying 

new furniture, whether it's 

one piece or a houseful you will 

do well to stop at Manufacturer's 

Great Furniture Factory Warehouse 

and see what they have to 

offer. They will be glad to help 

'SAVE BY BUYING DIRECT" 

color schemes, and you will find 

the personnel of this firm efficient 

and courteous and anxious 

to assist you in any way possible. 

Real personal service is the 

foundation of Manufacturer's Giant 

Furniture Factory Warehouse. 

They are constantly searching the 

markets to obtain for the people 

of this part of the country the 

very latest examples of the furniture 

makers art and countless 

numbers of satisfied customers 

have saved countless dollars by 

buying their furniture from this 

progressive firm. 

Even if you are not planning 

the immediate purchase of furniture 

stop in at our store anyway 


Phone WEbster 6-37S1 

Phone CApital 3-201S 

Bros, offers the easiest of credit 

terms with literally years to pay. 

Their budget plan is a flexible 

one that is adapted to the individual 

needs of the customer. 

When you buy on credit from 

Cook Bros, you are not merely 

an account number in a big filing 

cabinet but a valued customer 

who will sometime again be in 

the market and they wan!, yo-ui* 

repeat business. 

Cook Bros, are always glud to 

have you stop in at their stores 

whenever you are in Plymouth 

or Rochester. Regardless of 

whether you are buying or locking 

you will understand why so 

many readers of this newspaper 

are satisfied customers of Cook 

Bros. Furniture Stores and the 

House of Maple. —Adv. 


mouth. They always have something 

new and unusual to show 

you and they like to have you 

come in and get. acquainted. 

In regard to budget payments 

Manufacturer's Giant Furniture 

Factory Warehouse offers I he 

easiest of terms tailored to fit 

your budget. With such ea«y 

terms as these available there is 

no reason to put off having the 

furniture you want to furnish 

your home completely. 

We are glad to present this 

brief story of Manufacturer's' 

Giant Furniture Factory Warehouse 

in Plymouth and to agaip 

recommend their merchandise



Wednesday, July 36, 1061 861 REVIEW OF PLYM0 OSINESS 

Plymouth Class & Paint Co. 

109 West Washington 

George Bidwell 

Established in 1946 the Plymouth 

Glass and Paint Co. at 109 

West Washington in Plymouth is 

• firm that renders excellent 

aervice in every phase of the glass 

business and because of that fine 

•ervice is serving a growing list 

of customers who come from all 

over this part of Indiana. 

Handling glass for every purpose 

including structural glass, 

window glass, mirrors, desk and 

furniture tops and rendering 

leak-proof auto glass installation 

while you wait the Plymouth 

Glass and Paint Co. can take care 

of your every requirement in the 

glass line. Mr. Bedwell, Mr. Wiggins 

and the other personnel at 

this shop are well qualified in all 

types of glazing and regardless of 

your needs they can quickly, economically, 

and satisfactorily 

serve you. 

For centuries the use of glass 

in building was limited chiefly to 

the admission of light but recently 

architects, builders, and> the 

general public have learned that 

glass is an excellent building material 

with an almost unlimited 

variety of usage. Striking archi- 

Route 4, Stockyards 

P. B. Stewart & Co. 

Since they started in business 

many years ago P. B. Stewart 

and Co. of Plymouth has provided 

excellent service for the hog 

raisers in this part of the country. 

This firm is a large buyer 

and seller of hogs and has achieved 

a reputation for fair and honest 

dealings that is unsurpassed 

by any other firm in a similar 

lime of business in this part of 

the country. 

The marketing of hogs has in 

recent years, become a highly 

specialized line of business. Different 

packers have different requirements 

and in order to be 

sure of receiving the greatest returns 

the hog producer must deal 

with a firm that knows when and 

where a particular lot of hogs 

will bring the most money. Because 

they specialize in hogs and 

have excellent market connections 

the operators of P. B. Stewart 

and Co. are satisfying an 

ever greater number of hog raisers 


P. B. Stewart and Co. is in 

Dusiness to stay and they know 

tbat only by honestly serving the 

Road 31 South 

Earl Wiggins 


Van's Transfer 

North American Van Lines Agent 

The North American Van Lines 

represented in this part of the 

country by Van's Transfer of Plymouth 

has been well named the 

Wife-Approved moving service. 

Thousands of wives all over the 

country have whole heartedly approved 

their excellent moving service 

and more and more people 

•re calling their North American 

agent when moving becomes 

necessary. 

Operated by Joe VanVactor, 

Van's Transfer through the North 

American Van Lines can move you 

to all 50 states, Canada, Mexico, 

Puerto Rico, Latin America, the 

West Indies and Europe. In fact, 

Van's Transfer can move your 

household goods to just about 

anyplace in the world you want to 

go this side of the Iron Curtain 

auwl they will be glad to give an 

estimate at any time. Not only is 

their estimating service free for 

ike asking but they will give you 

a valuable Road Atlas so you 

new home. 

Van's Transfer is one of 1100 

North American Van Lines Agents 

in the United States and Canada 

and each and every one of these 

agents has been appointed because 

of their experience, training and 

facilities for handling the important 

work of moving. They have 

good storage warehouses, are 

careful handlers of your household 

furnishings and are expert 

packers. They make sure that your 

belongings arrive at their destination 

in perfect condition and it is 

noteworthy that North American 

is the winner of the ATA National 

Safety Award for long distance 

Movers. 

Over a period of years Van's 

Transfer and its operators have 

demonstrated to the people of this 

part of the country that they 

know their business and in this 

edition devoted to the business 

and professional firms of Plymouth, 

we are glad to recommend 

this firm and its services to you. 

Marshall County 

Farm Bureau 

Co-op 

"Better Farm Living 

Through Cooperation" 

242 Pennsylvania 

Blue Cal Co. 

C. E. Wyman, Owner 


tecturai effects are achieved ill 

modern homes and business buildings 

by the proper use of glass 

and in addition to beauty, greater 

utility and comfort can be obtained. 

If you contemplate the 

construction or remodeling of 

your home or any other type of 

building a consultation with 

George Bedwell or Carl Wiggins 

concerning the use of glass will 

be greatly to your benefit. 

Having served us for 1 

Now under the efficient man to make a short trip downtown or 

agement of C. E. Wyman, the a longer one out of town you will 

510 West Adams Blue Cab Co. in Plymouth is ren find their service first class in ev 

Phone WEbster 6-3107 dering excellent taxi service for ery respect. The drivers are care 

the residents of that city and its ful and courteous and they take 

Owned by those it serves and 

visitors. Mr. Wyman's cabs are pride in serving you in the way 

having as its slogan, "Better 

modern, the rates are extremely you like to be served. 

farm living through Co-opera 

moderate, and you can be certain 

tion," the Marshall County Farm 

when' you call a Blue Cab that The taxi cab has proven to be 

Bureau Co-op Ass'ni. of Plymouth 

you will reach your destination one of our most essential serv 

is daily demonstrating that when 

on time. 

ices and the writer can state that 

la group of people with a common 

Calling a Blue Cab is the quick in no other place in the country 

purpose join together to work for 

est, easiest and most economical will you find better service than 

15 years the common good much more can 

way to get from place to place in that rendered by C. E. Wyman's 

and being a leader in the glass be accomplished than is the re 

Plymouth and whether you want Blue Cab Co. in Plymouth. Adv. 

business we must assume that sult of the same number of 

the Plymouth Glass and Paint people working separately. 

