PAGE TWO

Concert

SOLOISTTO PERFORM ATCMA

Piano soloist Ilana Vered will perform Friday. February 22nd at 1 :30 p.m. in Eppley Auditorium on the campus of the Culver Acad­emies. Miss Ve red's recital is part of Culver' s public Concert Theater Series and the admission price is SI.OO.

Miss Vered. born in Tel Aviv. Israel. went to Paris at the age of 13 to a ttend the National Conservatory of Music: at 15 she graduated with fi rst prize in Piano. Following graduation she toure d France. gave recitals in Brazil. appeared with the Baltimore and Cincinnati sympho­nies and gave recitals throughout the world.

Cite d by many periodica ls as an acco mplish ed pianist. th e New York Times revie\\'e r wrote: "Miss Vered played her virtuoso program \\'ith such numbing brilliance and -.uch a conce rt-s ize d tone that one \\'aS doubtful if the tall. s lim. attractive woman could really be producing the music ...

"T ARTUFFE" AT EPPLEY THIS COMING WEDNESDAY

The National Players will present " Tartuffc" in Eppley Auditorium on the Culver campus at 4 p.m. Wednesday. February 27th. The play . written by Moliere in the 17th cen tury. is a sa tire of middle-aged and middle-class repression in the authoritarian soc ie ty of Louis XIV.

" Tartuffe" is prese nted as part of the Acade my ' s Concert Theater Series. T he National Playe r s. celebrating 25 consecutive yea rs as a touring re pertory company. is a non-profit theatrica l corporation of Catholic Unive rs ity in Washing ton. D.C . . They ha ve pe rfo rmed throughout the Unite d States. Europe. the Far East a nd even withi n the Arctic Circle .

The presentation is ope n to the publ ic. and ticke ts may be ordered through Harvey Firari. director of theater. Preferred seating is $3 .00 and general admission $2.00 Tick­ets may alc;,o be purchased at the ticket office before cu r tain time.

JACYEES BB TOURNEY THIS WEEKEND

Area Jaycees will compete in the Region 2 Baske tball tou rname nt this. weeke nd at the CMA gym­nasw m.

Eleven teams wi ll be vy ing for the Region 2 Crov.'n . Teams will compete from Ke ndallvill e. Ply­mouth. Lakevil le. Elkhart. South Bend. Wal ke rton. Bre men. South Whitney. West Noble . Goshe n. and Culver.

The tournament begins Friday night with three games at the CMA gym beginning at 8:00 p . m . Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m .. four games will be played. The winners of these games will face off beginning at a pproximately 12:00 noon . and the championship game wi ll be played at 4:00 p.m.

The Region 2 winner will compete in the State Tournament March 13th . Admission is free to the local eve nts and everyone is invited to atte nd.

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MISS WE LSH VISITS WEST COAST

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welsh of Culver repor t that their daughter. Cathy. has onl y recently run out of stories and adventures to relate about her vis it last month to the sunny state of California. She was invited out for a b rie f, slightly belated Christmas vis it with the families and friends of he r former employers in Los Angeles. Cam­Stat . Inc .. Div. of The Pau l He nry Compan y . Inc .. fo r whom sh e worked for 2 112 years following study at the University of Madrid in Spain.

She not only worked for these compan ies as secretary. but also was ke pt constantly on the go fulfilling her responsibilities as Aide to the Consul of Costa Rica. Mr. Paul Henry. In terpreter in Spanish. Italian and German. and Official Photographer for the C?nsu~atc of the Republic ~~ (;osta R1ca m Los Angeles. Ip

1tnese

capacities . she met and worieed with amb'assadors throughou \

1the

\\'Orld. international busin·~~1smen and multi -millionaires. European royalty on business and social ba ses . and. "naturally. " was introduced to some of " Holly­wood's finest" actors and act­resses .

Regrettably. this s tay was too short to get around to all of her friends a nd a cq uaintan ces. but some of the activities planned for her included brunch and a magnifi­cent buffe t supper at the exclusive. elite Bel Air Country Clu b. a stroll through the e legant Century City Shopping Ce nter. a sentimental drive through the familiar wide avenues of Beverly Hi ll s and the small-town streets of Westwood Village . ne xt to the UCLA campus. where she attended night courses in languages. and. tinall y - the highlig ht of the trip - the sojourn throug h the mountains of Angeles National Forest. down "the Grape­vine .. pass (heading toward Ba­ke rsfield) for a day's visit to the inte rnationa ll y famou s Creekside Shooting Club (trap. skeet. e tc.). owned by Mr. Henry and hi s sons. Mr. and Mrs. We lsh could fully appreciate their daughter' s love for this natural preserve in the middle of the San J oaquin Valley from their e njoyable stay there as Mr. He nry's g uests three years ago as part o f th e ir 25th W e dding Anniversary trip out we l.

Th ey affirm that th ey are manag ing with much more ease now to ge t their daughter 's feet and mind back on good ol' Hoosier soil aga in. but it was a ve ry pleasant interlude and beautiful Christmas present for all of them to share.

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POLICY REGARDING LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

All letters submitted for publication must bear the name and address of the writer. and authorship will be vertned before publi­cation.

The CITIZEN will. how­ever. honor requests to withhold the name of the author.

