Two Local Churches Hold Joint Services During March National 4-H ...

The CULVER CITIZEN 

ON L A K E M A X IN K U C K K K — IN D IA N A ’S MOST B E A U T IF U L L A K E 

VOLUME LVI 

Two Local Churches 

Hold Joint Services 

During March 

Last Sunday morning’ members 

of the Grace Evangelical and Reformed 

Church joined with the 

Methodist Church congregation 

for worship services. Next Sunny 

m orning members of the 

Methodist congregation will go 

to the Reformed Church for ser 

vices. 

Following the practice of following 

the host church's regular 

program or “ while 111 Rom e do 

as the Rom ans do,” this Sunday 

the combined groups w ill attend 

church service at 9:30 with Sunday 

school service at 10:30 a.m. 

The joint services came about 

as a result of both congregations 

lacking fuel to continue with their 

regular programs. Action taken 

at a joint meeting of the church 

boards held last Thursday evening 

in the town hall provide for 

a continuation of the joint ser 

vices during the m onth of March. 

The resolution as adopted by 

the the unanim ous action of the joint 

Tfjh boards stated “ As a contribution 

to the welfare of the 

com m unity and for the purpose of 

conserving our resources, the con 

gregations of the Culver Methodist 

Church and Grace Church 

will unite during the m onth of 

March for all of their Sunday 

Church School and W orship activities. 

“ This action was taken when 

the ministers and groups of of 

ficers of the two churches faced 

the extremely critical coal situation. 

Each church had on hand 

enough coal for one. possibly two 

Sundays. To keep both churches 

open would require fuel that is 

needed to keep homes w arm and 

families healthy. Services w ill fol 

- J° low v on alternate Sundays in the 

o churches. 

“ It has been agreed that the 

loose offering will go to the host 

church each Sunday and all 

church envelopes w ill go to our 

respective treasurers. This procedure 

will apply both to the 

Church School and worship services. 

“ During the emergency, all 

week night activities of both the 

churches have been canceled.” 

One Great Hour 

Program Sunday 

Next Su 11 day, March 12, 1 ocal 

churches will join religious groups 

throughout the world to participate 

in the great corporate offering 

for world relief. 

Radio network will carry a pro 

gram known as “ One Great H our 

of Sharing,” on Sunday evening 

.6:30 to 7:00 p.m. 

Some of the nations outstanding 

radio and screen stars, together 

with leading church figures, 

will have a part in the 

program. 

c o ix c ii; t o m s :j:t 

The Union Township Council 

of Churches will meet on Monday 

evening at 7:30 p.m. in the L ibrary 

basement. 

A TT E X D C

P A G E T W O THE CULVER CITIZEN. CULVER. INDIANA WEDX13SDAV, MARCH S, 1950 

Sue Ann Henderson 

Honored In Capping 

Ceremony 

4«u a 1 capping exercises in the In d 

ia n a pol is iVI e t h od i s t Hosp ital 

Bchool. of Nursing-. Friday night 

m the hospital’s W hite Cross Service 

Center. Miss Henderson, a 

graduate of Culver high school. 

m the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

F rank Henderson. 

!t was the largest freshman 

class of recent years. The new 

reshmen entered last September 

as preclinical students. W hen 

they receive their caps, symbol of 

i heir full acceptance into the 

school, they know they are on 

their way to becoming nurses, 

'•’his group will graduate in 1952. 

Miss Frederick 10. Koch, new 

director of the School of Nurs 

ing, presented the caps, assisted 

by several faculty members and 

leaders in the student body. M usic 

by the nurses’ Choral Club, a 

candle-lighting ceremony and re 

cital of the Florence Nightengale 

pledge contributed to an impressive 

occasion, attended by several 

hundred relatives and friends of 

tne principals. They were later 

-FLORA. E X ( UTI\(i 

CONTEST TO LO C A L 

RA 1)30 IANS 

Rabid Culver followers of the 

R ichland Center basketball team 

nearly ‘‘swallowed their teeth,” 

last Saturday afternoon during the 

hectic closing m inutes of the 

Rich land-FI ora game. Richland, 

behind 51-4 9 w ith only five sec 

onds to go, appeared to be defeated. 

Dave Kano use tipped the 

ball to his brother, Larry, who 

dribbled to a side court and let go 

with a two pointer to lie the score 

51-51. Richland scored 8 points 

in the overtime to win 58-55. 

(il X A C CID EN T K ILL S 

FORM ER oz. btl. 

............ 35c 

Taylors 

Sweet Potatoes . ........29c 

Royal Blue Quart Heinz 

Prune Juice . . ............ 29c Baby Foods 3 for 3ic 

Donald Duck 4G oz. tin Hunts No. 2% tin 

Orange Juice . ............ 39c Pears .................... ___ 35c 

Libby’s 46 oz. tin Campfire Lb. Pksrs. 

Tomato Juice ............ 29c Marshmallows . . ........35c 

Hunt’s “ For the Best” 

PEACHES 

t& e 

Heavenly Hasis Dessert 

% cup Pet M ilk 

2 teaspoons unflavored 

gelatin 

3 tablespoons cold 

water 

*/3 cup sugar 

2 tablespoons cocoa 

few grains salt 

l/ i cup water 

l/n teaspoon vanilla 

VS cup finely cut nuts 

(can omit) 

2 cups angel cake 

C hill Vi cup m ilk u n til ice cold 

Soften gelatin in cold, water. M ix it: 

saucepan the sugar, cocoa and salt 

Stir in slowly a mixture of l/ i cup 

m ilk and the water. Boil and sti: 

over low heat 5 min. Remove frorr 

heat; stir in softened gelatin unti! 

dissolved. A d d vanilla and nuts. Chill 

until slightly thicker than unbeaten 

egg whites. Rub with vegetable oil i 

pan measuring about 8x4x2 inches 

deep. Pull cake into small pieces. Pui 

into bottom of oiled pan. W hip 

chilled m ilk with cold rotary beater 

or electric beater at high speed, until 

stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture. Poui 

over cake in pan. C hill until firm. Cui 

in thick slices. Makes 4 servings. 

Y ou W ill N eed: 

P E T M I L K 

3 for 38c 

Fine-Flavored 

Iceberg 

SALAD 

No. 2 1 

Tins 

Quart 

39 

Post’s 

SUGAR C R IS P . . . . . . . . . . 2 fsr 27c 

Pink 

SALMON 

Terrys Chocolate 

THIN M IN IS ...............ib box 49c 

March Issue Magazine 

P I C N I C H A M S 

Fine Beef 

Chuck Roast Ib 59c 

Tasty 

Sirloin Steak Ib 78c 

Excellent for Loaves 

Ground Beef • • v Eb 49c 

Oscar Mayer 

Wieners • • • 9 Ib 49c 

Bulk 

LARD 

2 lbs 23c 

AMERICAN FAMILY 5c 

Fresh Beef 

Tongues 

Lb. 3 5 c 

Swift’s Premium Shoulder 

Lamb Roast . . . • • • • Ib 59c 

Jowl 

Bacon « « • • 

Juicy Fillet 

Perch . . . . ............ lb 39c

Thursday, March 0— 

6:30 p. in.—-United class box social with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall- 

s te a d i , 

7:30 p. m .— W om en’s Guild of Grace Evangelical and Reform ed 

church with Mrs. Judson Dillon. 

7:30 p. Golden Rule class meeting in cliurch kitchen. . , 

Saturday, March 1 1 — 

8:00 p. in.— Y .F .W . party. : 

Sunday, March 12— 

7 :30 p. in.— Missionary pictures at E. U. B. church. 

8:00 p. m.— Concert by Studebaker Chorus in C om m unity Building. 

Monday, March 1**5— 

7:00 p. m.- -Girl’s Guild oi* Grace Evangelical and Reform ed church 

with Sandra Hoesel. 

7:30 p. m.— Union Township Council of Churches in Library Base 

ment. 

Wednesday, M arch 15— 

7:30 p. m.— Crescent Class meeting with Mrs. R u th Brown. 

Thursday, March 1(5— 

1:00 p. m.— Stitchery Club with Mrs. Charles Medbourn. 

7 :30 p. in.— W ide Awake class meeting with Mrs. M. R. Robinson. 

Recent Bride Honored At Spring- Teas 

Mrs. W . O. Osborn and Mrs. 

A. N. Butler entertained on Saturday 

afternoon at the first of 

two spring teas in the Osborn 

home honoring Mrs. Frederic 

Adams, a recent bride. 

Spring flowers were used 

throughout the home and tea was 

served from a table centered with 

a bouquet of yellow daffodils and 

acacia with three branch candelabra 

on either side. Assisting at 

the tea on Saturday were Mrs. 

George S. W illiam s, Mrs. W endell 

Jones of Plm youth, Mrs. Charles 

M aull Jr., and Mrs. Robert Rust. 

Those assisting at the second 

tea on Thursday afternoon w ill 

be Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. E. J. 

Kistler, Mrs. Val H errm ann, Mrs. 

R alph Osborn Sr., and Mrs. Mary 

Am anda Hoffm an. 

W. S. C. S. Meeting 

Mrs. R alph Osborn Sr., was 

hostess on Wednesday afternoon 

to the W omen's Society of Christian 

Service of the .Methodist 

Church. 

Devotions were given by Mrs. 

Fred Masten and the speaker for 

the meeting was Mrs. H. L. Wer- 

nes who used as her topic. “ W o 

men in American Church L ife.” 

Following the program, a social 

hour was enjoyed. Refreshments 

■were served to the twenty one 

members and guests present. 

5-8-5 

Home Economics Club 

Family Night 

The Culver - Union Township 

H om e Economics Club observed 

fam ily night on Friday evening 

when they held a pot luck supper 

in the Lions Den. Approximately 

4 5 members and guests attended. 

Follow ing the supper, group 

singing was led by Mrs. Ferris 

Zechiel. Joyce K line played a 

group of saxophone solos and was 

accompanied by her mother, Mrs. 

W hitney Kline. 

Movies oil his trip to California 

were shown by Carl A d a m s ‘ Jr. 

Robert R ust spoke to the group 

on “ Public Relations in Your 

C om m unity.” 

§-§-§ 

Culver City Club Hears 

Mrs. Weaver 

* K •. * 

Thelma Messick Weaver, guest 

artist of Laporte, was featured on 

the anniversary program of the 

Culver City Club on Thursday 

evening when approximately one 

hundred members and guests 

heard her review, “ Father of the 

Bride.” 

Others on the program were 

Freddie Edgington who played 

*‘H-umoreske” by Dvorak as a 

violin solo, and Mary Evelyn 

W hite of Plym outh who sang 

beautifully a group of solos. Mrs. 

W hite was accompanied by Oscar 

Cullison of Plym outh and Mrs. 

Robert Ott served as accompanist 

for the violinist" 

•• — 

D uring the business se&si'on? the 

election of Mrs. Ma'ry A m anda 

H offm an as treasurer of the 

group took place. 

Tea was served in the dining 

room from a table centered with 

spring flowers. The hostess com 

mittee included Mrs. Quentin L. 

H and, Mrs. J. B. Allen. Mrs. Sam 

Allen, Mrs. Jam es Bechtel, Mrs. 

Sam W oods and Mrs. Harry J. 

Baker. 

5-5-5 

Men and Women’s 

Bridge Club 

Mr. and Mrs. H erschel, Strang 

entertained in their home on 

Thursday evening for the m em 

bers of the Men and W om en’s 

\ 

Bridge Club. Dessert was serv 

ed, with bridge at two tables following. 

Prizes were won by Mrs. 

Roy Cromley and Mrs. C. C. 

Waite. ' • ’ . 

FROZEN FOOD 

DEMONSTRATION 

SEE THIS NEW, QUICK, EASY, WONDER-WAY 

TO PRESERVE, PREPARE AND ENJOY FOODS! 

This is your invitation to living! To 

new food enjoyment for the whole 

family—with far less work for you! 

D on’t miss this interesting, informative 

demonstration. Developed by 

Irma Harding and the International 

Harvester Home Economics Department, 

this simple way to freeze food 

means convenience-/>///$ for you! 

Better food without work or waste 

... more leisure tim e... substantial 

savings, too! 

BE SURE TO COM E! 

Ja 15.8 cubic-foot freezer hold* 

T 553 pounds of food 

n . l cubic-foot freezer holds 

335 pounds of food. 

Tuesday Evening, inarch 14 

At 504 Lake Shore Drive, Culver, Ind. 

7:30 !\ M. 

A well known freezing authority will show you 

how simple it is to freeze food. 

Fortieth Wedding 

Anniversary Celebrated 

Mr. and Mrs. E arl Zechiel celebrated 

their fortieth wedding* anniversary 

on Sunday at their new 

home in Knox. A large group of 

friends and relatives from C ulver 

attended the celebration 

am ong.w hom were: Mr. and Airs. 

W illard Zechiel, Mrs. Blanche 

Hand, Mrs. Della May, Mrs. Hattie 

Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Hub- 

beil, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newman, 

Edna Stahl, Osie Stahl, Mr. 

and Mrs. A ustin Rom ig, Thelma 

Sm ith, Verda Rom ig, Mr. and Mrs. 

Deane E. W alker, Mrs. Flora 

Sm ith, Mr. and Mrs. Joh n W a g 

ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ira K line, Mr. 

Boneless 

W @ a ! 

R 

Davis 

Sunny Morn 

F ranco-American 

CULVER 

c * 

# © 

and Mrs. J,-. A. Crabb, Mr. and 

Mrs, Russell Easterday, E dna 

G am , Mr. and Mrs. Max Fechner 

and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strader. 

S-S-5 

Triple Finesse 

Bridge Club 

Mrs. Glen Voreis and Mrs. J. 

V. Piersol were hostesses to the 

Triple Finesse Bridge Club on 

Monday evening in the Voreis 

home. Guests were Mrs. Earl D. 

Overmyer and Miss A lm a Jean 

Osborn. 

Bridge was played at three tables 

with prizes going to Mrs. R o 

bert Osborn, Mrs. Donald Hand 

and Mrs. Clyde Morris. Refresh 

ments were served following the 

•ft 

»

irthday Dinner 

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bennett were 

tests of honor on Sunday at a 

m ily dinner in the Donald Beh- 

er home when the birthdays of 

e couple were celebrated. 