Co. and its operators are quali Declining prices for farm pro Marshall County 

fied to serve us. Glass is their duce and higher prices for almost 

main business, not a sideline, and everything the farmer has to buy, 

they keep up with all the new de 

Building & Loan Issn. 

has brought about a squeeze 

velopments in the field. Whether that is hard to overcome. How 

"High Earnings With Safety" 

you need a n auto window or ever, b y providing the farmer 201 North Michigan 

| Phone WEbster 6-2524 

windshield quickly replaced, a with excellent marketing facili 

new mirrof or a piece of glass 

Established many years ago were first established in England 

ties for many of the products he 

for a furniture top, a new glass 

the avowed purpose of encour as a cooperative effort to make 

raises and by providing him with 

walled home or office building 

aging thrift and home ownership home ownership possible for 

many of the articles he needs at 

the Plymouth Glass and Paint Co. 

the Marshall County Building wage earners. The first associa 

competitive prices the Marshall 

will be able to serve you to your 

and Loan Ass'n. is one of the tion of this kind in the United 

County Farm Bureau Co-op is 

entire satisfaction. If it's glass 

outstanding institutions o f its States was established in 17S9 

assisting to overcome this dis 

or glazing they have it and can 

kind in the entire country. Dur at Frankford, Pa., and thrifty 

parity between income and outgo. 

ing its many years of service to people who desire the greatest 

do it. ' —Ad\r. From their establishment in the people of this part of Indi return on their savings coupled 

Plymouth the Marshall County ana countless numbers of people with safety now have some 74 

Farm Bureau handles building have been able to buy and pay billion dollars on deposit in these 

supplies, fuel oil, fertilizer, trac fbr homes of their own and insured financial institutions. 

Hog Buyers 

tors and farm implements, lu countless others have found that To obtain the greatest return, 

Phone WEbster 6-3022 bricants, baler twine, feed, tires, their dollars grew rapidly when on your savings in order to keep 

batteries, seed, plumbing and they saved the Marshall County pace with rising living costs is 

hog raiser can this b e accom heating equipment, poultry and Building and Loan way. problem that confronts many of 

plished. They are sincere in their dairy equipment, home appli 

us at the present time. To get 

efforts to serve the hog raiser ances and countless other neces With assets of nearly $3,000,- the greatest return coupled with, 

and to pay the top of the market sary articles too numerous to 000 the Marshall County Build safety presents more of a prob 

at all times. 

mention. 

ing and Loan Ass'n. is presently lem but thousands of Indiana 

An operation such as that car 

providing several thousand Indi 

Since the Marshall County 

residents have found the answer 

ried on by P. B. Stewart and Co. 

ana people with . a safe deposi 

Farm Bureau Co-op is owned by 

at the Marshall County Building 

is of utmost importance to the 

tory for surplus funds and these 

its members, profits earned are 

and Loan Ass'n. Funds deposited 

economic welfare of a stock 

funds grow rapidly because the 

returned to the members in the 

here serve a two fold purpose as 

raising country such as that cov 

current rate of dividends is 3 % 

form of patronage dividends thus 

they are largely invested in sound 

ered by this newspaper. It is a 

per cent. Each individual account 

accomplishing the result of sell 

loans, on improved property and 

business that can only be built up 

is insured up to 510,000 by the 

ing quality merchandise at cost 

besides returning excellent divi 

by the adherance to honest and 

Federal Savings and Loan Insur 

and achieving the aim of "Better 

dends, help to build the com 

straight forward business princiance 

Corp., an agency of the Unit 

farm living through cooperation." 

munity.ples 

and were not this business 

ed States Government and this 

conducted along these lines it In every industry and in every 

Drop in at the Marshall County 

fact plus the unparalled record 

would have gone by the boards profession the individuals and 

Building and Loan Ass'n. in Plym 

of this organization is your as 

long ago instead of reaching the firms that make up that industry 

outh and find out how they can 

surance of complete safety. 

position of prominence it now or profession have joined togeth 

help you along the road to fi 

holds in the livestock industry. er to bring about conditions that Savings and loan associations nancial independence. —Adv. 

The business conducted by 

will improve the earning power 

P. B. Stewart and Co. is a very 

of each and to increase the pres 

important factor in the progress 

tige of the group as a whole. It Don's Sporting Goods 

and development) of the livestock 

seems only natural and right that 

"Complete Outfitters For Sportsmen" 

industry in this part of the coun 

the farmer should, likewise, join, 120 North Michigan 


try and in this edition devoted to 

forces with his neighbor to 

the /business and professional 

achieve a similar result and the Handling equipment for every stoves and lanterns, sleeping 

firms of Plymouth we want to 

Farm Bureau is his trade associ type of sport and every sporting bags, ice chests and just about 

compliment this firm and its opation 

formed for the same pur activity Don's Sporting Goods of anything else you can think of to 

erators upon the manner in 

pose as the Chamber of Com Plymouth is well known to make outdoor living enjoyable 

which they conduct their operamerce 

or any other business or many of our readers (who have and comfortable. All merchandise 

tions. —Adv. 

professional association. made use of the excellent services handled by Don's Sporting Goods 

they have to offer. 

is of the highest quality and rea 

Ever since it was established Don's Sporting Goods carries sonably priced and is merchan 

the Marshall County Farm Bur nationally famous lines of merdise you can buy with confidence 

eau Co-op Association has aided chandise including Johnson Sea and own with pride. 

the economic progress of the en Horse motors, famous make 

tire community by assisting the boats, fishing tackle of all kinds, 

In this- edition devoted to the 

Phone WEbster 6-3400 farmer to better his financial po guns and ammunition, archery business and professional firms 

sition and in, this edition we are and golf equipment and they are of Plymouth we are pleased to 

glad to compliment this organi the local dealers for several fa again recommend Don's Sporting 

zation upon its aims and achievemous brands of athletic goods for 

ments and we are pleased to teams and schools. 

again recommend its services. 

Other merchandise to be found 

—Adv. at Don's Sporting Goods are camp 

1 

Goods for anything you need to 

help bring greater enjoyment 

from your favorite sport or recreation. 

—Adv. 

Walter Price's Abattoir & Sausage Kitchen 

Muckshow Road 

III addition to furnishing local 

people with the finest of meats 

for their lockers and freezers and 

supplying the retailers of the 

comniiunity with quality meats 

and meat products the Price 

Abattoir and Sausage Kitchen of 

Plymouth features a retail meat 

department where you can have 

the meat of your choice cut fresh 

just the way you want it. Featuring 

fresh and smoked meats of 

all kinds along with sausage and 

lunch meats Price's Abattoir is 

well known as the home of Country 

Kitchen brand meat and meat 

Choice Meats - Custom Processing 

Phone WEbster 6-2188 or WEbster 6-2189 

coupled with fair prices their 

trade is constantly growing. 

There is an old saying that, 

"if the meat is good the meal is 

good," and many of our readers 

have found this to be a true saying 

when they purchase their 

meat at Price's Abattoir. Country 

Kitchen meats are quality meats 

but you can always save money 

at this well known Plymouth 

firm. 

Besides featuring' Country Kitchen 

meats and meat products 

the Price Abattoir does sausage 

tor»i r> rr 

cutting, curing and wrapping at 

most reasonable prices. When 

you engage Mr. Price to do this 

work for you you can. be certain, 

it will be correctly done and that 

you will be satisfied in every respect. 