Address letters to the Editor to:

Editor THE CULVER CITIZEN

Post Omce Bo:a: 90 Culver. lndl•na 46S II

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THE CULVER CITIZEN FEBRUARY 21, 1974

THE CULVER CITIZEN Established Jul.Y 13. 189-'

Published Every Thursday Except For The Week of Julv Fourth And The Week Of December Twentv- Fifth Bv The

· Culver Citizen Corporation · · Post Office Box 90. Culver . Indiana 46511

All Hour~ Telephone (2 1 <)) 842-2297 I Scrond Class Postage Paid at Culver . Indiana 465 11

SUBSC~IPTION RATES

0:1c Y car ... ......... .... . $5.00 Two Years .... ... .... ..... $8.50 Fift y Cen ts Additional For Subscriptions Outside Indiana

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OBITUARIES

NANCY A. LINTNER

Mrs. Nancy A. Lintner . 41. of 8 11 East Shore Drive. Culver. passed away Saturday, February 16. 1974 at 2:30p .m . at Memorial Hospital in South Bend . She had been ill s ix weeks.

Mrs. Lintne r was born December 2. 1932 at Frankfort to J a mes a nd Mary (Harde n) Skinner. She was g raduated from Monticello College in Monticello in 1952. She had lived in Culver the past s ix years. coming from Rensselaer. She was d irector of the Culver Summer School for Girls during 197 1 and 1972. and was associated with the Depart­me nt of Admissions at Culver Military Acade my. She had taught in the Rensse laer school system prior to coming to Culver. She was a member of the Attica Methodist Church in Attica. and Epsilon Nu Chapter of Tri Kappa.

She was married June 7, 1955 at Attica to J. Frederick Lintner. who survives. Also surviving are two sons. Steve n and Patrick. s tudents at CMA: he r paren ts. Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner. Attica. and one sister. Mrs . J . Melvin (Patricia) Mil le r. Irving. California.

Private services were conducted at the Bonine Fu ne ral Home at 10:00 a. m. Tu es day. February 19th. followed by services at the CMA Me morial Chapel at 3:00 p . m. with Chapl a in Calvin R . Couch oftlciating. Burial followe d in Culver Ma.sonic Cemetery .

P. JAMES LITTLE

Mr. P. James Litt le. 57. of 416 Hard ing Court. Culver . passed away Sunday. Fe bruary 17. 1974 at 3:00 p.m. at his res idence, after suffering a sudde n heart seizure.

Mr. little was born May 28. 191 6 at Brook to Pe rcival and Orpha (Jones) Little. He had lived in Culver since 1946. coming from Cedar Lake. He was Assistant Food Service Manager at the Culver Military Academy. and was a me mbe r of t he Marshall County Amateur Radio Club.

He was married January 28. 1939 in Kn ox to Fern Kowatch . who S UrVIVCS.

Surviving with Mrs. Little are one son. Daniel R. Little. Hoffman Estates. Illinois; one sister , Mrs. Pauline Schultz. Re nsselaer; his mother , Mrs. Orpha Little. Knox; and two g randchildren .

Services were conducted at 2:00 p .m. Wednesday. February 20th . at the Boni ne Fune ra l Horne. Culver , with Rev. Earl W . Sharp. pa s tor of the Wesley United Methodis t Church. officiating. Bur­ial followed in Culver · Mason ic Cemetery. Memorials to the Heart Fund will be accepted by the family.

TRI KAPPA MEETS

Mrs. James Pie rsol was the hostess for the February meeting of the Epsilon Nu Chapter of Tri Kappa. Mrs. R.R. Hippensteel and Mrs. Robert Mcilwain assisted her.

The meeting was conducted by the president . Mrs. Donald Davis. A memorial service was held for Nancy Lintner (Mrs. J . Frederick). who. prior to he r recent death, had been a rne mber of the Eps ilon Nu chapter for six years.

Mrs. Melvyn Estey reported that 32 people used the services of the February blood pressure clinic held in the Culver Library.

Mrs. J erry Wyman. co-chairper­son. led me mbers in discussing plans for the August Bazaar.

The chapter voted to sponsore two students to attend the Summer Music Clinic at Indiana Un iversity.

The program for the evening was presented by the Art Committee. Mrs . Wilbur Taylor. chai rperson. Mrs. Taylor acquired from the Culver Library a very interesting film titled " With These Hands." the birth of the American Crafts­man. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sytsma brought the film and " ran it" for the group. A social hour followed the meeting.

FREEl ONE IS FOR CORNS

THAT HURT. Why fool around with painful corns, when Freezo~e can hel~ you remove them. Try 1t. You II see. In JUSt days, the corn will be gone ... the hurt will be gone. Pa in· lessly. No dangerous cutting. No ugly pads or plasters. Drop on FJeezone ­take off corns.

REMOVES CORNS AND CAllUSES

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

Monday , February 25th- Pizza , lettuce salad , bread , rolls , butter , pears , m il k.

Tuesday , February 26th-Beef pattie , rice and sugar, bread , rolls , butter, celery slicks , applesauce , milk.

Wednesday , February 27th- Oven fr ied chicken , cauli f lower. bread , rolls, butter , carro t st icks , buttersco tch pudding . milk .

Thursday , February 28th-Chili, crack­ers. bread . rol ls, butter, celery sticks , peanut butter f ingers , milk .

Friday , March 1st - Macar on i a.nd cheese , green beans , ham sa lad sandw ich, peanut butter sandwich . cabbage salad , apricots , milk .

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HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

Monday, February 25th- Pizze , green beans. toss salad . fru i t cup, bread , butter, milk .

Tuesday , Febru ary 26th- Cava l ier special . tater tots , buttered corn, pine­apple upside-down cake , milk .