Those attending were Mr. and 

rs. Carl Bennett and son, Leon, 

Kentland, Mr. and Mrs. Char- 

5 Bennett and fam ily of Lake- 

lle, Mr; ancl Mrs. Vance Fen- 

er maker and Mr. and Mrs. Glen 

arner and daughters/ all of Ar- 

>s, Mrs. Louis I fatten and Pho- 

*n I fatten of Goshen, Mr. and 

rs. Ray Bennett of Monterey and 

r. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett and 

mily. 

s-s-s 

ide Awake Class to Meet 

Mrs. M .R. Robinson w ill enter- 

in the members of the W ide 

ivake class of the Methodist 

urch 011 Thursday evening, 

arch 16, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. 

trl Adams and A lta Burns w ill 

! the assisting hostesses. 

piled Class to , 

ave Box Social 

mEjze United class w ill meet on j 

B r ld a y evening, March 10, at I; 

WO p. m. w ith Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! 

.allstead for a box social. Mr. 

id Mrs. J. B. Allen w ill be the ' 

listin g hosts. i 

§-§-§ : 

:rlh Aim oim cem eut j, 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook a re !' 

;e parents of a son, John Mich- j j 

il# born in Parkview Hospital, j 

[ym'outh 011 Wednesday, March •! 

The baby weighed 8 lbs., 12 j! 

mces. 

§-§-§ ) 

fesceiit Class Meeting 

The Crescent class of the Grace ; 

vangelical and Reformed church j 

ill meet at the home of Mrs. j 

uth Brown on Wednesday, Mar. • 

), at 7:30 p.m. j 

[ §-§-§ - " ; 

. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCarthy and j 

►11 David were guests of Mr. and 

rs. J. W . Riggens Sunday eve- j 

ng. j 

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crabb spent * 

.inday afternoon with Mr. and \ 

rs. A rthur Crabb and fam ily at i 

ewauna. * 

Mr. and Mrs. E arl Boswell of . 

lili and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ! 

ilbert of Marion, visited on Sun- ' 

iy w ith the H am pton Boswell 

mily. I 

Mr. and Mrs. Ben W . Oberlin ' 

id daughters, Dorothy and Aud- 

y were Monday evening dinner ■ 

tests of Mr. and Mrs. R alph 

ickizer. The dinner marked the ! 

rthday of Dorothy Oberlin. 

Jo h n K urtz and Keith K urtz , 

Blissfield, M idi., spent Sunday 

ith Bob and Gloria K urtz at the 

L. Shively home. The day 

arked the birthday of Bob Kurtz. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Strang were 

m day dinner guests of Mr. and 

rs. Jacob Danner in Bourbon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R ust and 

m ghter Barbara Jane spent Sat- 

•day night and Sunday in Frank- 

1 and Colum bus with relatives. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan 

Alexandria were Sunday guests 

their daughter, Mrs. T. L. Er- 

n, Mr. E rvin and children. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 

id Mrs. Harold Baker and son, 

ere Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Scott, 

oris Nickler and Keith Ilostet- 

er of E lkhart, Charles Baker of 

)uth Bend and Mr. and Mrs. 

arry J. Baker and fam ily. Bill 

aker returned home from Elk- 

irt after attending the tourney 

i Saturday. 

Rev. Quentin Hand was the din- 

;r guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 

. R. Robinson and daughter, 

arolyn. 

M .11. Robiinaon and Rev. Quen- 

n H and spent Saturday in Ind- 

napotis on business. They were 

:companied to Indianapolis by 

rs. H and and Terrill Jane who 

ent on to Brownstown to spend 

iveral days with the latter’s par- 

its, Mr. and Mrs. R alph Denny. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blanchard 

ient Saturday evening in Peru 

siting w ith their son, Earl 

daughter, Mary Jean. 

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. 

and Mrs. Dewey M urphy of Ober 

were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. B lanchard. 

Sunday evening the B lan 

chards visited w ith Mr. and Mrs. 

A VALUE! 

L IH C © B L E A C H 

FOR ALL-AROUND

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson 

and daughter, Debbie, spent Friday 

evening- in Indianapolis where 

they attended the capping exercises 

in which their daughter and 

sister received her cap at. the 

Methodist School of Nursing. 

Miss Ju lia Sm ith spent the 

week end at home with her parents, 

Mr. and IVfrs.O T. Smith, 

who recently 'returned from a 

Florida vacation. — 

Dinner guests of Mr. and IVIrsV 

Robert May Sunday evening were 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Triplet 

K arry Smeltzer spent Sunday in 

Indianapolis where he played 

with the Ind iana I.ions All-State 

band. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heiser 

and daughters were Friday evening 

guests in the Joe Heiser 

home in Plym outh. 

Mv. and Mrs. Bruce Cracraft 

and son, Stevie, of Indianapolis, 

spent the week end with Mrs. 

Cracraft’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

C. S. G riffith. Michael Cracraft 

returned home with his parents 

after visiting here with his g randparents. 

Sunday evening dinner guests 

oT~Mr. and Mis. D. L. McKesson 

in Plym outh were Mr. and-Mrs 

E. W . Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 

Shively and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. 

.McKesson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krueger 

returned on Thursday from Chicago 

after visiting there for two 

weeks with Mrs. G. W. Collins. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W allstead 

visited with friends in Kalamazoo, 

Mich., on Saturday and Sundav. 

• Rythmic-flexing cords 

• Wider, flatter tread 

• More comfort 

• G r e a t e r sa fe ty 

• Longer mileage Up? 

P R IC E 

IS.80 

OnlySI d 75 

K s# 6.00-16 OLO 

Plus Tax TIRE 

BUYS A GENUINE 

BFG DSFSANCI TIRE 

| Big savings on aSI 

I D e fia n c e s iz e s 

» •» «“*. *: « tf ‘g1 jj jP1 K 

Extra deep 

§165 DOWN through snow, mud,' 

' ® c!7 c c> no 1ft sand, loose soil 

S»Zc c ju - io 9 R y th m ic - fle x in g c o r d s 

Up to 6 M onths to Pay • U s e a s spare in summer 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zechiel 

and fam ily of South Bend spent 

Sunday afternoon and evening 

with Mr. Zechiel’s parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Jerome Zechiel Sr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Dun- 

nuck of Nappanee were Sunday 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herscliei 

Strang. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Byrd of 

South Bend spent the week end 

with the form er’s parents, Mr. 

and 'M m - J i O. Byrd. They were 

all Sunday duiner- und supper 

guests of Mrs. Charlotte Tasch 

•and daughters. 

Mrs. Roy Listenberger and son 

George spent Monday in H am 

mond with the Lewi? -Lri&tenbor- 

gers. 

Dr. and Mrs. 10. E. Zechiel of 

Upper Sandusky. Ohio, spent 

Thursday night and Friday with 

Mr. and Mrs. Deane W alker, Mrs. 

D. H. Sm ith and other relatives, 

having returned from a conven 

tion iii Chicago. 

Eddie Am end and B ill Keen 

of St. Joseph’s College are visiting 

with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 

Am ond for a. week because of the 

coal shortage. 

OES Elects Officers 

Fifty members oi’ the Order of 

Eastern Star enjoyed a pot luck 

supper on Tuesday evening pre 

ceding the stated meeting of the 

chapter. The committee in charge 

of the supper included Mrs. Shelton 

Kaiser, Esther Stahl and Mrs. 

W alter Johnson. 

During the business session, the 

Complete Tire 

Service to 

Fit Your Needs 

Now is the time 

to check on 

i i w i w i e * 

following officers were elected: T W O F IR E S 

worthy m atron, Mrs. Jo h n Bigley; 

worthy patron, W illiam 

W ashburn; associate m atron, Mrs. 

E. W . Carter; associate patron, 

Clarence Bair Sr.; secretary, Mrs. 

Owen Banks; treasurer, M argaret 

Swanson; conductress, Mrs. 

W illiam W ashburn and associate 

conductress, Mrs. Judson Dillon. 

installation w ill take place at 

a called meeting on March 30. 

Bridge Club Entertained 

__Mr s. Ralph W ickizer entertain- 

Club on Tuesday afternoon at one 

o’clock. Following a salad course, 

bridge was played at two tables. 

§-§-§ 

W onions XUiild Thursday 

The Women s Guild of .the Grace 

Evangelical and Reformed church 

will meet on Thursday evening, 

March 9, at the home of Mrs. 

Judson Dillon. Anyone not having 

transportation phone 710. 

ftirth Annomicement 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Shearer 

of Riverside, California, are the 

parents of a son, Jam es Charles, 

born on March 1, at the C om m un 

ity Hospital in Riverside. Mr. 

and Mrs. James Shearer of C ulver 

are the grandparents. 

PAT Si \KWMAX A D D R E SSE S 

FARM. A M ) HOM E W E E K 

One of the principal speakers 

at. the 82nd annual Farm and 

Hom e Week of Kansas State College 

recently was Dr. Paul E. 

Newman, vice-president in charge 

of dairy research of the Beacon 

M illing Company. Speaking at 

M anhattan, Kansas, Dr. N ew m an’s 

address was titled “ The Impor- 

: tance of Dry Cow Feeding.’1 

Dr. Newman is a former Cult 

i ver resident. 

ftjMr « ‘iJ ii j ft*' iif£ 

A L L IM IN relieves distressing symptoms 

oi “ nervous stomach” —-heaviness after 

meals, belching, bloating and colic duo to 

gas. ALLIMIN has been scientifically tested 

by doctors and found highly effective. World 

famous— more than a Va billion sold to date. 

The fire department was called 

to the home of A. W . Goodman 

at Leiters Ford at 4:30 this m orning 

where fire destroyed a barn. 

Last Thursday the volunteer fire- 

Ford V-8, R. & H....................... 

Ford Pickup, new m o to r......... 

Ford V-8, 4 d o o r ...................... 

Ford V-8 2 ton T ru c k ............... 

Chevrolet 2 door, R. & H .......... 

Ford Coupe, nice, R. & H .......... 

Buick 2 door, R. & H ................. 

Oldsmobile .................................. 

Chevrolet, good ........................ 

Dodge, ’46 motor ($50.00 down) 

Plymouth (S50.00 down) ........... 

your tire needs. DON ANDERSON 

Rector’s Pharmacy 

Culver, Indiana 

Check our 

used tires 

before buyin | E. R. “Ernie” Neauli 

PRICE B DEFIANCE 6.00-16 

LAKE SHORE DRIVE 

R. L. Listenberger, Proprietor 

Half Round - Box Gutters 

Seigler - Perfection - Oil Stoves 

Furnace Repairing 

Furnaces Installed 

Forced Air - Oil - Gravity 

Up to & Months to Pay 

Is a representative in this 

community of the 

I Metropolitan Life 

I I n s u l a r ~ 

1 ^ n a n y 

If you are a policy hoiu^.. 

of the Metropolitan, or a 

man or woman with a question 

about Life Insui'ance, 

call, phone or write, and 

service will be given gladly. 

804 South Main Street 

Culver, Indiana 

CULVER, IN DIAN A 

M s C O R M S C K 

FARM EQUIP «V S M 

men were called south of Delonj: 

where they extinguished a blaze 

which damaged one room in a 

farm home. 

Better Living for a Better W orld 

Come in and get the accessories 

you need for safe, convenient 

operation—filter elements, grease 

gun, chains . . . everything to 

keep your farm equipment run 

ning smoothly. 

AS. lAw 

OMER HOOK, Manager 

Lake Shore Drive 

INDIANA 

D on’t wait until you have to 

make an extra trip for these 

things. Play safe by getting them 

next time you’re in town. 

CULVER C) .'At I 5.000 A 

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

MAXIMA* i(S 

Cadet Boxers Defeat 

St. Mels To Maintain 

Unblemished Record 

•Culver M ilitary Academ y’s varsity 

boxing team had to win their 

last four bouts in a 13-bout 

match against Chicago’s St. Mel 

last Saturday to m aintain the ca 

det record of eight straight years 

w ithout defeat either at home or 

awav. This fifth win of the cur- 

rent season also gave the school 

its 16th consecutive year without 

a home loss. 

Starting the tenth bout last 

•Saturday, Culver fighters were be 

hind 6-3, but two knockouts and 

two unanim ous decisions earned 

them this last match of the year, 

7-6. 

Since 1942 when the Academy 

boxers started their current u n 

defeated string they have won 

3 25 bouts against 149 losses that 

have been fought in the 46 m atches. 

Included am ong their opponents 

have been teams from var 

ious high schools, com m uni 

ter8, Y M C A ’s, clubs, 

and opposition as 

y )Jp-Hrtrfsity squads from Purdue 

University, Valparaiso. St. Jo 

seph’s College, and Morton J u n 

ior 'College. 

Prior to his retirement last 

year, the Academy boxing team 

was coached by Mike Carpenter. 

The present coach is Jock S utherland. 

\OA DEM V QUIN T ET LOSES 

20 ST. JO H N S IN T O U R N E Y 

Russ Oliver’s cadet cagers out- 

scored St. Johns M ilitary Acad 

emy 30-23 during the last three ( 

quarters of the Mid-West Prep 

T o u r n a m e n t finals last S a t u r d a y 

light, but were unable to over 

come a first quarter 20-5 lead j 

which the W isconsin players piled 

up so lost the title, 4 3-3 5. 

Culver won their right to play 

in the finals by defeating P ullm an 

Tech in the semi-final afternoon 

game. 39-26. 

This split gave the Academy 

cagers a record of eleven wins 

against seven losses for the sea-j 

son.. i 

C A D ET N A TA TO R S WIN 

SW IM M E E T 

The cadet sw im m ing team 

coached by Frank W alaitis completely 

swamped the six team opposition 

in last Saturday’s Mid- 

West Invitational Swim Meet to 

capture the title for the second 

successive year. A * c ad e ni y t. a n k - 

ers not only scored 40 more 

points than their closest rival, • 

Chicago Fenwick, but they also 

set three new pool records in 

the 100-yard breaststroke. 2 00- 

yard free style, and 120-yard m edley 

relay. 

Schools and their scores were 

as follows: Culver, 79; Fenwick, 

:59; Mt. Carmel, 21; St. George, 

18; I joy o la, 13; W ayhii^d— ‘ ^ 

e m y, 3; a 

AND POLO 

TEAMS WIN 

Varsity wrestlers at the Academy 

won their best match of the 

season at Chicago last Saturday 

when they defeated the South 

*0 h icago Y M C A , 21-14. They will 

wind up their season this week end 

when they attempt to avenge their 

only defeat so far this season in 

i return match with Mt. Carmel, 

there. 