Because of the excellent Country 

Kitchen meat products they 

sell and because of the fine service 

they render we are glad to 

recommend to our readers the 

outstanding products and services 

made available b y Walter 

Price's Abattoir and Sausage Kit- 

| j tt

1981 REVIEW OF PLYMOUTH JSINESS FIRMS 

& George's Used Cars 

"Always A Better Deal" 

907 West Jefferson 


With a new and more conven just what kind of a car he is buyient 

location at 907 West Jefing.ferson in Plymouth the operators This policy of buying good cars, 

of Bill and George's Used Cars checking them over and then 

want the readers of this paper to guaranteeing them to be exactly 

know that they are ready to serve represented is making many 

you in any way possible. They friends for this establishment in 

buy, sell and trade automobiles. this community. Honesty is still 

They believe in honest straight the best policy and people will 

forward dealing and while, of trade where they are treated fair 

^course, they are in business to ly and squarely. 

make a profit, they do not believe Top dollar for trade-ins coupled 

in making all their profit in one with low cost and easy financing 

transaction. 

are featured at Bill and George's 

Used Cars and their many satisfied 

Cars offered for sale by Bill customers are proof that the 

land George have been carefully people of this community have 

checked over by an experienced found their service top notch in 

mechanic and all needed repairs every respect. 

and adjustments have been made For quality used cars you can 

before they have been placed on do no better than to consult Bill 

sale. By doing this they are able and George's Used Cars in 

to tell the prospective purchaser Plymouth. 

Adv. 

S & S Tractor Sales 

Ford - Kewanee 

2730 North Michigan 

Over a period of years the 

.business of the S and S Tractor 

Sales of Plymouth has had a 

steady and continued growth because 

this is a firm that has always 

handled the outstanding 

products in their respective fields 

and has rendered service after 

the sale that is likewise outstanding 

in every particular. It 

is noteworthy that all equipment 

offered for sale by this firm is 

equipment that in their belief 

is the best on the market in its 

particular field of application. 

One of the outstanding lines 

handled by the S and S Tractor 

Sales is the Ford line of tractors 

and farm machinery. Ford tractors, 

either gasoline or diesel, 

have a longtime record of dependability 

and economical operation 

las well as ease of handling and 

the S and S Tractor Sales has a 

Ford tractor in the size and type 

'you need to assist you to make 

your farming operations more 

profitable. Likewise, the various 

implements produced by Ford 

can save you time and money. 

Other products offered for sale 

by the S and S Tractor Sales -include 

Freeman loaders; Kewanee 

New Holland - Freeman 


discs, mulchers, and elevators, 

and they are the local dealers for 

New Holland haying equipment 

long recognized by progressive 

farmers as "First in Grassland 

Farming." 

Believing firmly in service after 

the sale the S and S Tractor 

Sales maintains an efficient 

tractor and implement repair department. 

Their mechanics are 

especially trained to service and 

repair Ford tractors and farm 

machinery along with any other 

make, they use genuine parts, do 

their work promptly and correctly 

and their charges are always 

reasonable. 

Regarding used tractors and 

farm equipment there is no better 

firm with which to deal than 

the S and S Tractor Sales. They 

pay special attention to this end 

of their business and you can 

depend on what they tell you 

about any piece of used equipment 

they offer for sale. 

In this edition we are glad to 

recommend the excellent products 

and services made available by 

the S and S Tractor Sales of 

Plymouth. —Adv. 

Western Auto Associate Store 

Home Owned by Harry B. Stofer 

110 North Michigan Phone WEbster 6-2440 

Group buying for several thousand 

stores plus a genuine desire 

to serve the public is what makes 

Western Auto a great Merchantrlising 

system. This tremendous 

buying power together with a 

very low profit margin is what 

tonakes the unusual values possible 

at the Western Auto Associate 

Store in Plymouth. You 

ban prove to yourself that these 

values are exceptional by compar- I 

Stag their prices with similar 

stores in any locality where low 

cost merchandise is featured; 

Under capable management the 

Western Auto Associate Store has 

made rapid gains ever since it 

opened and has won an ever increasing 

patronage from the 

people of Plymouth and surrounding 

territory; the public 

has found that it can depend on 

this firm to furnish just about 

everything needed on the farm. 

'the dairy, or in the househould. 

They are dealers in boats, motors, 

hardware, sporting goods, paint, 

toys, auto parts and accessories, 

tires, home appliances and host 

'of other merchandise that space 

does not permit us to mention. 

In addition to the many thousands 

of articles carried in the 

store, they have catalog service 

power tools, plumbing and 

heating equipment and pressure 

pumps. 

The Western Auto Associate 

Store stresses service in all 

phases of their operations because 

they know that quality merchandise, 

coupled with low prices and 

courteous service spell success 

in any business; they stand 

squarely behind every article that 

they sell and their policy of 

guaranteed satisfaction has made 

them friends and customers in 

this community. Their store is 

ranged for the utmost convenience 

of the customers. 

The owner, Harry B. Stofer, 

and the employees of the Western 

Auto Associate Store are well 

trained and helpful and will go 

out of their way to try to make 

shopping easier and more pleasant 

for all who enter the store. 

In order to render even better 

service the Western Auto Associate 

Store in Plymouth offers 

the easiest of credit terms. Down 

payments are low as are subsequent 

weekly or monthly ones, 

so don't put off any longer getting 

the things you need. 

In this review the employees 

and Mr. Stofer are to be complimented 

on their store and the 

wav tha>v *ro rtitinitio- it. Adv 

Breeding's 

Farm Supply 

J. I. Case - New Idea 

Gehl 

Road 30 West 


"At the Sign of the Eagle," 

every farmer knows there is a 

progressive J. I. Case dealer to 

serve him with one of America's 

outstanding lines of power farm 

machinery, implements, accessories 

and a full line of genuine J. I. 

Case parts. 

In Plymouth this famous nationally 

known symbol will be 

found at Breeding's Farm Supply, 

a concern that is known 

throughout the entire area for 

quality, service, and fair dealings; 

where you're always welcome, 

and where courteous, 

friendly treatment is the rule and 

not the exception. 

With the new Case-O-Matic 

line of tractors Breeding's Farm 

Supply can supply the power unit 

for any kind of farm and any size 

of farming operation. Case-O- 

Matic tractors feature Case-O- 

Matic drive, the greatest advancement 

in farm power in the past 

quarter century and they range 

in size from a 2-plow gasoline 

model to 5- and 6-plow diesels 

with eight or more forward 

speeds, power steering and dual 

control hydraulics. 

Along with this outstanding 

line of Case-O-Matic tractors, 

Breeding's Farm Supply carries 

the complete line of jJ. I. Case 

farm machinery and handles New 

Idea corn pickers and manure 

spreaders and the famous Gehl 

line of forage harvesting and 

handling equipment. So, regardless 

of your need in equipment 

they are able to supply you with 

the machinery required for your 

operation. 

In addition to the sale of new 

J. I. Case farm'equipment Breeding's 

Farm Supply has a large 

and varied stock of used tractors 

and farm' machinery of all makes 

which they sell at the lowest 

prices and on the most attractive 

terms possible. They pay particular 

attention to the used equipment 

end of their business and 

this is one place that you can 

buy used tractors and other farm 

machinery with complete confidence. 