Wednesday , February 27th - Chicken and dumplings. buttered peas , cabbage salad , ice cream cup, bread , butter . milk .

Thursday , February 28th- M eat loaf , bu ttered potatoes , toss salad. peaches. bread . butter. milk.

Friday , Ma rch 1st-Macaroni and cheese, bu ttered spinach , peanut butter or turkey sand wich, cherry cake. milk .

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FEBRUARY 21, 1974

MILLER-JOHNSTON

The e ngageme nt of Linda J . Miller and Walter D. J ohns ton is announced by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Route 2, Culver. and Mr. -and Mrs. Ralph Johns ton of 524 Brandt Street . Hobart.

Linda is a 1969 gradua te of Cu lver High Sc hool a nd has complete d her Bachelor of Arts degree at Olivet Nazare ne College, Kankakee. Illinois . She is now res iding at 124 Ke lly Stree t , Hobart . a nd is employed at St . Mary Medical Ce nter. Hobart. as a medical technolog is t.

Walter is a 1972 graduate of Hobart Senior High School and is presently a sophomore at Olive t Nazare ne College as a re ligion maJor.

The wedding is planned for June 1st.

BUTLER ENROLLS AT V ALPO

Gary Allen Butler , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler . Route 2. Culver. has e nrolle d at Valparaiso Technical Ins titute . Gary is regis­tered as a first semester student in V.T. I' s Elec tro nic E ng in eering Technology program .

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MISS FIRARI ON COUNCIL

Fairlie Firar i. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Firari , Culver, was elected to the s tudent-faculty council of the Culver Acade my for Girls. The council' s purpose is to provide a student voice to promote leade rship . responsibility. unity and morale and to advise the Acade my's director and staff . .

PANCAKE & SAUSAGE SUPPER AT GRACE CHURCH TUESDAY

The Fide li s Gr oup of Grace Uni ted Church o f Chris t wi ll sponsor a Pancake and Sausage Supper to be held at the church' s Zion Ha ll Tuesday. February 26 from 5: 15 p .m . to 7:30p.m. Tickets at $1 .75 for adul ts and 7Sc for children will be sold at the door .

SENIOR CITIZENS MEETING

The Culver Se nior Citizens met at Zion Ha ll of Grace United Church of Christ for their weekly meeting. Twenty-three me mbers were present , coming from Mon­te rey. Rochester. Plymouth and Culver . Various games were played during the afternoon . and refresh­me nts were served by Madeleine Exaver and Mary Doll.

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THE CULVER CITIZEN

u EXPLORE SEVENTY-FOUR" AT DIVINE HEART SEMINARY

For the week of February 25th throug h March 1s t . stude nts and facult y at the b oys school in Do na ldson will Ja y as id e the ir books a nd e ngage in what promises to be an exhilarating cha nge from the regular acade mic routine. For the e ntire week. e ach s tude nt and teacher will choose from several courses and indulge in the practical expe rience of learning to do by doing.

Cooking. Carpe ntry. Mecha nics, M a nagem e nt . Flyi n g. Fa rming. Printing - these and others will be offered from which teachers a nd stude nt s can choose. The skilled craftsme n of the school. mainte n­ance a nd administrative staff will assume the role of me ntors for the week.

"Explore Seventy- Four " is cal­cul ated to give to a ll a valuable exper ience in the practical ar ts as well as a brief respite from the acade mic routine. The week will close with an awards banquet on Friday. March 1st. Cockta il s wi ll be served a t 5:30 p.m . followed by d inne r. The dinner and cocktail party will be pre pared by the s tudents involved in cooking.

urc arec CULVER BIBLE CHURCH

Rev. Edward Clark . Pastor . Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. M orn ing

Worsh ip 10:45 a.m .• Young People 's Service 6:15 p.m ., Evening W orship 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:30 p.m., Thursday Night Home Bible Study 7:30 p .m.

UNION CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN At the corner of State Road 17 and

10B Road . Bert Cramer , Superin ten­dent. Shared Pastorate : Bruce Weaver , Wesley Brubaker . Larry Banks.

Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip 10:30 a.m.

BURR OAK CHURCH OF GOD Darrell G. Maddock , Pastor , M rs .

John Orang. Sunday School Super in ­tendent.

Sunday School 9 :45 a.m ., M orning Worsh ip 10·45 a.m .. Sen ior Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m .. Junior Youth Fellowship 6:30p.m .. Evening W orship 7:30 p .m .. Wednesday " Hour of Power " Serv ice 7:30 p.m.

ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL Stev en Bra d l ey . Pastor , M ar ion

Kl ine. Sunday School Superi ntendent , Wil liam Sheridan. A ssistant Superin ­tendent.

Sunday School 9 :30 a.m ., M orning Worship 10:45 a.m., Evening Service 7:30 p .m .. M id-Week Serv ice on Th ursday at 7:30 p .m .

CULVER M ILITARY ACADEMY MEMORIAL CHAPEL

Rev . Calvin A. Couch , Chaplain . WorSh ip Service 11:00 a.m . . V is itors

are always welcome.

GRACE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev . John Krueger . Pastor . Church School Classes 9: 15 a.m . .

