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

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