The service and parts department 

is another important division 

of Breeding's Farm Supply. 

Guy Breeding and his associates 

fully recognize the fact that when 

a piece of machinery is laid up 

for repairs it is losing money for 

the owner. For that reason they 

turn out their work with all possible 

speed, use genuine parts 

and see to it that you are satisfied 

with the job they do. 

In this edition we want to suggest 

that you stop in at Breeding's 

Farm Supply and carefully 

examine the new Case-O-Matic 

line of tractors handled by this 

firm in Plymouth. —Adv. 

A FISHING TIP 

I'From Sports Afield Magazine] 

The trouble with bait is that 

little fish like it as well as lunkers. 

Here's a way to sneak it by 

the small fry before they have a 

chance to steal it. When using 

a mayfly larvae or similar bait, 

you can get it to deep water fast 

by hanging a fence staple on the' 

hook. This protects the bait and 

a slight jerk will dislodge it when 

you're down where the big ones 

hang out. 

This one's for eel fishermen. 

Eels are slippery and tough to 

unhook. Here's how. Take a regular 

metal bucket and run a 

wire across the top attaching it 

to the bases of the handle. Hold 

your eel above the bucket. When 

its tail touches the wire It will 

wrap around and hold tight. 

Thus, the eel will help you get 

out the hook. How do you get 

the. eel loose? Just let go. He'll 

drop into the bucket. 

A it I...:. 

r / 

TH K CITIZEN PAGE 5 



Hiidon Typewriter Service 

101 VJ North Michigan 

Handling the famous Smith- 

Corona line of standard size and 

portable typewriters, both manually 

and electrically operated, 

Royal portables and the Victor 

line of adding and calculating 

machines the Hudon Typewriter 

Service of Plymouth has built up 

an excellent business in the area 

covered by this newspaper. 

In addition to the above mentioned 

lines of equipment the Hudon 

Typewriter Service makes a 

special feature of reconditioned 

and rebuilt machines and can 

save you money regardless of 

your needs in a typewriter. When 

they rebuild or recondition a machine 

the job is correctly done 

and you have a typewriter or adding 

machine that will perform 

like a new one at a fraction of 

442 Lake Ave. 

Shell Oil products for every 

purpose are distributed in this 

territory by Don Jackson of 

Plymouth who> has a fuel, an oil 

and lubricant for every purpose 

and who delivers these excellent 

products to the homes, farms, 

and retailers of this part of the 

country. Shell Oil products are 

widely known for their excellence 

and are accepted and recognized 

by the general public as outstanding 

in their respective fields. 

Mr. Jackson has built up a 

fine business over a period of 

many years because not only are 

Shell products outstanding but 

the service he renders is unexcel 

Sales - Service - Rentals 


the cost. 

Besides the sales or new aud 

rebuilt, typewriters and adding 

machines the Hudon Typewriter 

Service renders service after the 

sale. They aim for you to obtain 

the service from your office 

equipment that you have a right 

to expect and they are never satisfied 

until you are. 


leading Plymouth firms that 

serve us we are glad to again 

recommend the excellent values 

in new, rebuilt, and reconditioned 

typewriters and adding machines 

to be found at the Hudon 

Typewriter Service and we suggest 

that you see this firm if you 

need office equipment of this 

kind: •—Adv. 

Shell Oil Products 

Don Jackson, Distributor 

Phone WEbster 6-4222, 

led. He has made service the keynote 

of his business and the 

people of this community know 

that when they call him he will 

fill the order with high quality 

Shell Oil products in the shortest 

possible time. His services have 

been most dependable and this 

fact coupled with the superior 

products he handles has made 

him many friends and customers 

in this area. 

We are glad to recommend to 

our readers Shell Oil products 

and Don Jackson of Plymouth. 

Call WE 6-4222 for the quickest 

service you have ever experienced. 

Adv. 

Rensberger Standard Service 

Roads 30 & 31 

Capably operated by tfenry 

Rensberger, the Rensberger Standard 

Service of Plymouth has a 

wide variety of excellent products 

and services to offer the people 

of this part of the country. This 

outstanding firm is a leading 

dealer in Standard Oil products 

which are nationally known for 

their excellence. In addition, they 

do brake work, motor tune-up 

and handle Atlas batteries and 

tires for all cars, trucks, and 

pickups which are unconditionally 

warranted against all road 

hazards. 

Operating a service station is 

one of the most exacting businesses 

a man can get into. Car 

24-Hour AAA Road Service 


owners are particular and there 

is a world of details to look after 

when a car is brought in for 

service. Henry Rensberger wants 

to satisfy his customers and for 

that reason you can be certain 

that your tires and battery will 

be checked; your radiator filled 

and every other detail attended 

to if you take your car to the 

Rensberger Standard Service in 

Plymouth. 

Henry Rensberger and his associates 

are always highly appreciative 

of the business which 

they have received from local 

residents and we are glad to recommend 

their products and their 

services. —Adv 

Leffert Bros. Mobil Service 

Highway 30 West 

Austin and Lester Leffert of 

Plymouth operate one of the most 

conveniently located service stations 

for the accomodation of the 

motorists of this community; 

Leffert Bros. Mobil Service on 

Highway 30 West. This station 

handles gasoline and motor oil, 

Mobil tires and batteries, does 

the finest of lubrication work, 

offers 24 hour wrecker service, 

and takes pride in rendering the 

finest of service to the motorists 


In all phases of their business 

Leffert Bros. Mobil Service renders 

a service that is outstanding. 

Their equipment is the best to 

24-Hour Wrecker 


be obtained and their station attendants 

are thoroughly trained 

and experienced. 

Many of the readers of this 

newspaper are regular customers 

of Leffert Bros. Mobil Service 

and have expressed themselves as 

being completely satisfied not 

only with the thoroughness and 

the promptness with which they 

accomplish their work but also 

with their very reasonable prices. 

We are glad to present to our 

readers Leffert Bros. Motbil Service 

in Plymouth and we are 

pleased to be able to recommend 

their products and their many, 

outstanding services. —Adv. 

Classified Ads Give So Much For So Little



Wednesday, July IMS, 1961 1881 REVIEW OF PLYMOUTH BUSINESS FIRMS 

Remember the Boy Who Could Lift the Coll? 

Tax Foundation, Inc. 

The per capita burden of Federal, state and local taxes grow* 

'steadily heavier. In 1940 it was: Federal, $43, state, $32 and local $34; 

in 1950: Federal, $255, state, £60, local, $54; in I960: Federal, $499. 

state, $114 and local, $102. 

ANOTHER HOOSIEB PRO- 

DTJCT — The first truckload of a 

new Indiana - developed thermoplastic 

has been shipped from the 

General Electric plant in Mt. Vernon, 

Indiana, to a firm in New 

York. The material with the 

tongue-twisting name of Lexan 

polycarbonate resin — was devel 

Cressner & Co. 

Established 1892 

307 North Center 

| Phone WEbster 6-2020 

1 

Cressner & Co. in Plymouth 

has built up an excellent business 

because of the fine service they 

have rendered in the matter of 

abstracts and title insurance. Fully 

qualified both by experience 

and training Cressner & Co. can 

quickly trace the history of any 

pêce o f property i n Marshall 

County from government patent 

to the present date. 