The polo team continued their 

w inning ways by defeating Pontiac, 

Michigan 14-11 for their sixteenth 

win in seventeen starts this 

year. Thirteen of these victories 

have been by the first string who 

also have suffered the only loss. 

s r:\roK a t 

W EST ERN M IC H IG A N 

.Glen H aw kins of Culver lias 

enrolled at Western Michigan 

■College for the second semester. 

•He is a senior in the general degree 

curriculum . 

T li e Bro a d c a s t M e a sureme n t 

Bureau says 3 9,281,23 0 fami 1 ies 

in the U. S. have one or more 

radios. 

i r g r a d s h o l d i n g 

A D V A N C E D \) KG K E ES 

A R E 1 N D EM A N D 

Indiana University's graduates 

with advanced degrees have little 

difficulty finding employment, ac 

cording to figures released at 

P.loomington. 

The Bureau of Personnel R e 

lations and Placement announced 

that all 69 men and women who 

received master’s or doctor's degrees 

from the School of Business 

last sum m er and fall have re 

ported acceptance of positions. 

Their starting salaries range between 

$250 and 8350 a m onth, 

with the average about 1 4 percent 

higher than that for those receiv 

ing Bachelor’s degrees in business. 

The School of Law reported 

that of the 110 persons graduated 

last year from the Bloom ington 

and Indianapolis divisions 

three have not yet rejw*rr£fl place 

ment. 

LM ER C U L V E R ATHLETE, 

STARS AT ST. JO S E P H 

Eddie Amond. former Culver 

H igh School athlete lias completed 

a successful season with the 

St. Joseph College freshman varsity 

team. The squad had a rec 

ord of 8 wins and 5 lost. Amond, 

at 5’ 9” was the smallest player 

on the squad. 

He also competed in the college 

table tennis tournam ent in 

Office 

Hours: 

7:30 a.rrs, 

to 5 p.m. 

both single and double events. 

In the singles, he advanced to the 

semi-finals and in the doubles to 

the finals. 

MARKETS 

C H IC A G O 

Riitterfat ___ . - - ___ .00 

Heavy Hens_____________ .20-.30 

Cattle, average __________25.25 

Hogs, average _____ - _ 10.75 

Sheep, average __________ 27.05 

C U L V E R ELEV A T O R 

O a t s ----- ------------- .75 

Corn _________________________ 1.20 

Wednesday 

Friday 

Saturday 

Sunday 

Monday _____ 

Tuesday 

Wednesday _ 

T H E W E A T H E R 

Local Insurance Agent 

Wins Company Award 

You Should See the 

MEW GREY W ALNUT 

Bedroom Oroyp 

By HUNTLEY 

See Us About Our Easy Payment Plan 

No Meed to Put Off Repairs and 

Remodeling Plans 

MARSHALL COUNTY LUMBER 10 

60 - Call Our NUMBER For LUMBER - 60 

5V. 

L o w 

Mr. Ernest Neault, local agent 

for the Metropolitan Life Insur 

ance Co.. has qualified for the 

Com pany’s Honor Club Award 

for 19 49. Follow ing is a copy 

of the letter he received from 

Vernon A. Horst, manager.. 

‘'Congratulations! You have 

been invited, with other leaders 

of the Company to a Company 

gathering at the W m . Penn Hotel 

in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania the 

week of March 13, 1950. The 

conference will deal with current 

problems in life insurance, ser 

vice. and estate planning. In addition 

to qualifying .for this trip 

| you led the South Bend, Indiana 

district office in ail around re- 

1 suits for 1949. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett of 

i 

I Goodland spent Sunday afternoon 

•w ith Mrs. Finney and family. 

Two Style Vanities, Double Dresser, Chest, Full or Twin 

size Beds, Night Tables and Bench. 

All Open Stock—Buy Just What You Need. 

Good Moderately Priced Modern. 

Argos Furniture Company 

Dimension 

Sheeting Boards 

Plywood. Cove Siding. 

Barn Siding. 

House Siding, Flooring 

Houses 

Roofing 

Complete Line 

Paints 

and 

Varnishes 

-A 

See Our New 

Spring Colors 

Cement 

fVlortar 

Lime 

Cement Blocks 

Drain Tile 

Office 

Hours: 

7 ^ 3 0 a * ! ? i 

to 5 p.m.

Culver Residents Vacationing- In Sunshine State 

Pictured here are four Culver 

residents who are vacationing in 

Florida, left to right: Mr. and 

Mrs. B enjam in H aw kins, Mrs. Lot- 

tie Marshall and Charles Lambert. 

In a letter to the Citizen the 

vacationers tell of their trip as 

follows: “ We left Culver on February 

2, coming to Florida via 

Evansville, Chattanooga, Cordelia, 

Atlanta, Macon, St. Peters 

burg. Sarasota and Naples, where 

we picked our first oranges. 

"F rom there we took the Tam- 

iam i Trail through the Everglades 

n ^to M iam i where we spent a 

little time with .Jesse Osborn. 

Then onto Homestead and from 

there to Key West. Then up the 

east coast to Fort Lauderdale, 

Palm Beach, Vero Beach, Hobe 

Sound, Melbourne and to the 

Indian river where we got up early 

to see the fishermen come in 

w ith their fish. 

“ We drove, inland to Kissimmee 

and visited a short while with a 

friend, Mrs. Pea Otlo, formerly of 

Plymouth, Ind. A t W inter Park 

we saw* the largest cypress tree 

in the world, next we went to 

Bok Tower and W inter Haven 

to the Citrus Festival. 

“ They have a Com m unity sale 

in Kissimmee every Wednesday. 

W e went twice and saw them sell 

large B rahm a bulls. Also saw 

cattle ranches where huge piles 

of citrus fruit were dumped in 

fields for the cattle. 

“ The weather is grand - little 

•cool of m ornings - always have 

a little fire. We sure are enjoying 

the glorious sunshine. We 

received three Culver Citizens 

March 1st and we all wanted to 

read them at once - had no m ail 

for a m onth as we d id n ’t stay in 

one place long enough to have 

an address, so we sure appreciat 

ed the Citizen.” 

CAA tests of a new big trail.?- Most African soil is deficient 

port consumed two miles of movie in basic m ineral elements essentfilm 

s, recording as many as 1 2,- ial to plant growth. 

0 00 meter-readings a minute. 

Need new haulingequipment? 

Choose your rubber-tired wagon 

from the John Deere “ Big 3” . 

There's one to fit your pocket- 

book and hauling requirements 

exactly. 

Whichever you choose, you 

get auto-type wheels, Timken 

tapered-roller bearings, telescoping 

reach, all-welded frame, 

and auto-steering. See us soon 

for full particulars. 

Plymouth 

Farm Supply 

Your SERVICE Dealer 

Church School meets at 10:00 

a.m. Everyone invited to worship 

with us. There were 2 7 present 

last Sunday. 

.Joe Shoemaker has been assessing 

in this community. He had 

dinner on Friday with Mr. and 

Mrs. Dick Newman. 

Claude Newman has improved 

so he is out again. Mr. and Mrs. 

Claude Newman spent Thursday 

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Syl 

vester Zechiel in Culver. 

Mr. and Mrs. F rank Schmidt 

entertained recently for his bro 

ther Joe, who has just returned 

from Arizona where he took his 

fam ily for Mrs. Schm idt’s health. 

Other guests were Ed Devinger. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keller and Mr. 

and Mrs. W illia m Keitzer. 

AI Pear and grandson, David 

Rennewanz, visited with the Louis 

Fishback fam ily in Logansport on 

Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Banks and 

children were Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Clifton and children near Poplar 

Grove. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lawrence 

♦ 

of near Plym outh were Sunday 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

W i 11 iam O ’Connor h onorillg Mr. 

O ’Connor’s birthday. Mr. and 

Mrs. Lester McGriff of near Ar 

gos spent Sunday evening helping 

Mr. O'Connor, their grandfather, 

celebrate his birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W arm brod 

and Barbara of Kew anna spent 

Sunday afternoon in the John 

Newman home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Newman and 

Dwight were visitors over Satur 

day night and Sunday of D w ig h t ’s 

grandm other. Mrs.. Flora Pit singer 

at Richmond, Ind. 

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cum m ings 

and sons visited friends at C ham 

paign, 111., and his brother Jack 

and wire at Danville, 111., on Sund 

a y afternoon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newman 

entertained the pulpit committee 

at dinner on Monday. Mrs. M ar 

tha Marshall, Mrs. Oscar Wesson. 

Cecil Sm ith and Donald, Hand 

were present. 

Police arrested a Connecticut 

woman for refusing to leave -a 

phone booth after two hours. W hy 

break up the description of a new 

hat? 

Brilliantly designed and distinctively styled in gleaming white, gold, 

chromium and ice-blue, this streamlined Frigidaire DeLuxe refrigerator 

is representative of an extensive new 1950 line of 20 models in three 

types. Featured are such innovations as adjustable and sliding aluminum 

shelves, twin extra deep porcelain Hydrators which can be stacked to 

make space for big items, a new full-width plastic chill drawer for beverages, 

and a new plastic basket drawer for eggs. The new full-length 

door and ice-blue and gold interior trim make it particularly pleasing. 

Shively Shop 

Lake Shore Drive Culver, Ind. 

NORTH JUDSON LIVESTOCK MARKET 

f V S o s i d a y , M a r c h 1 3 , I 9 S 0 

Starling at 10:00 a. m. sharp wc will hold our annual farm implement 

sale at our sale pavilion located one mile south of Nortk 

Judson, Indiana, on State Road 39. 

Due to the many consignments of implements and farm 

j tools of all kinds we will not have room to list each item separately. 

104 A

jP e it& U & (V id 

Dinner guests Sunday of Air. 

'ind Mrs. Donald Autrey and son 

were Mr. and Mrs. Rert Davis of 

Culver. 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowersox 

and sons and Mrs. Pearl Kline 

were dinner guests Sunday 'of 

\lv. and Mrs. Robert K line and 

-‘ons north of Leiters Ford. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Burch 

and son of Monterey, Miss L aJune 

Kline, and Tony Dejello of Peru, 

were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. 

and Mrs. Guy Stayton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Feece and 

sons were dinner guests Sunday 

3f Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson 

and fam ily at Tippecanoe. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corbin re 

turned home Monday after spending 

sometime in Florida with Mr. 

and Mrs. K enneth Corbin and 

daughter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Babcock, 

and Harley Guise were dinner 

quests last Sunday of Mr. and 

Mrs. Ed Bunn. 

Mrs. D. R. iHaschel of Leiters, 

Cell at home last week and broke 

:ier hip. She is in the W oodlaw n 

Hospital at Rochester. 

Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Reichard 

and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 

)ay and son were dinner guests 

Sunday of. Mr. and Mrs. Norm an 

Baker at Culver. 

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Reichard 

’eft. Alonday for Chicago, where 

they will spend a few days. 

Air. and Mrs. Omer Lewis, of 

leiters Ford, ;\lr. and Mrs. Krm il 

,ewis and son of Culver, and 

vIr. and Airs. Ed Lewis of Mon- 

erey were dinner guests Sunday 

>f Air. and Airs. Wesley Feece of 

W inamac. 

The Zion Church WSCS has 

been postponed until furthed noice. 

It was supposed to meet 

this Thursday. 

Mrs. Loran Leap and daughter 

were dinner guests Sunday of 

Air. and Mrs. Jesse Sims and 

sons. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reichard 

and sons were Sunday evening 

allers of Air. and Mrs. Leonard 

Shriver and daughters. 

Vovert W entzel and friend 

Aliss R om ine Sm ith, were Satur- 

lay evening callers of Mr. and 

Airs. Robert Plantz and son Freddie. 

Mr. and Airs. Alvin Zechiel and 

fam ily of Culver were Sunday 

afternoon callers of Air. and Mrs. 

Fred Plantz and son Kenneth. 

Mr. and Airs. Joh n H ittle of 

Leiters Ford, and Air. and Airs. 

John McVay and son of Knox, 


Mr. and Airs. H erm an A u lt at 

Argos. 

Mr. and Airs. Bus Carter and 

daughter of Culver were supper 

guests Sunday evening of Air. and 

Mrs. Fred Plantz and son. 

Mr. and Airs. John H ittle at 

tended the Tourney at Logansport 

Saturday. Judy H ittle spent Saturday 

and Sunday with her 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her 

man A ult at Argos. 

Air. and Airs. Tom Snyder are 

ill at home south of Leiters Ford. 

Mr. and Airs. Paul Reichard and 

son spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary 

Bussard at Logansport. 

Air. and Mrs. F rank Moon, Air. 

and Mrs. Gilbert Corbett, Mr. and 

Airs. John Sales, Mr. and Mrs. 

Tom Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Jake 

Milliser, Mr. and Airs. P aul Day, 

Air. and Airs. L. B. H ackett and 

Mr. and Mrs. P aul Reichard were 

entertained last week in the home 

of Mr. and Airs. Omer Reichard, 

celebrating Mr. R eichard’s birth 

day. 

Mrs. John H ittle and daugh 

ter spent Wednesday with Mr. 

and Airs. Everett Russell and fam 

ily at Rochester, and Thursday 

she attended the funeral servic 

es of her uncle, Carl Finney at 

Culver. 

Dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. 

Loran Leap and daughter were 

Mr. and Airs. Bert Berryman of 

Leiters Ford, and Mr. and Airs. 

Arnold Adams and daughter of 

Kewanna. 

Air. and Airs. Clem Davis and 

fam ily of Cassapolis, M idi., visited 

his cousin, Airs. Roy DeLon 

and Air. DeLon and daughter, 

Louiemae Edgington last Sunday 

afternoon. Mr. and Airs. Harry 

Edgington and fam ily of Culver 

were guests also. 

Air. and Airs. Harold Flora and 

MODEL PLAME 

BUILDING CONTEST 

Sponsored by the 

PLYMOUTH HOBBY HUB 

40 Frizes — 2 Divisions 

TROPHIES - MEDALS - AW ARDS 

In conjunction with the arrival oi' 3 more SPEEDEE- 

BILT flying models— SPAD, CESSNA SEAPLANE, 

and F51 MUSTANG, the HOBBY HUB is sponsoring 

this MODEL BUILDING CONTEST. NINE MODELS 

to choose from. Only one prize per person but you 

can enter all the SPEEDEE-BILTS you want to. 

SQUADRON ONE — up to 18 years old. 

SQUADRON TWO — 16 years and up. 

DUPLICATE PRIZES FOR EACH SQUADRON. 

Drop by the HOBBY HUB and see the prices. Come 

in and get the Contest Rules. 

Contest Closes April Sth. 

You don’t have to fly 'em 

Just build them. 

