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

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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
Page 1 and 2: The CULVER CITIZEN ON L A K E M A X
Page 3 and 4: Thursday, March 0— 6:30 p. in.—
Page 5 and 6: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson and da
Page 7 and 8: Culver Residents Vacationing- In Su
Page 9: R E E S P LY M O U T H ’S F IN E
Page 13 and 14: iu iS ic U g m A S u n d a y 'cltoo
Page 15 and 16: Q la M ijfie d *A dU Devoted to tho

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

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