In. any real estate transaction 

the services of an abstractor are 

most important and no one possessed 

of ordinary business acumen 

would think of buying real 

estate or granting a loan on a 

piece of property without an abstract 

that has been brought up 

to date. An abstract is a history 

and by checking it a qualified 

person can quickly determine as 

to the validity and marketability 

of the title. A current abstract 

Will show any liens or encumbrances 

and is your assurance 

that the person from whom you 

buy has a right .to sell. 

A cloudy title can be the cause 

oped by GE engineers after three 

years of extensive design, research 

and development. 

THE GIFT that lasts for 365 

happy days — a year's subscription 

to The Culver Citizen. Gift 

cards are FREE. Only $4 in Indiana; 

$4.50 out of state. 

of a lot of worry and expense and 

by the employment of a competent 

abstract firm such as Cress^ 

ner and Co. you can eliminate the 

necessity of you, your heirs, or 

assigns having to go to court at 

some future date to prove ownership. 

Many factors can cloud a 

title to real estate and with our 

complicated tax structure together 

with other matters Incident to 

our personal and business affairs 

a current abstract is daily becoming 

more important. Without 

readily available the services of 

such firms as the one operated 

by Cressner and Co. the courts 

would be filled with quiet title 

suits and the transfer of real estate 

would hopelessly bog down. 

No one would be able to obtain 

a loan on property and all types 

of business would suffer accordingly. 

It goes without saying that during 

the 6 9 years Cressner & Co. 

has been doing business in Marshall 

County its services have 

been most important and in this 

edition devoted to the leading 


of Plymouth it gives us pleasure 

to recommend the abstract and 

title service they have made 

available. —Adv. 

Schori's Restaurant 

"Specializing In Kentucky Fried Chicken" 

314 East Jefferson Phone WEbster 6-4150 

Capably and efficiently operated 

Schori's Restaurant in 

Plymouth is enjoying an ever increasing 

business because of the 

excellent food they serve and the 

courteous and efficient service 

they extend to their patrons who 

come from all parts of the country. 

While they serve every kind of 

food you can imagine including 

ehoioe charcoal broiled steaks 

their Kentucky Fried Chicken is 

a prime favorite with their many 

customers. Most of us like chicken 

and as a general rule good 

chicken is not easy to obtain at 

the average restaurant but chicken 

as served by Schori's Restaurant 

i s something t o write 

home about. If you have been 

hungry for some honest to goodness 

mouth watering chicken 

then we suggest that you try the 

Kentucky Fried Chicken which 

Schori's Restaurant is serving. 



of Plymouth we are glad to be 

able to compliment Schori's Restaurant 

on the high quality of 

the food they are serving to a 

constantly growing list of appreciative 

patrons. •—Adv. 

• • • 1 . ............ . 

I960 6? 

Prepared by National 4-H S.rWce Commlitn, Chicago 

A unique privaiely supported aid-lo-youth group, traditionally 

headed by the President of the United Stales, has just published a 

report covering 39 years of service to the 4-H Clubs of America. 

The National 4-H Service Committee headquartered in Chicago 

assists the Cooperative Extension Service of the USDA in maintaining 

and improving 4-H projects in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. 

One of the committee's functions 

is to secure funds for 

awards and leader training. 

Today, about 60 industries and 

private groups contribute to 

specific 4-H programs. Another 

dozen or so provide funds for 

special events, a committee 

spokesman said. Commitments 

for 1961 total more than a 

million dollars. 

Three companies, which gave 

financial and moral support to 

the fledging 4-H Clubs four 

decades ago, still earmark funds 

to further this learn-by-doing 

program nationally. They are 

Armour, Wilson and International 

Harvester, according to 

tho Committee. 

NOT FOR BIRDS — A "No 

Trespassing" sign on a fence 

around a Public Service Company 

transformer at Greenwood apparently 

meant nothing to a bird. It 

attempted to build a nest in the 

transformer. It caused a short circuit 

which left the city without 

FROM MY 

FRONT PORCH 

'/Watch theWor/dCoBj 

C APL HELM 

What would you say are the 

most beautiful words in any 

language ? 

I A group of scholars, men and 

women who were familiar with 

the many tongues spoken 

throughout the world, were 

posed the same question not 

long ago. 

Most of them assumed at the, 

(Outset that "the most beautiful 

I words" would be found in one 

j of the Romance languages, such 

jas French, Italian or Spanish, 

.with their abundance of vowels, 

j But fortunately these linguistic 

experts decided also to take 

into account not only the sounds 

I of words but likewise what they 

meant, the emotions they 

evoked when they were spoken, 

and any lingering quality of 

tenderness that appeared to be 

inherent in the very phonetics 

of them. 

And so each of them labored 

long and diligently in the compiling 

of their candidates for 

the "most beautiful" honor. 

They wrote down many a word 

from their own extensive vocabularies, 

and repeatedly spoke 

them aloud. They consulted dictionaries 

for words to augment 

their own supply. 

At last they got together to 

compare their selections. To 

their surprise, two words appeared 

most frequently on all 

the lists, and both of them 

were English — "home," and 

"sweet." 

That lonely American com- x 

poser, John Howard Payne, desolate 

amid the splendors of 

, Italy, needed but few more 

| words indeed to add to those 

! two when, more than a century 

| ago, he wrote the "Home, Sweet 

' Home" that has lived BO long in 

owr hearts! 

Ten firms have given continuous 

support for 25 years or 

more. They are: the Cudahy 

Packing Company, Montgomery 

Ward, Sears-Roebuck Foundation, 

Kerr Glass, Westinghouse 

Educational Foundation and 

Livestock Conservation, Inc. 

Railroad companies are the 

Burlington, Chicago & North 

Western, Santa Fe and Illinois 

Central. 

More long-time backers of 4-H 

youth are: Coats & Clark Inc., 

Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Firestone, 

Allis-Chalmers, American 

Oil Foundation, Standard Oil 

Foundation, Standard Oil (Ky.), 

Standard Oil (Ohio), Sunbeam 

Corporation, General Motors, 

electric service for two hours and 

20 minutes. Repairmen found 

near the transformer a stunned 

bird with its tail feathers burned 


MERRI1X books, many best-sellers 

among them, are on 6ale at 


look them over. 

108 North Michigan 

Carnation Company, Simplicity' 

Patterns, American Forest Products 

Industries, Pure Oil Company, 

Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago 

Board of Trade and Cities 

Service Oil Company. 

Business Gives Reasons 

Why do these firms allocate 

large sums for 4-H? A look at the 

report reveals the following reasons 

given by business officials! 

"We support 4-H because, 

like most forward-looking businesses, 

we have found that 

through cooperation with 4-H 

Club members and leaders, a 

better understanding is developed 

between industry and agriculture. 

This cannot help but 

strengthen and build an ever 

better America." 

"The 4-H program emphasizes 

individual initiative, productive 

enterprise, and character development 

... If our contribution 

helps young people grow up to 

become more useful citizens, we 

feel it is a sound investment." 

The record of continuous support 

given by industry is in itself 

sustaining evidence of the 

effectiveness of 4-H Club work in 

training youth for the "responsible 

leadership in the future," 

says the Committee's director, 

Norman C. Mindrum. 

237 Scholarship* 

In 1960, he reports, 230 topranking 

club members received 

scholarships ranging from $400 

to $1,600 each. Seven former 

4-H'ers working in Extension 

were granted $3,000 fellowships 

for advanced study. In addition, 

some $140,000 was used in training 

more than 10,500 .volunteer 

club leaders. 