HOBBY HU 

i l l W. Wash. Plymouth 

Open i l a. m. - 5:30 p. m. — 7 p. m. - 9 p. m. 

children of South Bend and Airs. 

W. H. Heeter were dinner guests 

Sunday of Mr. and Airs. H. R. 

Parker and sons. 

Air. and Mrs. W . B. Hizer visited 

Mr. and Airs. Cecil Patsel and 

fam ily in Gary Sunday. 

Air. and Mrs. H arry Leopold 

were guests Sunday of Air. an 

Airs. Paul Hoover and family. 

P a p lc s i Q nabe* 

Sunday School and Church attendance 

53. 

Rev. and Airs. W . Ray K u h n 

called on Air. and Airs. Lon His- 

song and Mr. and Airs. Eldon 

Cowen and daughter Wednesday 

afternoon. 

Air. and Airs. Raym ond Over 

myer and son Darold, were guests 

at a birthday supper honoring 

Darold, W ednesday evening in the 

home of Air. and Airs. Herbert 

Blocker. 

Sunday guests of Air. and Airs. 

Leslie Mahler were Airs. W anda 

Mahler and Mr. and Mrs. Glen 

Quivey and daughter. 

Mr. and Airs. Glenn Voreis and 

sons were Sunday afternoon vis 

itors of Air. and Airs.- Carroll 

Thompson and family. Evening 

guests of the Thompsons were 

Air. and Mrs. Rex Castleman and 

Air. and Airs. F rank Cowen and 

d au gh ter F 1 o re nee. 

Guests at. dinner Sunday of Mr. 

and Airs. Ralph Reed and fam ily 

were Air. and Airs. A rthur Beck- 

nell of Plym outh. 

Airs. Mel llibschm an and sons 

of Alisliawaka spent Sunday with 

Air. and Airs. W illiam Lake. 

Air. and Mrs. Clarence Quivey 

visited Sunday afternoon in the I 

homes of Hugh and Virgil Quiv-, 

ey of Ply mouth. 

Bob Kepler had dinner W ednesday 

with Air. and Mrs. Wil- 

1 iam Kepler. Lewis Kepler of 

Plym outh visited his parents on 

1 Thursday evening. 

Air. and Airs. Roger Thews and j 

daughters were Saturday evening 1 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 

Curtis and sons. . 

Air. and Mrs. Owen M oriarty 

spent the week end with Mr. and 

Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes and son of 

South .Bend. 

i 

Air. and Mrs. George Cowen 


Air. #and Airs. Don Addison of 

South Bend. In the afternoon 

they called on Joe Cowen and 

daughter and Airs. Ida O'Rlenis. 

Sunday evening Air. and Mrs. 

George D uff and fam ily were supper 

guests of Mr. and Airs. Oren 

Aiusselman of Macy. The occasion 

was honoring the birthdays of 

Air. D uff and Airs. Aiusselman. 

Air. and Airs. Bert Voreis visited 

Friday afternoon with Air. and 

Mrs. Alt Triplet. 

The W SCS will meet Thursday 

Alarch 16 with Airs. Kulin. 

B e m i 

Aliss Colleen Pike of Culver 

spent last W ednesday and Thursday 

with Air. and Airs. Clarence 

W arren, Evelyn and Richie. 

Mr. Rex disposed of his stock 

and farm ing tools at auction last 

Thursday on the Ruschau farm. 

Air. and Airs. Harry Leopold 

attended the fish fry at Delong 

Friday night. Proceeds from the 

supper will be used to put a 

basement under the church. 

Mr. Joely was a business visitor 

at Clarence W arren’s Sunday 

afternoon. 

Air. and Airs. Harry Leopold 

were dinner guests Sunday of the 

Paul Hoover family. After dinner, 

w ith Air. and Mrs. Hoover, they 

called on the Don Van Duyne fam 

ily near Kewanna. Ai; b. Van 

Duyne is home from the hospital, 

though not gaining as m uch as 

she wished from her recent illness 

due to the in ju ry to her 

knee. 

Mr. and Airs. Lowell H atfield 

and fam ily of Alisliawaka and 

Dari Hatfield and fam ily of South 

Bend were Sunday evening vis- 

itors at the Charles W agner home 

and Donald Lam bert of Logansport 

called there in the afternoon. 

S a n t a A n n a 

Attendance at Sunday School 

4 5. The Young people sang at the 

Singspiration service at M axin 

kuckee Sunday evening. Several 

from this church attended. The 

church made about eighty dollars 

at their soup supper last week. 

The W SCS will meet at the 

church on Thursday afternoon, 

March 1(> for their regular meeting 

at which time we w ill have 

a silent auction. All members 

are requested to bring guests. The 

W SCS will meet this week on 

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 

Francis K reighbaum and W ilda 

to quilt. 

Air. and Airs. Donald Calhoun 

and sons, Bob, Dick and Chuckie 

were Sunday dinner guests of 

Air. and Airs. Ray Blubaugh and 

son of Plym outh. 

Air. and Airs. Morton Freese 

and Patty of Laporte, Airs. Anna 

Flagg, Glen and Bessie, and 

W ayne Hissong were Sunday din 

ner guests of Air. and Mrs. George 

Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. 

Gibbons, Bonnie, and Airs. Ross 

Overmyer spent the afternoon with 

them. 

Airs. George Babcock helped her 

mother, Airs. A nna Flagg quilt 

W ednesday afternoon and Airs. 

O. 0. Gibbons Thursday afternoon. 

Airs. A nna Flagg, Bessie and 

Glen attended Carl Finney’s fu n 

eral Thursday afternoon. 

Air. and Airs. Charles Goheen 

and Sonja were Sunday dinner 

guests of Air. and Airs. Wayne 

Crow and children. 

Air. and Airs. Floyd (’row and 

children spent Sunday afternoon 

with Airs. Nora Crow and Aliss 

Leota Lockwood. 

Air. and Airs. Ernest Quim by 

and Air. and Airs. Lam ar Quim by 

were Sunday dinner guests of Air. 

and Airs. Cliff Overmyer and fam 

ily. Other visitors were Mr. and 

Airs. Charles Goheen and Sonja, 

Air. and Airs. Earl Deacon of 

Plym outh. Other visitors for the 

past two weeks were Mr. and Airs. 

Norm an Davis and Jim m y, Air. 

and Airs. W ayne Crow and children 

and Air. and Airs. Roy Overmyer. 

New York state has more than 

7,000 miles of railroad tracks. 

J S p r i n g O p e n i n g ^ 

I D A N C E S 

i wmmm 

SUNDAY, 

MARCH 

1 2 

Dancing 

8 :3 0 — 12:3 0 

Wayne Karr | 

and his orchestra 

with JENE FERRELL 

V o c a l i s t 

Admission 95c, Tax Paid 

COMFORTABLY HEATED 

FREE PARKING 

DAN CIN G 

EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT 

With Different Bands 

ATTENTION 

1 0 1 L E I S ! 

BEELINE 

B O W L I N G 

L A NES 

Dairy ia r & Hestayrant 

On State Highway 43 

3 Miles South of San Pierre 

Will Be Open For 

BOW LERS’ REGISTRATION 

Of Summer Leagues 

Starting Marsh 11 

We Cordially Invite 

Women?s Ciisbs $k Organizations 

For Afternoon or Evening Leagues 

We Can Accommodate 

400 Bowlers 

For Evening League Schedules 

MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 

Open Bowling Saturday & Sunday 

Please Do Not Phone 

Register In Person At Lanes 

Your Fullest Co-operation Is Necessary 

For Completion of This Recreation 

Center for The Community 

Come Early for Choice Schedule 

Everyone Cordially invited 

Open Daily & Sunday, 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. 

—The Management 

I 

I 

I 

I

R E E S 

P LY M O U T H ’S F IN E ST 

Last Times Tonite 

JO H N W A Y N E , “ S H E W O R E 

A Y E L L O W R IB B O N ” 

Thurs., Fri., Sat. 

JO H N P A Y N E 

G A IL R U S S E L L 

LON C H A N E Y 

E D G A R B E R G E N 

‘CAPTAIN CHINA” 

COLOR CARTOON, N E W S 

SUN., M ON., TUES., W E D . 

Jeanne Crain 

IN 

t fi n 

Pinky 

" . . 9 9 

ALSO SE L E C T E D SHOUTS 

Continuous Sunday 2 p. in. 

Each W eek Ni&ht at 7 & 9 

J l a h e l 

The Young Married People’s 

i;lass met February 2 7 with Mr. 

and Mrs. Paul Beatty. For devotions 

Mrs. Beatty read from 

the Book of Acts, afterwhich all 

prayed the Lord’s Prayer. D u ring 

the business session at which 

Harley Laughlin, president, pre 

sided the class planned a soup 

supper for March 24. Further details 

will be given by the com m it 

tee composed of Paul Beatty, Robert 

Dodson and Mrs. DeWayne 

Brown. Refreshments of cherry 

pie alamode, cookies and coffee, 

were served. 

Others present were Mrs. Dodson, 

Carleen and Richard; Mr. and 

Mrs. Lewis Wallace, Robert, M arsha 

and Lowell; Airs. L aughlin; 

Mrs. (Howard Knepper, Mrs. Ro- 

:t Thompson, Mr. Brown and 

n; Billy Beatty and Mrs. Le- 

Voreis. 

IVTTs?-William Piper, Mrs. ‘Lloyd 

M cFarlin, Sr., Mrs. Glen York, 

Mrs. Wesley Hardy, Mrs. McFar- 

lin, Jr., and Mrs. LeRoy Voreis 

spent Wednesday afternoon with 

Airs. Frances Lockwood and baby 

Carolyn in celebration of Mrs. 

Lockw ood’s birthday anniversary 

w hich was that day. Refreshments 

of pear salad, nuts, and 

coffee were served by Mrs. Mc 

Farlin, Jr., and Mrs. Voreis. 

Mrs. Glen York spent from 

Tuesday till Wednesday noon 

with Mr. and Mrs. Roger York 

and son, Jim m y of South Bend. 

Roger, June and Jim m y spent 

Sunday with their parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M cFarlin 

and sons, Joh n and James were 

Sunday dinner guests of her par 

ents, Mr-. and Mrs. Onis Hite of 

Plym outh. 

Fri., Sat. March 10-11 

Double Feature Program 

Gene Autry in 

“ Rfflule Train” 

W ith Cham pion 

Robert Livingston, Sheila Ryan, 

Vince Barnett, Pat But tram. 

— Also— 

Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes in 

“ Mr, Soft Touch” 

Sun.. Mon., Tues. March 112-13-14 

Continuous Sunday from 2 p.m. 

The Story of ISij> K!m>( ! 

His m orals . . . and women! 

“ All the 

K i n g ' s l ¥ i e i i y? 

Broderirk Crawford. Joanne Dru, 

John Ireland, Joh n Derek, 

Mercedes Mo(Cambridge. 

Academy Award W h in er of 1915) 

Wed., Thurs. M arch 15-10 

Virginia Mayo, Gordon M cRae 

in 

“ B a c k f ir e ” 

Mr. and Mrs. C-Ieo May recently 

spent a week in New Jersey with 

their son, Cljarles and wife and 

daughter, Kathleen, being called 

there by the death of Mrs. Char 

les May’s father. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Bales of 

Plym outh were Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Greenlee. 

Mrs. LeRoy Voreis visited Mr. 

and Mrs. Hex Voreis and daughters, 

Carol and Opal of near C ulver 

Sunday afternoon. 

Home On Furlough 

Pvt. 1st Class Edw ard Zehner 

arrived hom e on Sunday from 

a camp in Texas where he completed 

his basic training. After a, 

10 day furlough he will go to 

New Jersey for schooling as a 

radio techician. 

P lan Dance 

Plans are being made for a St. 

Patrick’s Square and Folk dance 

to be held on Sunday evening 

March 19 in St. A n n ’s Church 

'l)^seme:))t. 

Returns F rom Vacation 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thom pson, 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sm ith 

returned home Tuesday from a 

two weeks vacation in Florida. 

Mrs. Agnes Zehner returned to 

her home here after a four 

months visit in Flordia. 

W ith The Sick 

Louise Schall returned here 

Friday from a few days at P ark 

view Hospital at Plym outh where 

he received treatment. 

W ord was received by relatives 

here that Mrs. Bertha Zehner of 

W arsaw is confined to St. Joseph 

Hospital at Fort Wayne. 

Thomas Chapm an remains in 

a very serious condition at W oodlawn 

Hospital, in Rochester. 

Mrs. George Shades of Bass 

Lake Station is in a serious con 

Mrs. V. E. Foil m ar was hostess 

at her home to the Tippecanoe 

Home Ec. Club. Mrs. Robert Gos- 

•/ 

set introduced Mrs. Louise A n 

drews who gave an interesting 

account of her recent trip to .Mexico. 

A bulb -and seed exchange 

was held in the form of the roll 

call. The March meeting will be 

with Mrs. E dna W inters, an even- 

meeting, Mrs. Chas. Thompson 

and Mrs. R uth Carlson were as 

sistants to Mrs. Follm ar. 

Injured In Fall 

Mrs. Daniel Haschel of Leiters 

Ford is in a serious condition at 

W oodlaw n Hospital following O a 

fall in her home crushing the 

bone in her hip. A bone special 

ist was called from Indianapolis 

to set her leg on Monday. She 

has been in a semi-conscious con 

dition. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Davis, 

Miss Margaret Pozorski of M ish 

awaka were week end guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keitzer. 

Charles Sennet left Wednesday 

for California for a few m onths 

visit with his sister, Mrs. M arian 

Jackson and family. 

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert H unnicutt 

and fam ily of North Judson were 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Carl Winters. 

Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Nelson of 

Plym outh, Air. and Mrs. Charles 

Dilts and fam ily were guests Sun 

day of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Zeli- 

ner and F rank Keitzer. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kline and 

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 

Brucker and daughter were Sun 

day visitors of Mrs. R u th Over 

myer and son Charles. 

Mrs. Madge Berry of Griffith 

| spent Saturday with Mr. and 

! Mrs. Carl Keller. 

Mrs. Jack Taylor and children 

visited Sunday w ith Mrs. Laura 

Baker and W illiam Baker. 

Mr. and Mrs. W illia m Decker 

and daughter visited w ith Mr. 

dition at her home. Mrs. Carl I and Mrs. Jacob W agner a fid fam- 

W inters is a granddaughter and ily at W alkerton. 

has been helping to care for her. W ayne Master returned home 

after a two weeks visit with his 

Called To Anderson 

Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Stevens 

were called to Anderson Friday 

due to the illness and death of 

Mr. Stevens’ sister, Mrs. Ed M itchell. 