Worsh1p Service 10:30 a.m .

~~~~Wu'Cl UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Maurice Kessler , Pastor . Worsh ip Service 9:30 a.m ., Church

School 10:35 a.m. Wednesday : M id-week Service 7:00p.m., Cho ir Rehear­sal 8:00 p.m.

WESLEY UNITED METHODIST On the corner of School and Lewis

Streets. Rev . Earl W . Sharp , Minister, Mrs. Ted Strang, D irector Qj Christian Education .

Church School 9:30 a .m ., Worship Service 10:40 a.m.

SAINT MARY' S OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC CHURCH

" The Church W ith The Gold Crosses " Rev . Joseph A . Lenk , Pastor . Saturday Mass 5:30 p.m., Sunday

Mass 11 :00 a .m. , Religious Instruction for Young Adu lts 9:30 to 10:30 a.m . Sunday , Con fessions before Mass.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Located at 330 A cademy Road ,

Culver. Rev . Roger L . Sommer, Pastor . Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m., Sunday

School and Bible Class 10:15 a.m ., Women 's Guild on First M ondays 8:00 p . m . and Alternate T hursdays 7:30 p.m .

GILEAD UNITED METHODIST Rev. Ray Kuhn , Pastor. Grover

Shaffer, Superintenden t . Wors h ip Service 10 :00 a .m . ,

(11 :00 a .m . on Second and Fourt h Sundays).

LEITERS FORD METHODIST Leon Well ing , Sunday School Super­

intendent . Church School 10:00 a.m., Worsh ip

Serv ice 11 :00 a .m .. M .Y.F . on Second and Four th Sundays.

LEITERS FORO CIRCUIT Rev. Phillip Lutz , Pastor

MONTEREY METHODIST Worsh ip Service 9 :10 a.m . . Church

School 10:15 a.m.

MOUNT SANTA GROVE PARISH Rev. Mark Day is • pastor of the

three churches that make· up the Mount Santa Grove Parish . They are :

MOUNT HOPE UNITED METHODIST Robert C . Kline , Superintendent.

Church School 10:00 a .m., Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. every Second and Fourth Sunday .

SANTA ANNA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Ph illip Peer, Super in tendent. Church School 10:00 a.m ., Worsh ip Serv ice 11 :00 a . m. every First and T h ird Sunday.

POPLAR GROV E UNITED METHODIST

Ellis Clifton, Superin tendent . Wor­ship Service , 10:00 a .m ., Church School 10:45 a .m .

MONTEREY SAINT ANN 'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass 9 :00 a.m ., W eekday Masses 8 :00 a.m . M onday , Tuesday1 and Thursday, 7:30p .m . on Wednesday and Friday. Saturday M asses 8:30a.m . and 7:30p.m .. Holy Days of Ob l igat ion 8:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Comfessions Af ter Wednesday and Friday evening M ass, and Satu rday from 4:00 to 5 :00 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Located at 428 South M ich i gan Street , Plymouth.

Worsh i p Serv ice 10 :30 a . m ., Wednesday Evening Service 7:45 p .m.

ST . THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Located at the cor ner of Center and

Adams Streets , Plymou th. Rev . James G. Greer , Pastor .

Sunday Services, H oly Communion 7:30a.m., Fam ily Eucharist 9 :30 a.m., Par ish Nursery 9 :30 a .m.

PRETTY LAKE TRINITY UNITED METHODIST

Rev. Ronald Covey , Pastor . M orning Worsh ip 9 :30a.m., Sunday

School 10:20 a.m.

RICHLAND CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev . J ohn Wortin ger , Pas t or, Robert J . Nellans, Lay Leaders. H oward Conrad , Superintendent , Telephone Rochester 223-3751 .

Worsh ip Service 9:30a.m . on Second and Fourth Sundays , 10:30 a.m. on First and Th ird Sundays, Church School at A lternating Times .

BURTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev . John . Wortin ger , Pas to r, John Cessna, Lay Leader , Margaret Belcher . Superintendent , Telephone Rochester 223-3751 .

W orsh ip Service 9:30 a.m . on First and Third Sundays , 10:30 a.m. on Second and Fourth Sundays. Church School at Alternating Times . M ethodist Youth Fellowsh ip 5:30 p .m . Sunday.

For corrections or additions,

please contact:

The Culver CITIZEN Post Off ice Box 90

Culver , Indiana 46511

MIND

This is the s ubject of this week' s Chris tia n Scie nce Lesson-Sermon. The Golde n Text is Rom. 12:2 - Be not conformed to this world; but be ye tra nsformed by the renewing of your mind. that ye may prove what is that good. and acceptab le. and perfect. will of God. Also included in the lesson is Phil. 2:5 - Let this mind be in you which was also in Chris t J esus.

All arc welcome to the services of the Firs t Church of Christ . Scie ntist in Ply mo ut h. as l isted in t h e Directory in th is paper. You are invited to use the Reading Room at this address to read. study and pray; or· to buy or borrow the Bib le a nd the Christia n Science Lite ra­ture or Monitor. ...

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' .. CU!t SCOUTS' BANQUET BRINGS COtE MARIONETTES TO TOWN

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Thursday. Februa ry 28th at 6:30 ~'

p.m .. the Cub Scouts and their fa milies will bring a pot luck supper to t he a nnu a l Blu e an d Gold Ba nquet to be held at the V. F. W .

Th e C ub Scouts are bu s ily pre paring table decorations a nd placema ts for the ir fa milies and a rc lookin g forwa rd to th e Cole Marione t tes' p rese nta t ion of " Beauty a nd the Beast." Beauty and her beast are large string puppets that tell a happy story with a fai ry tal e ending. The profes­sional production will easily enter· tain all ages.

Zippe rs rep laced with best quality. Albert the Clothes Doctor , Main Street near Was hington, Culver. Phone 842-35 13 .

PRAYER IS MORE THAN J UST WORDS

It begins with a simple. quie t tru ~t that all things arc poss ible to God .

Broadcast thi s week over manv s tati ons including:

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WSBT960 kc Sundav 9 :15a.m.

the TRUTH that HEALS

A Chris tian Science series

PAGE THREE

TOWN BOARD • From Page One investigate the situation.