There are now 2.3 million 

girls and boys between the ages 

of 10 and 21 in 4-H. About half 

live, ice non-rural communities 

SOMETHING TO REMEMBER 

The Culver Citizen is the only 

newspaper in Marshall County - 

or in the whole world for t. h a t 

matter - that really gives a whoop 

about Culver, Indiana. 

Culver Citizen. 

Subscribe to The Citizen — a 

GOOD newspaper in a GOOD town. 

Price's Steak House 

Located at 10S North Michigan 

and capably and efficiently 

operated, Price's Steak House in 

Plymouth is serving an ever 

growing list of eustomers who 

come from all parts of the country. 

This is one cafe that really 

serves home cooked food and 

many people make it a point to 

wait until they get to Price's 

Steak House to eat because they 

know that here they will get the 

kind of food they like to eat 

cooked and served in the proper 

manner. 

Prices Steak House appreciates 

the patronage of local people and 

they strive to show that appreciation! 

by buying only the best of 

'Just Good Food" 


groceries, meats and vegetables 

and then personally seeing to it 

that they are properly prepared 

and served. They believe that one 

satisfied customer tells another 

and whether you order a full 

meal or a sandwich you can be 

certain that it will be of the highest 

quality and courteously served. 

For a period of several years 

Price's Steak House has had a 

steadily increasing patronage an 

in this edition devoted to the 


of Plymouth we take pleasure in 

again recommending this fin© 

place to eat to our readers. Adv. 

Miller's Dress Shop 

"Always Something New" 

118 East Garro Phone WEbster 6-3630 

Miller's Dress Shop in Plymouth 

is the place where many of 

the women of this community 

found that they can obtain the 

latest styles in highest quality 

clothing at most reasonable prices. 

This store specializes in high 

quality merchandise and always 

has a fine selection of styles and 

sizes to show you. 

(Service at Miller's Dress Shop 

is the kind you like to get. They 

take pleasure in seeing to it that 

their customers are outfitted in 

becoming styles and colons and 

in correct sizes. They enjoy having 

you come into their storo 

and whether you are buying or 

just shopping they are always 

glad to see you and pleased to 

show you the excellent values 

they'have on display. 

Because of the reasons mentioned 

above and because they 

always are appreciative of the a 

business they receive Miller's 

Dress Shop is daily serving more 

and more people from this community 

and in this edition devoted 

to the business firms Of 

Plymouth, we are glad to rec,ommend 

the excellent lines of 

merchandise and fine service to 

be found at this outstanding 

store for women. -~Ad£

IH SERVICE 

FORT SILL, OKLA. — Cadet 

Richard Lee Large, Purdue University, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Alfred L. Large, Route 2, Culver, 

Ind., has completed his fifth week 

of intensive Artillery Training at 

the 1961 ROTC Summer Camp at 

Fort Sill. 

From these cadets will come 

the space age military leaders of 

tomorrow. Their training must 

prepare them to accept the responsibility 

for frequent crises 

created by rapid technological 

change and continuous diplomatic 

maneuvering. These men 

must- be of the highest caliber 

îtainable and the university 

^Ceimpuses throughout the nation 

are the sources of these potential 

leaders. " *'- 

The ROTC cadets are the largest 

single source of Army officers 

each year and are the only 

source from which to draw properly 

qualified officers for some of 

our technical services. 

During this week of training, 

the 511 cadets at Fort Sill under 

went individual Artillery Performance 

Tests designed to test the 

students' overall knowledge of an 

Artillery Unit in operation. They 

also spent two days in the field on 

overnight bivouac conducting RS- 

OP'S (reconnaissance, selection 

and occupation of Field Artillery 

firing position) and practicing 

Artillery firing. 

* • • 

GERMANY — Army PFC 

Thomas B. Bridegroom, son of 

•Kir. and Mrs. Paul L. Bridegroom, 

Leiters Ford, participated with 

other personnel from the Seventh 

U. S. Army's 26th Artillery in 

April Shower, a command post 

exercise in Germany which ended 

GIVE 'EM A ROPE—and they tie a calf at the Western Horse 

Show at the Indiana State Fair. Bates for this year's show are 

August 29, 30, and 31. Shown is Biek Zaleski, Canton, Ohio, who 

roped and tied the calf in 17 seconds flat at last year's State Fair. 

1961 Fair dates are August 30-September 7. 

in mid-June. 

The exercise was designed as a 

study of organization, displacement 

of units, communications 

and logistics. All U. S. corps and 

divisions within the Seventh 

Army participated at command 

levels. 

The 2 0-yenr-old soldier, a message 

center clerk in the artillery's 

Headquarters Battery in Aschaffenburg, 

entered the Army in 

June 1960 and completed basic 

training at Fort Leonard Wood. 

Mo. 

The newspaper is the only 

medium that works 24 hours a 

day to bring the advertiser's name 

to the public. 

4-H Fair, Argos, July 81-Aug. 5 

Time Is Getting Short 

To Save During 

House of Maple's 

JULY CLEARANCE SALE 

of 

EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 

HOUSE OF MAPLE 

103 South Michigan Street WEbster 6-3751 

Plymouth 

f Visit them by Long Distance, tonight! ^\ 

I I 

A 

v 

Pick up the phone and you're almost there I 

fj^\ INDIANA BELL j 

I 

BUAA, Oak 

Bv Mrs. Flovd Carrothers 


There were 36 at E. U. B. 

Sunday School. 

Next \vesiside Singspiration 

will be Sunday, July 30, 7:30 

p.m. at Burr Oak E. U. B. Church. 

The Youth Fellowship ice 

cream, social will be Aug. 5th. 

Youth Fellowship will meet 

Aug, 6. Mary Stapen has the lesson. 

' 

The W.S.W.S. Circle party was 

held in the Annex Friday evening, 

July 21, with 13 members 

present. Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr. 

and Mrs. D. Overmyer gave the 

lesson. Pie and coffee were served 

by the hostesses, Mrs. Clara 

Sheppard and Mrs. Evelyn Christenson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knepper, 

Joleen. Jon, and Jacqueline were 

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. 

Knepper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Mayro Knepper at Plymouth, 

Mrs. Bertha Jones was dismissed 

from Parkview Hospital 

Sunday evening and is convallescing 

at the home of her son, 

Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mildred 

and Jim at Grovertown. 

Mrs. Russell Currens returned 

home Monday afternoon from 

Starke Memorial Hospital where 

she has been a patient for the 

past week following surgery. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Arthur Prosser and family were 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett and 

Tamie of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. 

John Matiya and family, Mrs. 

Nancy Walters, of Markham, 111., 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones and Dennis 

of Wanatah, Mr. and Mrs. 

Lewis Jones, Mildred and Jim, 

of Grovertown, and Miss Betty 

Prosser of Cicero, 1111. 

Weekend guests of Mrs. Dovie 

Overmyer were Mr. and Mrs. 

Howard Overmyer and family of 

Fort Wayne. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey M< Donald 

attended the Ransbottom Reunion 

at Twin Lakes Conservation 

Clubhouse Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bob McFarland, 

Mike and Randy visited Mr. and 

Mrs. Ralph Neidlinger and family 

of Rural Route, Culver, Sunday. 

Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. 