Her funeral will be held at 

Anderson on Tuesday w ith burial 

in the W inam ac cemetery. 

Entertains H om e Ec. Club 

K N O X - IN D IA N A 

Thursday, March 

One Day Only 

Zachary Scott 

Diana Lynn 

Louis Hayw ard 

in 

“ fty th ie s s ” 

Friday, Saturday 

March 10-11 

Sun., Mon. March 12-1:5 

4crm m m ! bkcys 4 TEST PitOT f 

Is— 

c m m 

um rm m 

R a y m o n d m a s s e y r . c k a t ?p w m o r f 

Tues., Wet I. March 24-15 

Percy (P a Kettle) K ilbride 

says . . . 

What Comedy 0 ^ ... WhrfMe/ 

______ ‘ o, 

m i A ll ' 

aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hil- 

mer Saas at LaGrange, 111. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay Reinholt, 

Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Reinholt. Mr. 

and Mrs. Richard Strow and 

daughter Albert were at Rochester 

Friday for the funeral services of \ Mrs. Don Keller and daughter of 

Miss Clarabell Werner. She made North Judson and Mr. and Mrs. 

her home with Mrs. Cora Moore Herm an Faulstich were Sunday 

at Athens, Ind. 

visitors in the Agnes Zehner home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Reinliolt vis Mr. 'and Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mr. 

ited on Friday and Saturday with and Mrs. Irm a Lewis, and son, 

Tom Chapm an at W oodlaw n Hos Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lewis were 

pital in Rochester. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 

Mrs. Wesley Feece at W inam ac. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seiller of 

Peru visited Sunday w ith Mr. 

and Mrs. H arry Smith. Evening 

Robert Reinliolt, Jack Reinholt 

and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R einholt 

of W inam ac visited Sunday 

with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krooker 

at Gary. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reidebach 

of W inam ac were Sunday guests 

of Mrs. V. E. Follm ar. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lough and 

son of Anderson were visitors of 

Mr. and Mrs. Gilf Chapman. 

Mr. and Mrs. F rank Zehner and 

fam ily of Knox visited Saturday 

with Mrs. E dith Calhoun. 

R I A L T O 

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H artm an 

and fam ily of Plym outh, Air. and 

W ed., Thurs. 2— Features— 2 

Don't Aliss the Fun. 

In Technicolor. 

Jack Carson, Dennis Morgan 

in 

“TWO GUYS FROM 

TEXAS” 

No. 2 Hit 

She’s Daring, She's Dangerous. 

Geo. Brent, Nona Massey 

in 

“INTERNATIONAL L A D Y ” 

Basil Rathbo,ne, Gene Lockhart. 

Plus Late News Flashes. 

Fri., Sat. 2— Features— 2 

Western Action Special 

Chas. Starrett, Smiley Burnette 

in 

“'HORSEMEN OF THE 

SIERRAS” 

No. 2 Feature 

Rom ance in the Untamed North 

E dm u nd Lowe, R alph Morgan 

in 

“K LO N DIK E FU RY” 

Also Big Color Cartoon Laugh 

— Plus— 

No. 12 Serial Chapter 

“Adv. of Wild Bill Hickok” 

March 12, 13, 14 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

Are we proud we’ve been selected as one of the few theatres to 

he the first to premier this great picture in the State of Indiana. 

Hurry—It’s Big—It’s Terrific! 

It’s Brand New — Stars — Stars — Stars! 

WARNER PICTURE WITH A WALLOP! 

th 

t f @ A © V 

JUANO . . . . MODUCEO BY 

hernandez MICHAEL CURTIZ • JERRY WALD 

Plus Color Cartoon Laughs and Selected Shorts 

Doors Open 1:45—Continuous all day 2-1-6-3-10 p. m. 

visitors were Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. 

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Judd 

Peterson and daughter. - 

Miss Phyllis Sheeks spent Sat 

urday in Indianapolis* 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller of 

South Bend spent a few days here 

last week with Mr. and Mrs. R o 

bert Keller. 

COUNTY F E D E R A T IO N 

CLUBS CONVENTION 

The Marshall County Federation 

of Clubs will hold its thirty- 

fourth convention in the Methodist 

Church at Plym outh, Thurs 

day, Inarch 30. Registration is 

at 0:00 a.m. Speakers for the con 

vention will include Mrs. C. R . 

Graham , 13th District president 

of Bourbon and Mrs. Olive Bel- 

den Lewis of Brownsburg, Ind. 

Luncheon reservations are $1.10 

per plate and should be made 

with Mrs. D. T. Fetheroff, 612 

Pearl Street, Plym outh, Ind. Registration 

fees are 10c per person. 

G M B H THEATRE 

NORTH JUDSON 

Wed., Thurs. March #-:> 

“FRONTIER M A RSH AL” 

W ith 

R andolph Scott, Nancy Kelly 

Second Feature 

“SWAMP WATER” 

W ith W alter Hrcr.inr., 

W alter Houston, Anne Baxter 

Fri., Sai. M arch 10-11 

M atinee Sat. at 2:;>SEY ■ 

RICHARD WliORF: 

MiEncDBY STUART HEISLER • 

* S C R E E N rL A V BV H A M C B R ’ L'N A N D V 'N C C .T £vA.';"J j 

S tG C £S reo BV A I ’ZM o r . RECMCl.v ,!0* j 

Also Special. In Technicolor 

“Women of Tomorrow”

This Week 

f e e l 4 - 1 2 , 

1950 

HEAD 

How to Join ■ - b 

Obtain an enrollment card 

from county extension office. 

Fill it out and have parent 

sign it. 

Give the card to a local 4-H 

club leader, 4-H member 

or to your county extension 

office. 

This lee k 

SHareh 4 ■ 12 

1950 

HEART HANGS HEALTH 

MARSHALL COUNTY 4-H PROJECTS IN 1949 

List of Projects Available for 1950 

Beef - Dairy - Lamb - Poultry - Swine - Rabbit - Com - Potatoes 

Soybeans - Oats - Wheat - Alfalfa - Garden - Bees 

Tractor Maintenance - Better Farm & Home Methods 

Entomology - Forestry - Soil Conservation - Orchard - Onion 

Mint - Handicraft - Clothing - Baking - Canning 

Food Preparation - Room Improvement 

4-H Gives You 

Training in agriculture and 

home economics. 

Recreational and social opportunities. 

Fellowship of other boys and 

girls. 

Leadership and citizenship 

training. 

A chance to earn or sav 

money from your project' 

Members Value of Members Value of 

Enrolled Amt. Produced Projects Enrolled Amt. Produced Projects 

Clothingo Food Prep. & Baking 

Canning 

Poultry 

Dairy 

Swine 

198 girls 

(267 girls, 

G boys) 

40 girls 

40 

88 

(58 

437 garments made 

1000 Meals 

3204 qts.. canned 

375 birds 

87 animals 

$3500.00 

2000.00 

900.00 

525.00 

10,000.00 

6900.00 

Handicraft 

Corn 

Small Grains 

Potatoes 

Gardening 

Beef 

Tractor Maintenance 

26 

84 

54 

•70 tml 

43 

61 

23 

104 articles 

273 acres 

198 acres 

10 acres 

15 acres 

67 Animals 

50.00 

21,500.00 

11.000.00 

2500.00 

1000.00 

18.000.00 

Demonstrations 174 Judging Contests oorr 

• )OJ 

Total of 2006 projects carried last year. 

This week—and every week—we point with pride to the youth of our community; to the boys and girls of the 4-H and other worthy youth clubs! 

neighbors, good citizens, good Americans! ■ 

The 1950 Theme 

4-H members work together for ‘‘Better Living for a Better .World” in keeping with, their ten 4-H guideposts. 

The Ten 4-H Guideposts 

1. Developing Talents for greater usefulness. 6. Creating better homes for better living. 

2. Joining with friends for work, fun, and fellowship. 7. Conserving nature’s resources for security and happiness. 

3. Learning to live in a changing world. 8. Building health for a strong America. 

4. Choosing a way to earn a living. 9. Sharing responsibilities for community improvement. 

5. Producing food and fiber for home and market. 10. Serving as citizens in maintaining world peace. 

The following Culver business and professional men are happy to participate in this observance of National 4-H week and the members have our best 

wishes for success in the 1950 program. 

Bechtel’s Royal Blue Store 

Chas. Van Meter Implement Store 

Culver City Drug Store 

Culver City Grain And Coal Company 

Culver Hardware 

Donald Davis 

Registered Holstein Cattle 

Dukes Jewelry and Gifts 

Don Trone Sport Shop 

El Rancho Theatre 

Foreman’s Store 

Women’s and C hildren's Apparel 

James Marshall, Insurance 

Johnson’s Super Service Station 

Whitney Kline 

Registered Holstein Cattle 

Marshall Comity Lumber Company 

A. R. McKesson, Ford Dealer 

Mitchell And Stabenow, Clothiers 

Newman Holstein Farms, 

Registered Holsteins 

John A. Newman & Sons 

A rtificial Insem ination Service 

Good 

Osborn Seed And Equipment Company 

Quality Grocers 

C. R. Smith, Shoe Rebuilder 

Studebaker’s Marathon Service Station 

Taylor’s Ben Franklin Store 

The Culver Cafe 

The Culver Citizen 

The State Exchange Bank 

Dr. Oscar Wesson, Veterinarian 

Union Township Farm Bureau 

Dr. E. J. Yocum, Jr. Veterinarian

l-H Calendar 

March 

4-12 National 4-H Chib Week. 

18 County Poultry & Egg Ju d g 

ing- Contest. 

mZj, Adult Leaders T raining Conference. 

22 Count} Dairy Judging Con- 

^ test. 

April 

1 -All 4-H Enrollm ents close. 

(I 4-H Club Officers Training 

School. 

12 County Livestock Judging* 

Contest. 

22 District 4-H Ju d g in g Contests. 

May 

1 i National 4-H -Club Sunday. 

J line 

6-9 State 4-H > Ju n io r Leaders 

Training Conference. 

21-23 4-1.1 Club Round-Up. 

Ju ly 

5 County Home Economics 

Judging and Demonstration 

Contest. 

). District Home Economics 

Judging and Demonstration 

contest. 

August 

^4 4-H Camp. 

4-H Fair. 

September 

1-8 State Fair. 

2 State Fair Trip. 

October 

7 International Dairy Show 

Trip. 

November 

4-12 National 4-f 1 Achievement 

Week. 

County 4-H Crops Show. 

1.5-30 County 4-H Club Congress. 

December 

International Livestock Exposition 

Trip. 

*^M t. c Jfj& p e 

Li , E vangelistic services began 

“ ere Monday evening and will 

continue through Friday evening, 

arch 17. The Rev. A. W . Stone- 

urnor of Carlisle, Indiana is the 

angelist and there will be 

cial music each evening ex- 

ept Saturday services beginning 

at 7:30. You are cordially invited 

_to attend these meetings. 

jfrS . S. services each Sunday at 

M O : 00 a. m. Attendance last Sun- 

"day 95. 

Enthusiasm is running high 

in this community ov__ 

"ml Center 

umpli 

ra s in the B. B. tournam ent 

in Logansport, Saturday. We con- 

>n1ue to boost for them as they 

journey to the Semi-finals at 

Lafayette next Saturday. This 

church has the honor to have one 

team ’s state players, Bob 

Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Vernard Goodman, as its mem- 

% This correspondent is indebted 

to Mrs. Everett Goodman for the 

items of this comm unity during 

her absence to Florida. 

The regular meeting of the 

W. S. C. S. was held Wednesday 

afternoon with Mrs. Everett 

Goodman. During the course of 

the business session the annual 

election of officers was held with 

Mrs. Robert Kline re-elected as 

president; Mr.*. Edgar Haney 

vice-president; Mrs. Maggie Ca- 

vander, secretary and Mrs. Clarence 

Kline, treasurer. Secretary 

oi' local church activities, Mrs. 

Leona H aw k; literature and 

iupplies, 

Mrs. W hitney K line; 

biliary education, Mrs. Guy 

avis; spiritual life. Mrs. P. ; 

ouglas; flower, Mrs. Cluriel 

ikesell and basement, Mrs. Dote 

Fields, Mrs. Marie Goodman 

nd Mrs. Ruby Goodman. 

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis rerned 

home Wednesday evening 

i* spending the past m onth in 

•ida, Key West and other 

t.s of interest in the south, 

'ey were overnight visitors of 

eir uncle and aunt, Mr. and 

'7S. Alf Cowen at Gainsville, 

lorid 

a ; were callers of Rev. and 

A. E. Grubbs at Tampa and 

ted with Mr. and Mrs. Char- 

feerg at Bradenton, Florida, 

y had a most delightful trip. 

Sunday dinner guests in the 

4 -H Forestry Champions — 

K now Woodlot Potentia lilies 

One of 1949fs state 4-H Club forestry champions and a local club 

advisor examine young pines that started him out on a forestry 

career. Four-H forestry lessons will later pay dividends in regular 

cash crops harvested on well-managed farm woodlots. 

As an incentive to local farm boys and girls to turn their woodlots 

and small timber tracts into money-making properties, four college 

scholarships of $300 each are being offered again this year in the 4-H 

Club forestry project. All 4-H Club members, working under Extension 

Service supervision and enrolled during the current year in a 4-H 

Club forestry project, are eligible to1 

compctc for national awards. 

As in previous years, top awards 

will be made on a sectional basis to the 

boy or girl having the best forestry 

record in each of the four Extension 

Service sections of the Nation. Jn addition 

to the scholarships, national w inners 

will be given all-expense-paid trips 

to the 29th National 4-H Club Congress 

to be held in Chicago, November 

26-30 inclusive. Medals will be awarded 

to each state winner. 

This is the third consecutive year 

American Forest Products Industries, 

a national non-profit association of 

wood-dependent industries, has sponsored 

the 4-11 Club forestry project. 

In the past two years’ competition, 

eight of the college scholarships and 

' free trips have been won by farm 

youths from the states of Arkansas, 

' Georgia, Idaho, Montana, New York 

and Wisconsin, the latter two states 

home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Kline were Mr 

Bowersox— ^ Mrs. Pearl 

and Mr. and Mrs. W ayne 

K line and family. In the afternoon 

Mr. -and Mrs. Raym ond 

Burch and family, Mr. and Mrs. 

Guy Stayton, Miss June K line 

and Tommy DeGellio of Peru, 

were visitors. 