Mrs. Sue Mattox of the Waste Water Tre atment Plant reported that a s tainless s teel tan k had been purchased for $1,000 to replace the old one that had been used to haul sludge in. The old one is in such poor condition that its only value is as scrap or salvage.

The Culver VFW Veterans Day Proclamation printed in last week's Ci tizen was read into the min utes.

A lette r from the Am erica n Wa ter Works Association to Veri Me Fee ly was read. Th e let te r commended th e C ulve r Wa te r Works on its record of no disabling injury accidents.

A letter from the Maxinkuckee J unior Wome n's Club was discus­sed . The club would like to donate about $400 wor th of park equip­ment to the town . and asked if the Town can install the equipme nt . Mr. McFee!~· said that this was possible. but he needed to know more de ta ils about the equipme nt.

The Board agreed to displ ay a Mu lt iple Sclerosis Coin Board in the Town Office un til after Father 's Oa\".

After wri tten requests to several s u rrou n di ng co mmunities. th e Town has received several cop ie s of various snow-removal ordinances for the Board' s s tudy.

The Board tabled a resolut ion deal ing with the inauguration of a detailed intlow s tudy pursuant to En vi ron me ntal Prot ect ion Agency requirements for a ti vc-~·car main­te nance and inspection program to qualify for an EPA g ran t. The Board will study cos t figures before proceeding further .

The Ame rican Legion has aske d that the Board decla re March 29th to be Vi et Nam Veteran ~ Day. o n th e firs t anni,· er'>a r~· of the withdra"·aJ of t roop~ from Viet Nam. The Board passed a motion in support of the observance.

The Board received a letter from the EPA s ta ting tha t it is possible that the Town will be re imbursed for additional outlays of fund~ to correct defects in the town sewer ~\'s t em.

Cuh-cr-Cnion To\\ nship Fireman Lance Q,-crm~·cr then '>poke in support of the purchase of the ne" lire equipment from the Bean Company. He s tated that the equipment \\·as fa miliar to the fireme n. and case of operation a nd mainte nance were plus fa r tor.-. t ha t '>hould be considered b~· the Board in ma king the ir del'i'>ion.

There being no further bu.-.incss. th e mee ting ad jou rn ed to a check-signing session.

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Le t us help ~·ou get to know ~·our new communit~· as quick !~· as pos~ihle. Our hostess will call on ~·ou and present ~·ou

with gifts. greetings a nd useful informa­\1011.

Call Charlene Strang

Telephone 842-2986

PAGE FOUR THE CULVER CITIZEN FEBRUARY 21, 1974

A ShOppers Guide Of Dependable Concerns In Our Area •--------------------· Copy prepared and edited by United Publications

Ridge Walkerton Automotive

Parts & Supplies

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~ccd a part or parts to finish that repair or tunc-up job to perfection? Then Ridge Walkerton Automotive as~ure~ you that they have parts in ~tock priced within reach of all.

The employees at this parts hou-,c arc trained to fit the l'U'>tomcr' s needs with the name brand parts and supplies. All of the employees here have a vast knO\\ ledge of automobile parts. and offer quick. courteous service.

Your car i~ncither too new or old for Ridge Walkerton Automotive to offer parts for. Whether it is an

antique or a brand new automobile. visit this reliable establishment for those little or large parts and suppl~· needs that arise.

Ridge Walkerton Automotive welcomes a ll. whether you are a self-auto repairman. service station or garage. they can till your needs with the best name brand parts and supplies. They also have time and understanding of your automotive needs . Call them at 586-3165 for any information needed. or go by their location at 620 Roosevelt Road in Walkerton.

" WE MAKE GOOD THINGS HAPPEN"

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In saluting the various leaders of thi~ trade area . .,.,.c come to the First National Bank of Rochester. Thi ~ gi\·es pause for thought. How little do we realize in our hurry through life what part our banking in~tltutions ha\·e played in develop­ing our .. American way of living ... We pa~~ through its doors each day ne\ er gi\ ing it a thought as to the hundreds of beneficial services it performs in the community . Com­mercial and agricultural loans. improvement loans. real estate loans. personal installment loans. auto tinancing. money orders. safe deposit boxes. savings depart­ment~ and travelers cheques name just a fe\' of the services thi<> bank offers.

Among the services offered by

A.M. Price, President

the First National Bank of Roches­ter is their modern savings service. Through this bank. which insures all deposits up to $20.000.00. many people huvc found their desired method of ~aving. You too can enjoy the security of knowing that you have planned for tomorrow with a saving~ account at the First National Bank of Rochester .

We \\'ish to direct the attention of our readers to the tine reputation that this banking firm e njoys. They im·ite you to visit them a nd they will be glad to explain their many scn·il'es to you. Your banker is one of the bc~t friends you can have. Sec him today at the I st National Bunk located at 125 East 9th Street in Rochc~tcr. Indiana. phone 22.1-JI S I.

THE MUSIC SHOP •

William Mull, Owner

•

The Music Shop. located at 419 West Colfax Avenue in South Bend. Indiana are dealers for the world famous Chickering. Steck. Storv and Clark pianos. They have an extensive variety of piano music. both popular and classical selections as well as teaching materials for instruments. vocal and choral music. Church music is also available. Whatever yo ur music needs, contact The Music Shop where they carry a full line on all publication. They will be most happy to assist you with your selection or order whatever you may need if they don't have it in stock.