F. E. Carrothers were Mr. and 

Mrs. W. D. Crossgrove and Cynthia 

Lynn of Route 1, Plymouth, 

LIGHTNING DUDE RANCH 

• Saddle Horses* Pony Rides • Riding Lessons 

EVERY THURSBAY 

Supervised ranch program. Complete 

with bus transportation from Culver 

H. S. All expense, $1.25. Time: 12 

Noon to 5 P.M. Ranch located on 

Stat** Rd. 10, 10 miles west Culver. 

MR. AND MRS. CED WHITE 

Phone Knox 772-2441 

24-10n 

1 

2 DAYS and 1 NIGHT of 

at the air-conditioned 

THE CITIZEN PAGh 


Wednesday, July 20, l»ei 

They also attended the Sellers 

Reunion at the Culver Town 

Park Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGinnis, 

Jenifer, and Marsha returned to 

their home in Rushville Sunday 

afternoon, after a week's visit 

with Mrs. McGinnis' father and 

brother, Russell Currens and Joe. 

Neal Shock was in Indianapolis 

Sunday attending the Indiana 

Barbers' Consul meeting. 

Russell Currens attended tn* 

Overmyer Reunion at the home 

of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Oyermyer, 

Route 2, Culver. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxson 

and Doris, of Burr Oak, Mr. an* 

Mrs. Lowell Maxson, Carolyn, 

Linda, and Jim of Route 2, Knox, 

and Mrs. Laura Maxson of Plymouth 

enjoyed a picnic at Elwoad 

Sunday and seeing the old fashioned 

machinery at work. 

THE WEATHER 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 81 

Thursday 86 tkt 

Friday 86 6R 

Saturday 83 6 

O. T. SMITH 

TREE SURGERY 

AND LANDSCAPING 

Wilis Long Point 

FOOD* MARKET 

Groceries 

Beverages - Mea* 

Maxinkuckee Landing 

Phone Vfkiag 2-2008 

Sinclair 

Gasoline and CM 

HOTEL 

No Room Charge for Children 12 Years and Under 

THE SHERMAN HOTEL and CHICAGO combine to bring 

you an exciting 2 day and 1 night, fun-packed holiday. 

INCLUDES ALL THIS: 

• AIR CONDITIONED ROOM with private bath, TV & Radio 

• FREE PARKiNG-Drive right into the Sherman Garage 

• CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST • COMPLIMENTARY 

TICKETS to DON McNEIL'S BREAKFAST CLUB- 

Live from the Sherman, Monday thru Friday 

plus 

of 

amusement 

except June 18-20 and August 20-22. 

RANDOLPH, CLARK & LA SALLE STS. V 

CHICAGO - Telephone: FR'2-2,100 Psj 

White Sox or Cubs Major League 

BASEBALL TICKETS or 

Chicago Skyline 

BOAT CRUISE on Lake Michigan or 

Gray Line 

SIGHTSEEING TOUR of Chicago 

This 2 day, 1 night Chicago Holiday is available 

anytime between June 1 through Labor Day* 

- ;*;is5 Very special rates for additional days. 

WRITE, WIRE OR CALL in your reservation now. 

COLLEGE INN 

PORTERHOUSE 

World-famous restaurants-

HE CITIZEN PAGE 8 



Do You Remember 

'Way Back When? 

Highlights of Culver News 

of 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 

Years Ago This Week 

JULY 25, 1951 — 

July 26 will mark the 116th 

anniversary of the arrival of the 

first permanent residents of the 

Bake Maxinkuckee area. 

Mrs. Fidelia Ann Wilfert, 82, 

died July 22 at the home of her 

daughter, Mrs. Clara Stough, in 

Plymouth. 

Miss Audrey Joyce Oberlin, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. 

Oberlin. and Lt. Grady Kitchens 

of Americus, Ga., were united in 

marriage July 16 at the Randolph 

Field Air Force Base chapel. 

Earl Mishler will return to the 

Shrine Hospital at Oak Park, 111., 

next week for therapy treatments. 

Glen Snyder found a wallet in 

the Town Park July 18 containing 

$1600 in cash and checks, 

which was returned to its owner, 

E. L. Sausman of Bass Lake and 

Harvey, III. 

Jerome Zechiel, who has operated 

the Lake Shore bowling 

alleys for the past five years, sold 

the business July 23 to George 

Robinson of South Bend. 

* » • 

JULY 23, 1941 — 

Three brothers and a sister 

were reunited here last week after 

being separated for 50 years 

They were Lawrence Davis, 6 0, 

Bountiful, Utah; Ed Davis, 55, 

Ardmore, Okla.; John Davis, 67, 

Culver; and Mrs. Stella McGrew, 

62, of the Poplar Grove neighborhood. 

The Ben Oberlin stables copped 

five ribbons in the Gridley Horse 

Show Sunday at Bass Lake. 

A period of 100 days without a 

fire set a new record here and 

broke a previous record by four 

days. Agrass fire yesterday ended 

the tireless period. 

Tne much needed and long delayed 

improvement of Road 17 

from Culver to Logansport will be 

•undertaken in 1942, it was disclosed 

recently. 

Miss Rose Marie C o w e n. 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Cowen, became the bride of William 

Wallace Oberlin, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Ben Oberlin, July IS In 

the home of the bride's parents. 

A daughter, Patricia Ann, was 

born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 

Brooke on July 19. 

« i * 

JULY 22, 1931 

Mrs. Lee R. Easterday, 52, died 

at her home July 16 after an 

illness of seven years. 

A financially responsible party 

has leased the Hayes Building 

and is transforming it into a 

.modern moving picture house. It 

is expected that the new theatre 

will be open in three weeks for 

the presentation of sound pictures. 

Wiliam O'Connor was injured 

in the first airplane crash ever to 

occur in Marshall County while 

taking his first ride in a plane 

(operated by Guy Roach. Mr. 

O'Connor is in Parkview Hospital 

suffering from severe bruises. 

The Kline and Shilling herd has 

climbed into first place in the 

Culver Herd Improvement Association. 

Mrs. Maude Cooper, mother of 

Mrs. A. J. Dillon, gave a most 

THE EQUITABLE LIFE 

ASSURANCE SOCIETY 

OF THE UNITED STATES 

Represented by 


rnone Viking 2-2781 

SERVICE 

Harry Smellier 

CULVER 

tfn 

interesting paper on Lake Maxinkuckee 

before the Ligonier chapter 

of the Daughters of the 

American Revolution recently. 

Dan Burkett of Argos and 

formerly of Culver has changed 

business relations. The firm of 

Burkett and Dawson has been 

dissolved and that of Burkett 

Brothers launched Iu which he is 

associated with his brother, 

Walter. 

• • * 

JULY 27, 1921 — 

Three street lights are now 

installed on Main Street. 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mahler of 

Delongâre the parents of a 12pound 

baby daughter. 

Arrangements are about completed 

for the reception of the Tin 

Can Tourist campers. A 40-acre 

tract at the south end of the Lake 

has been secured and the number 

of campers coming is estimated 

at between 200 and 500. 

Mary Alice and Rose Buswell 

are attending the older girls' 

conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. 

Corn on high sandy land is a 

failure this year and corn on the 

lower land is in need of immediate 

rain. The late potato crop is 

generally considered past help. 

There will be no fruit in this area 

and canned fruits and vegetables 

will cost more than usual. 