Several from here attended the 

Union Pre-Lenten service of the 

having had national winners both 

years. 

" It is most gratifying to see the upsurge 

of interest in forestry that is 

being shown by 4-H Club members 

everywhere,” declared Charles A. Gillett, 

managing director of American 

Forest Products Industries, in announcing 

the association’s continuing sponsorship 

of the scholarship awards for 

19 5 0. “ These young people are learning 

the basic fundamentals of sound 

timber management and how to apply 

them to the farm woodlots of America, 

Certainly this assures an even 

greater progress in private forest management 

in the next half century and 

an ever increasing wood supply for this 

Nation and the world.” 

The local county extension agent 

will supply detailed information about 

the 4-H forestry project and the 19 5 0 

awards awaiting those boys and girls 

who excel in forestry. 

rea'TT^TTat B5 r- 

ton last Thursday evening. Dr. 

P. B. Sm ith of South Bend was 

the speaker. The service this 

Thursday evening will be held 

at R ichland Center w ith the Rev. 

Thomas Luke of Rochester as 

the speaker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Goodman 

and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. 

Everett Goodman attended the 

tourney in Logansport Saturday 

and were supper guests in the 

home of Mr. -and Mrs. Roy Hay. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis and 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haney also 

a I teii ded t lie bas ke t ba 11 t ourna- 

m e n in Logansport Saturday. 

W ords cannot express the shock 

. v. ^ • ' 

and heartache in the tragic death 

of our brother, Carl Finney, last 

week when he was burned to 

death. The children include Mrs. 

I - o r e n M a r r i o 11 o f 11 o ch e s t e r , 

Thelm a Jean Ringer of near South 

Bend, Lila Fenimore of In d ia n 

apolis, Betty Yapp and M illard, 

of Culver. The sons-in-law were 

here for the .funeral except Mr. 

Fenimore who at the time is on 

a mission to H aw aii. Carl was 

the youngest of seven children of 

Joh n and Alzana Kinney. His 

brother, Edgar Finney, a sister, 

Mrs. Tra Faulkner, and a sister, 

Lottie, besides his parents, preceded 

him in death. 

Mrs. Fenim ore and children, 

Terry and Jeffrey, were taken to 

their home in Indianapolis Satur 

day by her brother M illard and 

sister Lola. 

Mrs. James Falvey of South 

Bend was unable to come to her 

brother’s funeral and Mrs. Laura 

Miller and her daughter were in 

Florida and could not attend. 

ISO 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K rin g and 

son oi' Plym outh were Sunday d in 

ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M aur 

ice Curtis. Maurice attended a 

funeral of a brother Odd Fellow 

Sunday afternoon. 

Ormond Miller spent Sunday 

afternoon with his aunt, Mrs. W illiam 

Kline, and Mr. Kline. 

Mrs. Georgia Curtis and Carrie 

Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. 

W illiam Kline on Wednesday eve 

ning. On Saturday Jam es Falvey, 

Alice Sharp of South Bend, Bon 

nie Jones of Detroit, Mich., and 

‘ Mrs. Fred Medbourn were Satur 

day afternoon callers of Mr. and 

Mrs. W illia m Kline. 

Mr. and Mrs. W hitney Kline 

and Joyce were Sunday afternoon 

callers at the Norman Davis home. 

Norm an ia confined to his bed 

with a blood clot in his leg. 

Mr. and Mrs. W ayne K line and 

children and Mr. and Mrs. Chester 

Bowersox of Leiters Ford were 

guests Sunday of Mr.* and Mrs. 

Bob K line and sons. 

Mr. and Mrs. Guy K line of 

Compton, Calif., arrived at the 

home of his father, W illia m Kline, 

on Monday evening. They had 

been attending the American As 

sociation of School Administrators 

which was held in A tlantic City. 

W hitney Kline is spending a 

couple of days in Chicago this 

week. 

ulton County Community Sale 

ROCHESTER, INDIANA 

lb. veal 

2 GO lb. veal 

I-Ioi. Springer 

Hoi. heifer. l-.r> 

'Tied. cow without calf 

5 70 lb. heifer 

97 5 lb. steer 

1335 lb. cow 

S8 5 lb. cow 

1710 lb. bull. 

1125 lb. bull 

.16 hogs. 203 5 lbs. 

178 lb. hogs 

-lo - hogs . 2010 

250 lb. sow 

5 1.0 lb. sow 

38 5 lb. sow 

! 500 lb. boar 

) 425 lb. boar 

Sale Every Saturday at 1:00 p. m. 

Some of our top prices of March 4 Sale: 

M. E. Zellers, K e w a n n a --- — 

Cliarlie^trtzV Peru ---- - 

Uo 'McMahan, R o c h e ste r---- 

J. R. Emahiser, Akron — 

P aul W inn , Culver „ ---------- 

Carl Emery & Son, Macy ------ . 

Edgar R unkle, Akron _ ----- 

Dale Herrell, Mentone --- 

F rank Smiley, Rochester ----------- 

.Tames McKinney. R ocheste r--------- 

Bryant & iVfiirch, Rochester ---------- 

R. E. Long, Monterey — ------ 

Russell Ambler, Rochester ------ 

B url Eber, Kewanna ---- -- --- 

Demoine Towne, R o c h e s te r------ _____ 

Thelma Cook, lVlacy----- ----------- 

N. B. Browder, Peru ------------ — 

All other livestock according to quality. 

Come and spend the day with us. 

SCHRADER. BROS., AUCTIONEERS 

Carl Newcomb 

EXPERT INSTALLATION 

BIGELOW, ALEXANDER SMITH, 

FIRTH CARPETS 

Workmanship Guaranteed. Free Estimates. 

P L Y M OUTH 

$ 33.00 

_____ 32.50 

280.00 

____ 225.00 

240.00 

23.50 

25.30 

IS .70 

20.60 

20.30 

19.75 

17.10 

16.90 

17.10 

16.10 

14.30 

15.50 

10.30 

10.3 0

Devoted to the Interests of the Community. 

SUBSCRIPTION R A TE S : 

In Indiana 

Five years, 58.00; two years, §3.75; one year, $2.00; 

six months, $3.2 5; three months, 75 cents. 

O ut of State: Add 50 Cents to Above Rates 

A ll subscriptions payable in advance. 

Entered as second class m atter at the Post Office in Culver 

Indiana, under the Act of March ?>, 1S79. The /temperature in Siber: 

falls even lower than it does 1 

(lie North Pole, reveals the W or 

Hook Encyclopedia. 

McKinley’s 

Complete Service On 

M O N U M E N T S 

For Your Loved Ones 

New Lower Prices 

Large Stock to Select From 

Winamac Granite Works 

Winamac 

AArP rO O D STORES 

1\ O P E R A T IO N

iu iS ic U g m A S u n d a y 

'cltool 

CH UR CH O R GANIZATIO N AN D LEAD ER SH IP 

international Sunday School Lesson for Mareh 12, 1050 

Eleventh in the first quarterly series. Scriptural reference: 

G: 1-6; 20: 17, 18, 2S; I Cor. 12: 27, 28. 

Memory selection: “ (Jive diligence to present thyself approved 

God, a w orkm an that neodeth not to be ashamed, handling 

X the W ord of T ru th ” (II Tim. 2: 15). 

M A RY O F T H E L A K E 

CATHOLIC C H U R C H 

forner College Avenue and 

Plym outh Street 

ev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor 

pday*. masses at 3:3 0 and 

a. m. 

K. R O L L IN S C H A P E L 

Rev. M. Culpepper 

% W orship service, 

lurch school 11 a. in. 

fc. Roy W atts, Supt. 

F l u k e t o s p e a k 

IC H 0 

3e speaker of ilie United Lon- 

Advance service of March 9 

he Rev. Thomas Luke of Roter. 

He is the pastor of the 

e Methodist Church there, 

is known by many persons 

he surrounding area. Rich- 

Center will be the host 

ch and the various coopera- 

congregations will assemble 

d for the worship service. Our 

*est and attendance for these 

is coming along very well. 

B»fojvou to share with us this 

E n r ... . 

YTKR M A RSHA LL CO UN TY 

TJi FOR CH [{1ST 

Three Sharps, lovely trio of 

girls from V erm illion Val- 

llinois, will be guest sing- 

greater M arshall County 

li for Christ when they meet 

ucol coin II igh School An cl itor- 

P 

wr nm. 

lym outh on March 11 at 

■s Breese, dynamic young 

W of Vermillion Valley 

W L )r Christ, will be speaker 

S p e llin g . 

rold Bassinger of Plym outh 

d the inspiring song serv- 

jcompanied by the Greater 

all County Youth for Christ 

tra. 

f|er_ events being planned by 

frgafPl'/ation are Singspiration 

and ay, March 12, at W alnut 

ch of the Brethren from 9:30 

0 p. m. and the first an- 

jVJtli for Christ banquet to 

Ha in Plymouth H igh School 

iturday night, March 3 8, at 

p. m. 

A t u f U m * 

D A Y G 

N I G H T ... 

experience and serv* 

available 24 hours 

day throughout the 

(ar. Immediate re* 

;e at any hour. 

STERDAYli 

NERALHBHE 

.mbulance Service 

| Culver 

B U R R O A K - PR E T T Y LA'Iil) 

1

From The 

Citizen Files 

March 0 , 1040 

Funeral rites were held i;i the 

Culver Methodist church on Monday, 

March 4, for A rthur Sim pson, 

W orld W ar Veteran, age 4 6, 

who died late Friday night at the 

Veteran’s Hospital in Indianapolis 

after having been in a critical 

condition since suffering a cere 

bral hem o mo rage on Feb. 17. 

A Sunrise Easter Service is to 

be held at 6:30 a. an. on Easter 

Sunday at the Grace Evangelical 

and Reformed Church. This is to 

be an added feature .to tihe list of 

union services of Holy Week this 

year. 

Ice on Lake Maxinkuckee is 

about 2 0 inches thick and fishermen 

numbering* approximately 

17 5 were on the lake Sunday 

fishing through the ice. 

• The Chamber of Commerce 

parsed a recommendation on 

Monday that all firms and busi 

ness houses close from noon until 

1 p.m. on March 22nd so that em 

ployers and employees can attend 

the annual m en’s Good Friday 

service at the • Methodist Church. 

The Hoosier State Press Association’s 

award for the best 

(feature story in 1939 for week 

lies in Indiana with less than 

1500 circulation was awarded to 

the Culver Citizen at the annual 

meeting in Indianapolis. 

Members of the town board 

are visiting several towns in Indiana. 

and Illinois today on an in 

spection tour of sewage disposal 

plants to round out tiheir study 

•of the possibility of launching a 

sewer project sfor Culver. 

* 3 * 

March 5, 1080 

One of the land marks of the I 

tow n disappeared last week when j 

ithe Johnson Tire Shop building 

was demolished. The building 

d ice housed the Citizen, when the 1 

paper was known as the Marin on t j 

Herald. 

By the will of John G. Finney, 

who died recently, (he Culver 

a metary and the Union Township 

library will be the beneficiaries 

in the form of a trust fund to be 

used for their upkeep. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Busih 

celebra ted I heir silver wedding 

anniversary Sunday when they 

entertained several relatives and 

friends at dinner. 

Col. and Mrs. W. M. Hand spent 

the week end .in Lafayette, the 

guests of their son, Donald. W hile 

it here they saw him in the leading 

role in “ U ltim atu m ,” a play presented 

by the Play Sho.p. 

Mrs. V. E. Foil mar o;f M on 

terey broke her arm last Tuesday 

evening when she fell from 

the porch steps. 

The Reformed Church in the 

United States, which has its headquarters 

at Philadelphia, Pa., has 

adopted an escutcheon or coat of 

arms that represents the historic 

line of the church. i 

* * « 

March 3, 1020 

Much to the surprise of their 

m any friends, the announcement 

is made of the marriage on Tuesday 

at Argos of Miss Gwendolyn 

Kesslar and Ivan M. W alker. Congratulation.? 

will be hearty for 

the young couple are popular with 

a wide circle of friend's. 

Three buildings destroyed by 

lire with an estimated loss of 

$6500 was Burr O ak’s sensation 

Monday night. The .fire started 

in the J. W . Currens home and 

driven by a high wind swept away 

the adjoining store and another 

one story building all owned by 

Mr. Current. 

The first flig h t of north-bound 

geese was seen Monday morning. 

Miss Margaret Helen McNally 

and Russell Stahl were united in 

marriage in a ceremony in Daven 

port today. 

A daughter was born on February 

18 to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson 

Lei and. 

The Farmer's Institute held in 

the library building 1 a.-1 Thursday 

was full of interest but poorly 

LAKE-LAND SELF-SEMI. 

Florence Goldsmith A 8 Petersohn 

SUGAR 

S lb limit 

with $5*00 order 

5 is 39s 

Chef Boyardee 

Spaghetti Sauce 

With Meat. Reg. 16c 

2 for 25c 

Little Eif 

Mixed Iegelabies 

fiegn 19c 

t for 21s 

CLEARANCE SALE 

SAVE UP TO 50% 

Stook im t Go This Week 

l i r a ® UPTONS 

Noodle Soup Vegetable Soyp 

Reg- 37c Reg. 44c 

31c 38s 

Charmin S© Ct. 

Paper Napkins 

Reg. 15c 

2 for 25c 

Franco-American 

leef Gravy 

Reg- ISc 

2 for 25c 

Sniders 

Chili lease 

Reg* 27c 

23c 

Orange Pekoe J 

Tea " 

Reg. 35c 

25s 

Sweet Pickles 

Hoffman House 

Qt„ Jar. Reg. 43c 

37s 

Bargains Galore On Cisr !0o Counter 

Giant Buz 

55s box 

LUX - DREFY 

IVORY FLAKES 

SUPER SODS 

d u z - mmso 

ALL BREAD 

Reg. 17c 

15s 

IVORY SNOW 

- SILVER DUST 

Giant Silver Oust 

55c box 

Quaker 

Hominy Grits- '1 

Reg. 17c 

2 

Giant Orel! 

c~'j 

65c box I 

ALL WORK GLOVES 

25% Discount 

0XYDGL Ig. size 

Box 

Creamette Macaroni ELF PEACHES 

Reg. 2 for 23c 8 oz. tin. Reg. 14c 

2 for ISc 2 for 19c 

IL L OTHER ITEMS 20% OFF SHELF PRICE 

Year Chance to Buy at REAL SAVINGS. At Least 20% off on Ev 

Dollar. BUY HERE ■ BUY NOW - BUY CHEAP. 