This music company is consid­ered by all to be the musical headquarters in this section of the state and may be considered a

musical center in every sense of the word.

Theirs stock of fine pianos is endorsed by the leading musical authorities of the world. They have price ranges to meet any and all budgets and carry a complete line for both beginners and profes­sionals. They s upply only the finest.

When you buy you r piano here you are buying a permanent fixture for your home. A piano is not an item you expect to replace every year or two. Therefore. great care should be given to its selection . Let this reliable company he lp you to make the right choice.

We wish. in this 1974 Salute. to recommend The Music Shop to all of our readers as the place to shop for your piano or musical selections.

ROCHESTER . • FARM

CENTER John Deere Equipment Sales, Service & Parts

Willard Higgins, Dealer

Rochester Farm Center does its part to further the agricultural interests of this area by supplying the well known J ohn Deere line of farm machinery at the lowest prices and by rendering an exceptional repair service to their customers. They are located at 1619 Main (Old U.S. 31 South) in Rochester. Indiana.

Thcv do not feel that their obligation to you ceases with the sale of farm equipment: they endeavor to see that you receive sa tis factory service from items which you purchase.

The g reat John Deere line did a great deal to develop the United States and has always provided the latest improved farm machinery that will do the work in the least time and at the lowest cost.

They have invented more labor saving machinery than any other company. and have always been in advance of compet ition .

Th :s leading equipment manu­factu rer is well represented by Rochester Farm Center who mak~s every effort to serve you to the best advantage with the latest in dependable farm machinery. lawn and garden equipment.

They also have a complete stock of factory replacement parts for thi s line. Drop in and see what they have to offer.

GREETINGS TO OUR GOOD NEIGHBORS SALUTE

SOLD AND EDITED BY United Publications Company

525 South Otter Creek St reator. Illinois

'MOTHfR GOOSf DOT PUZZU I 1 ~·-~ow lort~ 1~ a bo_y~ \ G I 1 fir.st £aif of "

loytct E~?. ~ Qt:dUL ~

1· I 4. ~~ ·1'8 19 s.. .}7. ~~ l!i

7 ~ 'Jb 10 9 ·8 ' t5 tj . . II · 12. '14 2~ .1.5 . 2.4

3 ,·. 13 • .30 ·15}. ·~1

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Babcock Sales & Service Motors

William L. Babcock, Owner

The latest-and well deserved. too! -craze in this country is bicycling. People have found that a bicycle is not only a lot of fun but can also be a g reat way to exercise and enjoy the outdoors at the same time.

The bicycle is no longer just kids transportation. Now. the whole family is joining in. Most of the college students have turned to the bicycle as an economical and dependable way of traveling.

With the high cost 01 gasoline and the pollution problem, people

are finding that "the bicycles together together.··

family that stays fit

Babcock Sales & Service, located at Route 2 in Rochester has a full line of Murray bikes. from simple 3 speeds to 10 speed racing bikes. They also h ave all kinds of accessories and maintain a modern repair shop to keep your bike in the best of condition.

This ' 74 salute suggests you drop by Babcock Sales & Service. or call them by dialing 223-54 19.

QUICK'S LANES, INC.

2 Locations

1024 Jefferson In Plymouth Tim & Pat Quick, Managers

Route 3, Rochester Joe & Mike Quick, Managers

There is a deserved place in every community for any business which contributes to the health and well being of its citizens. Not the least of these qualification enter­prises are such establishments as Quick· s Bowling Lanes. located at I 024 Jefferson in Plymouth and Route 3 in Rochester.

Quick's Lanes. which is operated by experienced personnel. is up to date and modern in every respect with lanes which are kept in top condition. They also feature a wide selection of the fines t bowling

equipment. expert advice and instructions for beginners. as well as a snack bar for your convenience. Visitors are always welcome and an informal friendly atmosphere pre­vails at all times.

In this · 74 Salute we are glad to give commendable mention to this ourstanding firm and extend (1. vote of thanks on behalf of the many people who have enjoyed the hospitality and fine bowling facili­ties offered by Quick's Lanes. Phone Rochester 223-5990 for reservations or Plymouth 936-3633.

KOUNTRY KITCHEN

Guido and Dorothy Artusi-Owners

There is a good reason for The Kountry Kitchen being so popular in this area. The food served here has real "pulling power" and draws lovers of fine food for many miles around. for there is no better in this area.

At the Kountry Kitchen in Rochester you will find a friendly atmosphere. and your order will receive prompt attention and everything served you will be of the best quality.

It isn't often that you find a

restaurant serving this kind of delicious food at such fair prices. Try them for real service and good food and we are sure you will want to tell your friends about them. They are located at Junction 14 and 25 East at the Lake in Rochester.

The management is proud of their Kountry Kitchen and have good reason to be--they have left nothing undone to make th is the best restaurant in this area and we suggest you stop here for good food the next time you arc in Rochester.

THE NOW SHOP

For the finest in sportswear for both young and old . the place to go is to The Now Shop located at 4 I 8 East 9th in Rochester.

People of both sexes will find just what they need here in all of the leading brands. The experienced personnel here arc g lad to give you their expert advice as to just what