* * * 

JULY 27, 1911 — 

Rev. F. E. Zechiel of Marion 

and Rev. S. I. Zechiel of Mitchell, 

Kan., attended a family reunion 

July 26 at the home of their 

father, Jacob Zechiel. 

An attempt to burglarize the 

post office was thwarted July 20 

when Jesse Crabb heard noises 

in the night, investigated, and 

frightened away the would-be 

robbers. 

Issac Shilling left for his home 

in Mariposa County, Calif., after 

visiting his nephew. S. C. Shilling. 

Will Smith will leave next week 

for Lordsburg, Calif., to remain 

indefinitely on an orange ranch. 

The excess temperature over 

normal thus far this year is 1,135 

degrees. 

Hand's Delivery Service has 

been improved by a new and upto-date 

wagon. 

The Menser Building is being 

remodeled for a new furniture 

firm. 

FIRE DEPARTMENT calls 

should be made to Viking 2-2121. 

Note this number near your home 

phone. 

Young Fry Set 

25 Prizes Go To 

Derby Winners 

Children of the area are in 

store for some real fishing thrills 

Sunday, Aug. 13, when the first 

annual Fish Derby is held at pond 

number four of the Maxinkuckee 

Fish and Game ponds located on 

State Road 10 west of Culver. The 

affair will get under way at 1:30 

that afternoon and is being sponsored 

by the Maxinkuckee Fish 

and Game Club. 

Contestants wil be entered in 

the Derby by age groups. The 

First Division will be composed of 

children who have not yet reached 

their sixth birthday and under, 

Second Division is for children 

from six years of age to those who 

are not yet nine years old, and 

Third Division will register children 

from nine years of age to and 

including those who are not yet 

,13 years of age. 

Children in the First Division 

(not yet six years, of age and 

under) may receive help in baiting 

hooks and removing fish from 

hooks. The other two Divisions 

are not to receive any help. 

All fish landed must be measured 

and weighed by a judge to be 

eligible for a prize. All contestants 

are asked to bring their 

own bait, poles, and containers 

for fish. All fish caught may be 

taken home by the contestants. 

A total of 2 5 prizes will be 

awarded and there will be free 

refreshments for all. The Marshall 

County emergency unit will 

be present, plus many judges and 

club members, to insure safety 

for everyone. 

More details and prizes will be 

listed in The Citizen next week. 

APPLICATION APPROVED TO 

SELL LIQUOR AND WINE 

The application of Rector's 

Pharmacy, Inc., by Josephine J. 

Rector, 104 North Main St., 

Culver, to sell liquor and wine 

was approved last Thursday by 

the Marshall County Alcoholic 

Beverage Board. 

RECLINA-ROCKER 

the ONLY rocker 

with the Built-in 

Foot-rest! 

The LA-Z-ROCKER is the only 

lounging rocker that combines 

the features of a rocker and a 

reclining lounge chair. You can 

convert this handsomely styled 

platform rocker into a luxurious 

lounge chair by simply 

locking the LA-Z-ROCKER in 

a reclining position, which 

automatically raises the builtin 

foot-rest for full leg support. 

We will be happy to show you 

all the beautiful styles and fabrics best suited to your 

individual taste. Come in for a demonstration today . . . 

try the luxurious comfort of a LA-Z-ROCKER. Also available 

in swivel models. 

Your dollar buys more at the 

ARGOS FURNITURE STORE 

117-119 N. MICHIGAN ST., ARGOS 

Open W«Mlnesday and Saturday Until 8:30 P.M. 

Owned and Operated by Fred and Mary Steffy 

WE DELIVER TWiaoaks 2-5235 WE DELIVER 

By DAVID KELLY, Scribe 

On Saturday, July 29, Culver 

Boy Scout Troop 290 is going on 

a canoe trip down the Tippecanoe 

River. They will camp out over 

night. 

Scouts who plan on going, 

please contact Carl F. Foust by 

Thursday night. All Scouts should 

take a permission slip, $1.25 for 

food, sleeping bag or blankets, 

and their own personal gear. Also 

a sack lunch is needed for' Saturday 

noon. 

Last Monday night the Scouts 

went swimming to enable those 

who wanted to work on their 

swimming requirements to do so. 

MRS. ELIZABETH HUBBELL 

MOVING TO NEW HOME 

AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS 

Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell', well 

known Culver resident, who has 

resided at the Lake Shore Apartments 

for 21 years, is moving next 

Monday to the Culver Mobile 

Home Park at 515 W. Jefferson 

St. She will have the first trailer, 

formerly occupied by Christine 

Croy. We wish Mrs. Hubbell much 

happiness in her new home. 

WINS BLUE RIBBONS 

AT BOURBON FAIR 

Mrs. Forrest Houghton won two 

blue ribbons and a red ribbon on 

her crocheting entries at the 

Bourbon Fair last week. 

MOST HIGHWAYS WE 

H\ I MAXIMUM SPEED LIMHS- 

|\|\ OFTEN TEMPORARILY 

1 UWREDUCEja BY A POk'LY 

'Hft 

All kinds of office supplies 


ABSTRACTS OF 

TITLE 

Compiled to all lands in 

Marshall County. Owners 

of the only complete set 

of abstract books. 

Cressner & Co. 

ESTABLISHED 1892 

Seow 

Americans Wake Up 

Before It's Too Late 

Protestants, Catholics and Jews agree that there is a 

just and merciful God above all human events to whom all 

men are responsible . . . Communism holds that there is 

no higher power than economic forces. 

Protestants, Catholics and Jews believe in the brotherhood 

of all men as the Children of God . . . Communists, 

despite all their talk of Comradeship, believe that the only 

brothers are those "who have recognized the historic mission 

of the Proletariat." Everyone else is an enemy to be 

liquidated or outwitted. 

Protestants, Catholics and Jews believe in the worth 

and dignity of every man as a free and responsible creature 

under God . . . Communists believe that man is a 

dummy who acts only in accord with his own interest. 

Protestants, Catholics and Jews believe that Religion 

is the Way to the Highest Truth . . . Communists maintain 

that Religion is an Illusion and an Opiate of the 

People. Protestants, Catholics and Jews hold that the 

Example of Righteousness and Justice, set by God, should 

be the basis of all Human Morality . . . Communists maintain 

that all "Morality" should serve the Public Interest. 

Thus they hold that it is perfectly right to Lie, Cheat and 

Trick if it serves the Public Interest. 

These Five Basic Points of Faith, sharply opposed to 

Communism could do much to Increase the Grandeur and 

Strength of our Generation now Growing to Maturity. 

This Message Is Sponsored By The Following 

Business and Manufacturing Firms Of Plymouth: 

McCORD CORPORATION 

LIQUID CAS COMPANY 

PLYMOUTH ELEVATOR & COAL CORP. 

MARSHALL COUNTY R.E.M.C 

WALTER PRICE'S SAUSAGE KITCHEN 

Wholesale and Retail Meats 

C. W. MYERS & SON j 

Supplier of Sinclair Products 

E-Z-FLO CHEMICAL COMPANY 

Agricultural Chemicals — E-Z-Flo Dusts -. . . 

Insecticides and Fungicides . . . Weed Killers 

MARK LEY'S PROCESSING 

Shady Lane Farm — Route 1 

CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 

PANEL-CRAFT, INC. 

Aluminum Siding - Windows - Doors • 

'Awnings - Gutters - Railings 

30* 

on

culver-citizen-1961 - Antiquarian and Historical Society of Culver

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