PH®!E 24 wJ 

i

Q la M ijfie d *A dU 

Devoted to those who wish to announce, sell, rent, buy, or secure any 

type of commodity. 

W rite The Culver Citizen, or phone 320 for further particulars. 

RATES: One insertion— 3 cents per word; m in im u m charge for one 

insertion— 35 cents cash, otherwise 40 cents. For insertions run 

consecutively figure one-half the above after the first insertion. 

Bold face type at twice the above rate. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

H O U SEH O LD A P P L IA N C E S E R 

VICE — Refrigerators, Bendix 

appliances, gas ranges, all types 

household appliances. Jesse Pet- 

ti.s phone 191-R. 52tl 

ABSTRACTS compiled to all lands 

in Marshall county. Owners of the 

only set of abstract books in Marshall 

County. Cressner & Co., 

Bonded Abstractors. 14tt! 

A R T IF IC IA L IN SEM IN A T IO N — 

W e have line bred Holstein,Guernsey 

and Brown Swiss Sires which 

is the way all the good herds 

have been built and is the only 

way to get a uniform herd. 

C A L L C U L V E R 95R3, John A. 

Newm an & Sons, Culver. 

H U B E R T T A N N E R — Piano tuner. 

Phone Tanner Music Store, No. 

209, Plym outh. 

D U R A C L E A N E D R U G S and upholstery 

stay clean longer. Pile 

unmats. Colors revive. Cleaned in 

your home. Use again same day. 

Duraclean Service, phone 269-JVI 

after 5:00 p. m. or see W illiam 

Taber.________________________ 5 2t.f 

PIA N O TUNING, regulating and 

repairing. Harry A. Smeltzer, ph. 

21tf 

H A U L IN G — Trash and garbage 

disposal, brush, sand, gravel, fill 

dirt and top soil. Chainsaw ser- 

Day Phone 013. Leiters 

Ford, ph. 2685.________________ 2Otfn 

T RV S T IJD E R A K E R S M A R \- 

T IIO V S E R V IC E — F O R CAR 

W A S H IN G , L U B R IC A T IO N , BAT- 

1TERY S E R V IC E . W E F E A T U R E 

•i u r t e s y :_________________________ 

K jjV S M A D E W hile you wait at 

^yior's Ben F ranklin Store. 8tf.n 

LOR G U A R A N T E E D R A D IO SER- 

CING Call Ilodges Radio Ser- 

■ice 618. 20tf 

1 \ m W A S H E D SAND, Pea Gravel 

Land Rock, Filter Bed Rock, F ill 

irt, Road Gravel. Call Fred 

^cks, phone 617._________ 21 tfn 

\NO TUNING. W in field Beh- 

phone 54 4. 8tfn 

R E A L EST A T E: Farm s, homes 

river cottages-appraisals, loans. 

Charles W yland, Box 52, Leiters 

•prd. Ph. 2 441._______________45tfn 

F O R Y O U R H A R D W A R E N EE D S 

Stop and Save 

The Village Hardware 

Leiters Ford, Indiana 

Telephone 24 41._______ 4 5 tfn 

A D IO S E R V IC E — Bring in your 

radio tubes for free test. W infield 

Behmer. Ph. 544._____________4Otfn 

G E N E R A L T R U C K IN G : H auling 

for com m unity sales and grain. 

Phone Leiters Ford, 2633 and 

reverse charges. Raym ond T hom 

as, Delong. 4 66 4* 

W IL L ASSIST in filing 194 9 Federal 

Income. Call early for ap 

pointm ent. Phone 184. Mrs. Dale 

Jones.___________________________ 4 7 ftn 

FOR E M E R G E N C Y R O A D and 

wrecker service call McKesson's 

at 23 (d ay s), 191-W (A rthur 

Lockridge) at night. 4 81 f n 

SI K< T R IC W I RIN G , plum bing 

heating service. George C. 

W arner, phone 58-W. 49tfn 

(ARI) OF THANKS 

Word are inadequate to convey 

our deep appreciation for all the 

kindness in our bereavement over 

our daughter and granddaughter, 

Shawn A. W ashburn. W e thank 

\e friends and neighbors for 

eir assistance in serving the 

tuier and other groups and in- 

tduals for their expressions of 

[hdolence. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack W ashburn 

Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cum m ins 

___and son. ' 51* 

HI) OI" T H A NKS 

We wish to thank the Culver 

ire Department a.nd our ifriends 

or all their kindnesses and expressions 

of condolence over the 

’’untimely loss of Carl Finney, 

very thing was greatly appreciated. 

Mrs. Carl Finney and Children 

__________________ 5J_^ 

R O D AND R E E L R E P A IR S . C ulver 

Sports Centre. Ph. 606. 5 In 

( I I AIN SA W .SE R V IC E - Trees 

cut. anywhere for tim ber or removed. 

One day removal service. 

Chas. Schafer, Argos, ph. 1819. 

5 ltfn 

( ()\( R E T I] BREA K ING - All 

kinds of air ham m er work and 

blasting. Chas. Schafer, Argos, ph. 

1819.____________________________5 ltfn 

FO R (; I V RA N T E EI > W I: LDI NG 

See Chas. Schafer, Block Building, 

3 miles north of Argos. Portable 

arc or acetylene, 

large. Phone 1819. 

No job too 

5 ltfn 

PA P E R H A NG IN G : Wall paper 

samples to show. Estimates given. 

Floyd Elliott. Phone Leiters Ford 

2454. 51-4* 

N O TICE 

Our SUPPLY of F IE LD SEEDS 

Is now on Hand 

Order or Reserve 

Your Supply Now 

Culver City Grain And Coal Co. 

Phone 248 

FOR SALE 

JO H N D E E R E 

(New and Used) 

“ Quality Farm E quipm ent” 

W e carry an exceptionally large 

stock of genuine Jo h n De *r repair 

parts. 

FARM MACHINERY 

New and Used Equipment 

P A R T S A M ) S E R V IC E 

Modern Shop Equipped with the 

Latest Machine Tools 

TR A IN E D M ECHANICS 

international Harvester 

C O M P LE TE STOCK OF 

R EP A IR PARTS 

Charles V an Meter 

501 Lake Shore Drive 

Culver Phone 80 

APPLES 

Red Delicious - Jonathan 

Stayman Winesap 

Wide selection of 

grades and prices. 

Bigley Orchards 

POTATOES. Prices cheap. Loren 

M. Adams. 109 Broadway St., 

Argos, Phone 34 3. 43tfn 

F O R S A L E : 3 Perfection oil burner 

stoves, very cheap. Also farm 

gates and farrow ing pens. M. R. 

Cline Novelty W orks. 4 61fn 

E L E C T R IC A P P L IA N C E S A L E S 

M AN. Northern Indiana Public 

Service Company has an opening 

in its local Sales Department. 

This position offers good earning 

possibilities, steady employment 

O ur shop is equipped with the and attractive employe benefits. 

vei:> :J ate5t ...1“ p!!ec,l 1Pn teAtl“ s !Applicants should be between L& 

equipment and machine tools.,and 35 of preferably 

Factory trained service men await j ~ ___ ___ 

your command at the 

P LY M O U T H FARM SU PPLY 

Plym outh, Ind. 10 t.fn 

Bargain Town Store 

TIBBETTS 

BURK OAK 

BANKRUPT 

STOCKS OF 

A L L NEW 

GENERA I , M ERCHANDISE 

SA VE :*>u, 40 up to 50% 

H A R D W A R E 

on 

h o u s e h o l d g o o d s 

D R Y GOODS 

F U R N IT U R E 

N O V E L T IE S and TOYS 

MISC. ITEM S 

Open All Day Sunday 

BUY F O R LESS THAN 

W H O L E S A L E P R IC E 

5 

ST O RE IN O N E 

TIBBETTS 

BURR OAK 

SHOES 

FO R SA LE — Hom e of late Frank 

S. M ontgonery, 710 So. M ain St., 

with extra lot, large garage, house 

completely furnished. A ll modern 

conveniences. If interested call 

57-J1. 3 2 tin 

F O R E A ST E R N Coal, call o n . 

4 Otfn 

F O R S A L E : 2 wheel trailers. M. 

R. Cline Novelty Works. 4 7 tfn 

married. This is a fine opportunity 

i for the m an who qualifies. For an 

interview, call Mr. R. M. Brown at 

Plym outh, 4 35, or write to the 

company at 111 W est Laporte 

Street, Plym outh. Indiana. :>2tfn 

H O O V E R C L E A N E R Sales and 

Service. Leave cleaner at Crabb 

F urniture store. Ph. 110-J or ph. 

405-W for free pick up and de- 

livery. Ernest Crabb. 4ltfn 

N E W D O D G E 

Passenger Cars 

A nd Trucks 

J effirs Quality 

Used Cars 

D on’t buy until you 

see or call 

Harold Robinson 

Culver Representative For 

J effirs Motors Co., Inc. 

of Plym outh 

Culver Phone 384-R. 

* 48-3n 

F O R SA LE — The following 1938 

Chevrolet pick-up truck parts: 1 

complete engine, 1 transmission, 

3-60 0-16 in. tires w ith wheels. 

M. R-. Cline Novelty Works-. 4 9tfn 

F O R < ON V ESIO N B U R N E R S and 

P LU M B IN G AND H E A T IN G SUP 

P L IE S C A LL E M IL RlJiHNOW, 

Phone Culver 161-M. Now representing 

T H E R A L P H S P IN D L E R 

S U P P L Y COM PA N Y, 113 W ashington 

Street, Plym outh, In d 

iana. 5 On 

F O R SALE 

1 - 1937 Indian motorcycle; 

a real good one ______ S I 50 

1 - 193 5 Harley - Davidson. 

Ride it away ___________ $ 5 0 

1 - 193 7 Harley - Davidson 

3-wheel servi-car, good running 

condition . _ $ 1 5 0 

1 - 193 7 Ford V-8 I ton pickup 

truck __________ SI 75 

1 - 1 4 ft. metal boat with 

19 4 8 Evinrude 1.5 II. P. 

FO R SA LE : Second cutting baled 

alfalfa hay. Also A. C. single bottom 

tractor plow. Lester H oughton. 

Ph. 317-W. 

WANTED 

W A N T E l): Lady to demonstrate 

baby safety tables full or part 

time in Culver. Car essential. 

Up to S20 commission daily. W rite 

D. V. Peterson, 5 23 N. Michigan, 

Plym outh. 51-2* 

W A N T E D — 

COTTAGE ON T H E L A K E 

W ould like to rent a modern 

furnished cottage on Lake Maxinkuckee 

for the 1950 season 

(May 15 - October 15.) Does not 

need to be large since it is for 

a fam ily of two who do noit entertain. 

Please state location and 

size of cottage and price. W rite 

Box 43, Culver Citizen 51-2n 

S A L E S P E O P L E W A N T E D - E arn 

easy money selling wearing apparel 

for ladies and men. O u tfit 

free. W rite R. Conway, Station 

C, Box 55, Grand Rapids, Mich. 

51* 

W A N T E D : Curtains and lace table 

cloths to launder. Ph. 35-R1. 

________________________ 51-3 * 

W A N T E D : Used play pen. Phone 

6 0 5 . ____________________________ 51n 

H A V E AN opening for two ladies 

to demonstrate Stanley Home 

Products. Earn $50 to $75 per 

2 0 hour week. No house to house 

selling. Any housewife can do 

this work. Car necessary. Call 

or write Mrs. Dorothy Germain, 

R. R. 2. Box 421, Michigan City, 

Indiana. Telephone 29 74 R in g 5. 

___ ______________________________ 51-2* 

A N Y O N E W A N T IN G wood to cut 

see L. V. Savage. Ph. 243-R3. 

5 In 

FOR RENT 

FOR REN T : Two, three or four 

room apartments, furnished or unfurnished 

withv hot water. Ph. 

269-R. 51n 

LOST 

LOST: Two boys coats behind 

Lakeshore Garage. Call 251. 51* 

IVien’s BowIIpg 

The Coffee Shop was victorious 

in a match game Sunday af 

ternoon with the Shaw Autom atic 

Music Co. team of Knox. The score 

was 2 409 to 2188. 

A lthough there weren’t any 

new records set this week there 

were a few interesting developments. 

Last week three teams 

were tied for third place with 4 6 

points each and this week the 

General Sheet Metal went into 

undisputed third place by w inning 

4 points. 

The highest individual series 

of the week was turned in by Ora 

Reed with a 591. The Lake Shore 

Plumbers turned in both the 

highest game of the week and 

the highest series of the week, 

their game was 104 4 and their 

series was 3035. There were 

only four 200 games this week, 

Em il R uhnow 2 29, Morley Skinner 

221, Ora Reed 219/Sgt. D al 

ton 213. 

Team standing to date. Pts. 

Coffee Shop __ _ 63 

Gordon’s Standard S e rv ice___ 5 4 

General Sheet M e t a l__________ 

Lake Shore Plumbers _ _____ 

Culver Cafe ___________________ 

motor in A-l condition. $ 8 5 1 Monterey IGA ______________ 

1 - 2 6” boy’s bicycle in good 

condition ___ ______ $ 15 

E ckm an’s ..... -- „ ----- 

New, guaranteed, 600 x 16 Monterey Royal Blue ______ 

tires at ______________ SI 2.8 7 R abb it’s Shell S e r v ic e ------ 

Dale’s l)-X Service 

Phone 22 2 

Station Millers Dairy ___ _______ 

B A K E S A L E and miscellaneous 

foods, 

t 

(I iris 

sponsored by 

at Easterday \s: 

Rainbow 

Saturday, 

March 11. 

5 In 

SE E T H E N EW Croslev Shelva- FO R SA LE: Biackstone washer in 

dor refrigerator today at the Cul- excellent condition. Ph. 196-R1. 

ver Hardware. A liberal allow- j 5 In 

ance will be made for your old ! ------ -----------------------refrigerator. 

Only Crosley has the j FOR. SALE: Lots 011 College St.. 

Shelvador. Culver Hardware 5Otfn $7.50 per foot. P.O. Box 26. 5 1 * 

F O R S A LE : R ound wood, $3 per USED E L E C T R IC RAN GES. The 

rank 0:1 ground. W ill deliver for .Northern Indiana Public Service 

slight extra cost. Inquire at old Company has several used electric 

Cook farm or farm y2 mile e a s t‘ranges in good working condition 

of Bass Lake on Road 10. G. Ike- ; priced from $50.00 on up. If inta. 