vou need to make you look your best.

In this 1974 Salute to better businesses in thi s area we do not hesitate in recomm ending this leading concern for all your sports· wear. Their telephone number is 223-5794.

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:CEBRUARY 21, 1974

•----· Copy prepared and edited by United Publications

AKRON EXCHANGE STATE BANK I Over 80 Years Continuous

Safe Banking!

Harold Groninger, President

The prominent Akron Exchange State Bank is located at I OJ West Rochester in Akron. Indiana. Phone 893-7023.

The Akron Exchange State Bank 1s an institution of financial mength and safet\' and mav be ,,·ell termed the . ;friendlv" state ::>ank giving full service· with a ;>ersonal touch.

It was founded b\' men of :haracter and integrity. who were .:cry prominent in business and :ommercial activities and it has ?rogressed as this area has grown lnd progressed.

Under the manage ment of effie-

ient and capable men. this firm in,·itcs accounts of men and women who desire a profitable connection with a modern banking institution.

At the Akron Exchange State Bank ~·ou will find strength. seasoned judgement. dependabil­it~· in handling details. and breadth of ,·ision · all to be applied to the management of your personal or business affairs.

In making this '74 Salute. ,,.e wish to make the statement that at the Akron Exchange State Bank eH~rything is done to make doing business there a pleasure.

C. & D. GREENHOUSE

Carroll & Doris Hammond-Owners

You can never go wrong if you .. Say it with Flowers"! And flowers from C & D Greenhouse located at County Road 350 South in Akron, Indiana. has the freshest. most beautiful flowers to be found in this section.

Flowers are always appropriate . C & D Greenhou !.e arranges flowers so that they are in the best of taste whether for birthdavs. weddings. funerals. anniversaries. or as a wonderful way just to show that you care.

Here's a tip to our readers who are married men- take a dozen roses home to your wife soon. Don't wait for her birthday or

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

PODIATRIST

Dr. David H. Olson Culver Clin ic

820 Academy Road Wednesday Hours By Appoin tme nt

Telephone 842-3351

CLINICS CULVER CLINIC

820 Academy Road Phone 842-3351

• • • G. W. Stevenson, D.O. General Family Practl~

omce Hours By Appointment Phone 842-3351

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. F. L. Babcock

Offke Hours by Appointment lunda~· , Thursday, Friday, 9 to 5 Wednesda~· and Saturday 9 to 12

Closed Monday • Phone 842-3372

anni\'ersary. Surprise her · this i~ the ki nd of g ift that will give her the most pleasure.

Speaking of gifts. did you know that C & D Greenhouse also has one of the most complete gift shops in this area? Here ,·ou will tind such a wide \'ariet~· of unusual gifts that it will make gift shopping a pleasure.

In this 1974 Salute to better businesses in the trade area we wish to ad,·ise our readers that for flowers or gifts. they can do no better than to drop in on C & D Greenhouse. Or telephone them by dialing 893-4 160.

DENTIST Thomas M. Pugh, R.PH., D.D.S.

Office Hours by Appointment 1001 Lake Shore Drive

Phone 842-3465

PHYSICIAN

LAKE SHORE CLINIC 921 Lake Shore Drln

Phone 842-3327

Michael F. Deer), M.D.

PHYSICIAN

Genera l Medicine and Obstetrics Ofnce Hours by Appointment

M. GEORGE ROSERO M.D. 17 East Main Street, Ke wanna Ofnce Hours by Appointment

Phone: Office 653-2383 If no answer phone 653-2565

First Application Relieves

Itchy Skin Rash Also Helps Promote Healing Medicated Zcmo quickly relieves itching, irritated skin. Then Zemo helps nature heal and clear red, scaly skin rashes externally caused. For fa,t rclid. get Zemo Ointment or liquid.

THE CULVER CITIZEN

School Board

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The School Board of the Culver Community Schools Corporation met in regular session on Tuesday. February 19th . discussing school bussing. playground equipment. school smoking policies. and purch­asing problems in the cafeteria system.

The meeting began at 7:30 p.m. with small talk and the signing of claims until 8:10. when the four representatives of the Maxin ­kuckee Junior Women's Club were recognized. The~· raised questions regarding the playground equip­ment purchases. Superintendent Allen said that until last \'ear all equipment was purchased by the Corporation. There is existing funding in the budget to replace the equipment: howe\'er. in recent years a number of pieces were donated. Some repair matcriab were purcha~ed b~· the Corporation and used by the J a~·cees to make repairs. A question was raised regarding what equipment may be donated. Allen admitted that in the past some unsolicited equipment was not suited to its ultimate usc. A question was also asked about the repair of one slide at the Elementary-Junior High School which is rusty and sometimes falls <)\'er. Allen requested inspection of the equi pment by maintenance pcrsonn<:l when school opens. and assured the group that this matter \\llUld be carefully checked into. since a hca,·y usc period i., approaching with warmer "·cather.

A member of the group asked if money is allocated spccitically for playground equipment. Allen re­plied tlwt monc~· is not specifically budgeted. but there is an adequate budget in both the purchasing and maintenance funds to co\·cr needs. Superintendent Allen noted that the School Corporation has never solicited gifts of such equipment in the past. The representatives of the Maxinkut·kee Junior Women 's Club noted that their interest wa!'.

Big Come Look Us Over-

not in donating, because of a lack of funds. Allen again stressed that the equipment fund in the budget had to cover all needs of the svstem, not just playground cquipm~nt.