Ph. 4o-R3. 51 tfn terested, stop in at our Culver of- 

3 21 rn 

50 

49 

47 

41 

40 

37 

36 

24 

T A K EN TO H O SPIT A L 

Mrs. N. E. Reed was taken to 

P ar k v i e w Hospital, P 1 y in o u t h o i i 

Monday night for treatment. 

Ideal Beach Plans 

Opening Spring Dance 

The .management of Ideal 

Beach Resort, Shafer Lake, an 

nounces that Sunday, March 12, 

has been set aside for the Spring 

opening of the Ballroom. The 

opening band will be W ayne Karr 

and his orchestra with Jene Fer 

rell and Norm Beasley featured 

vocalists. The K arr organization 

has completed recent engagements 

at many of the nation’s top dance 

spots, am ong them being the 

JE N E F E R R E L L 

Plarnor, Kansas City, Mo.; Casa 

Loma, St. Louis; and Rainbow 

Ballroom, Denver. Dancing will 

be held at Ideal Beach each Sunday 

with different bands each 

week. 

The year 19 50 will be the 21st. 

season for the Ballroom and the 

2 6th year for the entire resort 

which has grown to be the larg 

est enterprize of its type in the 

state. 

M a # A 4 i* te ic k e & 

Rev. Howerton and son return 

ed Sunday from Boonville, Ind. 

Mrs. Howerton remained for a 

week as she is under a doctor’s 

care in Boonville. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoemaker 

and daughters of Culver, Mr. and 

Mrs. Virgil Kaley and children 

and Miss Betty Kaley of Logansport 

and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cartw 

right of Plym outh were Sunday 

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 

Nick Carpenter and Jim m ie. The 

dinner was in honor of Mrs. Carpenter’s 

birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haslett of 

Edw ardsburg, Mich., and Mr. and 

Mrs. Holland and fam ily of H a m 

let were Sunday dinner guests of 

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stay ton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Carpenter 

and Mrs. Lee W ynn attended the 

Greater M arshall County Youth 

for Christ meeting at Plym outh 

Wesleyan Methodist church M on 

day night. 

Miss Fawn Spencer spent M on 

day night with Miss R u th Spencer 

of Argos. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lee W ynn and 

Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo W ynn 

and Bobby attended the Fox H u n ters 

oyster and pot luck supper at 

the club house at Argos Saturday 

night. 

Mrs. Bessie Schumacher is ill at 

the home of her daughter, Mrs. 

Lester Sm ith, in Culver. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of 

Indianapolis were Sunday dinner 

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch A n 

drews. 

Mrs. Enoch Andrews called on 

Mr. and Mrs. Dorcy Sm ith of R o 

chester on Thursday. 

The pedestal for the Statue of 

Liberty is 10 stories high. 

CULVER TRANSFER 

I I arry M. Young, Proprietor 

Phone 229 

A T YOUR SERVICE 

Culver, Ind. 

We Solicit Your Business 

PROM PT D E L IV E H I

Taxpayers to Receive 

Statements of County 

Taxes in Few Days 

A statement of county taxes will 

be mailed to all taxpayers w ithin 

the next few days, announced 

county treasurer, Harold E. Rose. 

For the first time in M arhsall 

County, taxpayers will receive a 

statement as to the am ount of 

their personal and real estate 

tax. 

The statement w ill be an exact 

duplicate of the tax receipt arid 

w ill afford an opportunity for 

taxpayers to examine it in detail 

before payment. Tax statements 

are prepared by townships; therefore. 

those persons ow ning real 

estate or personal property will 

receive individual statements for 

each township. 

Persons having purchased real 

estate w ithin the past year will 

not receive a statement in their 

name since the auditor’s office 

transfers real estate as of the 

first day of March of each year. 

Individuals purchasing real estate 

on contract will not receive statements 

since the tax receipts of 

such real estate bear the name 

of the individual owning same. 

It is believed that the m ailing 

of tax statements w ill relieve con 

gested traffic in the treasurer's 

office, since the taxpayer has only 

to attach a check or money-order 

to the statement and m ail to the 

treasurer’s office. 

The statement will give the per 

sonnel of the office im m ediate 

reference to the taxpayer’s file. 

The receipts will be stamped 

“ Paid” and returned by m ail. In 

dividuals paying taxes at the 

Treasurer’s office are urged to 

bring the statement w ith them 

since it will speed up the operation. 

Since tax statements will be 

mailed only in the .Spring, the 

treasurer’s office will return the 

statements in order that they may 

be utilized when paying the fall 

installm ent by mail. 

As tax receipts are made up 

from duplicates prepared by the 

Assessor’s and A uditor’s office, 

taxpayers are requested to carefully 

examine their receipts to 

see that all personal property, 

real estate and poll tax is included. 

It should be remembered 

that correct descriptions and the 

payment of proper personal and 

poll are the individual taxpayer’s 

responsibility. It will be noted 

that the rate per one hundred 

ATTENTION 

MEN 

dollars assessed valuation and the 

am ount of the poll tax is also included 

in the tax statement. 

Those individuals accustomed 

to paying at the State Exchange 

Hank may continue to do so. 

European Nations Need 

To Be More Aggressive, 

Creighton Declares 

‘‘The people of all except two 

of the European countries are 

lacking in individual in itia tiv e /’ 

declared H obart Creighton in addressing 

the M arshall - Fulton 

County F arm Loan Association 

held at Argos last week. He said 

they are seeking an insured se 

curity at the expense of personal 

freedom. Switzerland, named as 

one of the two aggressive individualist 

countries rem aining on the 

European continent, lacks coal, 

steel, and other natural resources, 

yet they manage to m aintain their 

freedoms because they are u n 

w illing to accept the security offered 

in other countries through 

restrictive governm ental pro 

grams. 

Mr. Creighton urged that we in 

America look ahead and help the 

young people appreciate this great 

nation by giving them the oppor 

tunity to earn the things they 

want. 

A good representation of the 

3 0 farmers who became members 

of the N.F.L.A. association during 

1941) were present in this year’s 

meeting. The annual dividend of 

$1,583 paid out at the meeting- 

represented a 5% return on the 

association stock held by its m em 

bers. 

Clifford O. Goodrich, Plym outh, 

and Dennis Foor, Rochester, were 

re-elected to the board of direc 

tors for three year terms. 

Bring Your Wife 

R EC EIV ED W ORD O F D E A TH 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shaw received 

word on W ednesday of 

the sudden death of Arm and 

Cartier of Kankakee, 111., who had 

visited here often for m any years 

and had made m any acquaintances 

in Culver. Mr. Cartier is surviv 

ed by his wife, Mrs. Beulah Cartier, 

a daughter, Jeanine, and a 

son W arren, all of Kankakee, III. 

RAINBOW GIRLS B A K E SALE 

The Order of Rainbow for 

Girls is sponsoring a bake sale 

and miscellaneous food sale on 

Saturday, March 11, at Easter- 

day’s, according to an ad in the 

classified section of this issue of 

the Citizen. 

4-H Builds Future Leaders. 

Culver State Exchange 

Bank Lounge 

Wednesday, March IS 

7:30 p. m. 

A Program 

“ More Money From Your Poultry” 

Refreshments - Luckv Door Gifts 

Culver City Grain and Coal Co. 

“ Your M ASTER-M IX Dealer” 

PHONE 248 

National Commander 

To Speak At Legion 

Conclave Saturday 

Plans for the appearance of 

In d ia n a ’s own National Am erican 

Ee.giion Com mander George N. 

Craig, together with a. mass in 

itiation of new Legionnaries from 

some Posts in Northern Indiana 

and about 40 Po.sts in the Fourth 

Michigan District, are under way. 

The Ihuge affair is scheduled for 

the Navy D rill H all at the Univer 

sity of Notre Dame, 011 next Saturday, 

March l l t l i, at 8 p. an. The 

public is invited to attend. 

High-light of the event will be 

the National Com m ander’s address, 

which is expected to be as 

“ punch-packed” as m any of his 

previous talks throughout the 

nation. Civic leaders, the faculty 

and .student body of Notre Dame, 

the State Commanders of both 

M ichigan and Indiana will be present. 

Scheduled as a Third Indiana 

District event, hosts for the occasion 

will be the Bendix Avia 

tion Post No. 284, South Bend. 

Elected at the (Legion’s national 

convention at Philadelphia last 

fall. National Commander Craig 

has tille distinction of being the 

first of the younger Legionnaries 

of W orld W ar II to be elevated 

to the highest office this w orld’s 

largest veterans organization can 

con.fer. Craig, a graduate of the 

Brazil, Indiana, High School, at 

tended Arizona University 'prelaw 

and graduated from Indiana 

University School of Lawr, in 19 32. 

He attended the Culver Sum m er 

Naval School back in the mid-20's. 

D uring W orld W ar II he served 

with the 80th Infantry Division 

:in General P atton’s Third Army, 

participating in the campaigns of 

Northern France, Rhineland, A r 

dennes and Germany, being discharged 

in 194 6 as a Lieutenant 

Colonel of Infantry. 

p E A u r y 

EVERY 

MAKER 

HOME 

WANTS 

Guaranteed 

Good Housekeeping 

f 4£>Vl8ir$U> 

K UR FEES 

G R A N IT O ID E N A M E L 

Kurfees GRANITOID finish gives 

worn furniture that BRAND NEW 

LOOK. Granitoid Enamel leaves 

a smooth GLEAMING FINISH 

that's tough and durable. Twenty- 

one Modem Colors to choose from. 

Come in today and let us help 

you make YOUR selection. 

K U R F E E S 

Obe r II n 1s 

Electric Appliance Store 

Since actively taking over the 

reins of the National Legion, he 

has made a:i enviable record, and 

has gained the report of friend 

and adversary alike. His address 

at the comin.g event will be one 

of his m ajor addresses of this year, 

and will be Hi is only appearance in 

this area daring his term as the 

11ational Commander. 

ANNOUNCES M O D EL 

PLANE (O N T E S T 

Pop Sheehan, proprietor of the 

Hobby Hub at Plym outh has announced 

plans for a Model Plane 

B uilding Contest. Entrants up 

to 16 years of age will be classed 

in -Squadron One, while Model 

plane builders above the age of 

16 will comprise Squadron Two. 

Rules for the contest which closes 

April 8 are available at the 

Hobby Hub. 

M ake every day i:i 19550 a safe 

day 011 your farm. 

Large Crowd Attends 

Delong Fish Fry 

A large crowd attended the annual 

Fish Fry on March 3, spon 

sored by the Tippecanoe Fish an. 

Game Club at Delong. 

The club realized a total of 

$2 03 011 the benefit program 

which they have turned over to 

the Delong Methodist church. The 

church will be remodelled in the 

near future. 

Regular meeting was held 011 

March 2nd. with a large atten 

dance of members and friends. 

A comedy act was put on by H a 

zel Yelton and Mary Fisher. Coffee 

and donuts were served and 

enjoyed by all. 

The officers of the club expressed 

their particular thanks to all 

the people that worked and those 

who attended the Fish fry. 

Few nasts are feathered in wild 

•goose chases. 

CONVERT TO OIL 

Your furnace can be con 

verted to oil for as low as 

$10.87 per month. 

It’s easy to convert your coal 

furnace to oil . . . and save! 

Clean, smokeless, depend 

able heat. 

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 

and further . . . . 

C o n v e r t^ 

ta O I L 

The first payment will not fall due until June 1st. 

A C T T O D A Y ! 

Marshall County Lumber Co. 

Office hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

P H O N E GO 

Marshall County Community Sale 

“ The Farmer's Livestock Market” 

Plymouth - Every Wednesday 

Clean, convenient facilities; large volume week after week 

to attract and hold the better class of buyers; rigid veterinarian 

inspection; and the security of a long established market provide 

some sound reasons for consigning your livestock to the 

Marshall Couny Community Sale. 

Veal 

Htrs. 

C o w s___ _ 

Bulls 

Lambs 

Hogs__ 

M A R K E T TOPPERS FO R WED., FEB. 20 

$31.50,* (210 lb. R oan) Clarence Woods, Knox. 

81.00, (215 lb. Gur.) Baker Dilley, Argos. 

31.00, (210 lb. Hoi.) Sam Jones, Culver. 

80.50, (190 lb. Our.) Ernest Marsh, Plym outh. 

80.50, (18 5 lb. G ur.) F rank Casper, Plym outh. 

30.50, (130 lb. H oi.) Roy Oscarson, Plym outh. 

80.50, (195 lb. Gur.) Ralph lieed, Bourbon. 

& H i*i\s. 25.10, (1215 11). R oan) Jo h n M ilner, Plym outh. 

28.20, 23.00, (1000 lb. R oan Ilfrs.) John Milner, Plym. 

23.25, 22.90, (930 lb. Red Hfrs.) Russell Ringer, Plym. 

Fi'ea vy Hogs 

S o w s_______ 

Heavy Sows 

23.20, (935 lb. W .F .) Floyd Hover, Plym outh. 

10.20, to 20.50, (7 hd. Angus cows, 1250 lb. av.) Leo 

Balsley, Bremen. 

10.30, (950 lb. H oi.) F rank Smith, Culver. 

18.40, (1135 lb. Roan) Joh n Schrader, Bremen. 

18.20, (1110 lb. Gur.) Chas Brucker, Monterey. 

18.00, (1460 lb. H oi.) Liimvard Hunsberger, Wakarijj 

21.50, (1630 lb. Hoi.) Russell W atkins, Bremen.. 

21.00, (1990 lb. H oi.) Clifton Mangus, Bremen. 

20.00, (1575 lb. H oi.) Chester Johnson, No. Liberl 

20.50, (7 hd., 615 lbs.) Louis Overmyer, Culver. 

10.80, (2 lid., 4 40 lbs.) Chas. Sarber, Plym outh. 

10.70, (190 head). 

15.00, (11 hd., 337 5 lbs.) Nellans & B right, RochestS] 

15.40, (2 hd., 665 lbs.) Chas. Meyers, Argos. 

14.00, (2 hd., 900 lbs.) Fred Parrott, Bremen. 

R o a rs ___ _ 

10.50, (o 11.00, (15 lid., 250 to 670 lbs.). 

Milk Cows _ 230.00, (H oi.) Leo Berger, Plym outh. 

225.00, (R oan) Albert Fox, Plym outh. 

* 2—2.50, (Guernsey) A. L. Beyler. 

S C H R A O K R B R O S . & M eCOLLO U G H V E R N F LO SF.X ZIK R , Mgr. 

J

Two Local Churches Hold Joint Services During March National 4-H ...

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