Board member Harold Fitterling also observed that it is very hard to find safe playthings for the kids to play with. especially the very young.

Mr. Tom Zoss noted from the audience that some community donations did not parallel the needs of the school corporation. Fitterling suggested that a committee of the Board could even formulate a list of needs. together with an estimated cost. which could be of use to groups interested in making a donation to the school corporation.

A committee was then formed which will include Board members Ralph Stavton. Paul Snvder, and Ray Winter and the t~o school principals.

Mr. Donald French. High School pritK·ipal. pre~ented a report on the trial '>tudent ~moking policy of the high school. Twenty-five students participated and obtained parental con'>cnt. Latham lawson. teacher­~upcr\'isnr for the trial period. reported to Mr. French that non­apprm·cd smoking has decreased in the school. and that he believes the plan is achie,·ing its goal. although he is personally opposed.

Mr . French reported to the Board that the Student Council decided to back the plan on Tue'i<l<t~· . because it has helped the high school smol<ing problem.

Members agreed that the tcm­pora ry '>Olu t ion was working. and that it \\ould continue on a trial b<t'-i'> fur the rest of the year. even though it ''a., not clearly success­ful. ~uc McCombs brought the Board

doughnut'> left after adjournment of the Athletic Boosters Club meet in!!,.

~

Superintendent Allen expressed wotT~· 1 h<tt there were inefticiencies in the food purclwsing practices of th e L'Orpora t ion. b eca use four different pcr!-.on!-1 were bu~·ing !-.Upplies. Announcing that Mrs . Ann Waite. C'C'HS head cook. was re'>igning her position next month.

Inventory

PAGE FIVE

the superintendent suggested the possibility of hiring a system dietician to eventually fill this position. Such a person would prepare menus for all schools , and coordinate all purchases.

Mr. French suggested a half­time Home Economics teacher­dietician might better fit within the current budget.

Allen then presented reports from a recent fire inspection, noting changes that had been made in the schools.

Following discussion, a motion was passed stating that the school system will end the bussing of all school children who live within the Town of Culver beginning next September. Those children now riding school buses from homes within the town will continue to do so this school year . unless the gasoline shortage necessitates a change.

Mr. Fre nch brought the School Board news that o ur athletic conference wants to add more member schools and require foot­ball teams at all member schools bv 1976. This matter will be discussed further within the next few weeks.

The Board agreed to extend the Adult Recreation Program for two additional weeks. in light of additional interest shown .

Following discussion about a school newslct ter to be printed in the high school and mailed to the community. and Mr. Allen's pro­mise to further research the idea. the meeting was adjourned.

A dosed meeting of the Board. it was announced. will be held on March 12th to receive performance reports from Coach Kenneth Hass.

EMBARRASSIN G, BURNI NG

Itching? ZEMO relieves itching fast be­cause its special 'anti-itch' medi­cation soothes inflamed surface tissues. Get relief with the first ap­plication of soothing, medicated ZEMO-<?i~t- zemo ment or ltqUld.

Sale Tremendous Savings From Our Large Inventory Of Quality Home Furnishings.

Sale Ends March 1st •

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• Culver, Indiana

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PAGE SIX

Classified Advertising Rates Phon e 842-2297 '\\n ~ .. '2 lll l \\,·d, ..... ~ ~n

l J' IH ... ,. ,, •h.h . ': nn ~ \\ , .,. ~ .. ' ' ,,_. ; \\ , ·,·~ , '1.:\11 I \\,•.-\,, ~'hll

Cash In Advan ce For Classifieds, Please.

PERSONALS

CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all of those

who were so kind to us during the recent loss we suffered. Your many kindnesses can never be repa1d .

The Famtly of Margaret A Sellers

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SALE

COM P l.. ET~ SERVICE-Rug cleaning any si;e bulk clean1ng professionally spotted. garments repaired-altered­restyled . Sutts lndt vidually tatlored . CULVER CLEA NERS . Charles and Mary W erner Ricciardi. 842-2685

8012

If It"s

Real Estate See

C.W. Epley REAL TOR

450 Forest Place. Culver Phone 842-2061

Sales Appratsals TFN

FOR SALE 1968 Chevy Capnce 4 door. atr conditioned, power steenng. power brakes. best offer . Phone 842-3614 before 1 p.m. or after 6 p.m. TFN

Dry Clean Carpet and use Instantly

Boetsma Rome Furnishings, Inc.

Culver 842-2626

FELKE FLORIST

Plymouth

Call Us Collect For

Flowers For A ny

Occas10n

We are as close as your phone

936 3165 COLLECT TFN

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Clearance sale before March 1st-Over 100 New and Used organs and pianos on diSplay. Thompson Music House, 500-506 North Street, Logansport. 5x8009

WANTED TO BUY: Paying 100% over face value for silver coins 1964 and older. $3 .00 for silver dollars . Stamps, gold. paper money, coins, old checks, collectables wanted. Paying $2.50 for 1950 Indiana trout stamps. 15c each duck stamps. Write for pickup and cash payment. Richard Salzer , Ora , Indiana 46968. 8008P

Fat? Overwetght? Try the D~adex plan-Reduce excess flu1d w1th F'tutdex no prescrtptton at M cK 1nn1s Phfirmacy .

6x8013P

.ill FOR SALE - In booming Ka~}!lt!lka. Mic h . Res taurant & hom.i\l"'' cf>mb . located on 3 major hwys. Wnte Box 729. Kalkaska . M ich. or ph (616) 258-9456 Eves. OT

FOR SALE-5 acres w ood ed w i th stream . $2.990 with terms. Kalkaska. Mich . (616) 258-9343 Eves. OT

TESTED HAMPSHIRE HOG SALE M onday. February 25. 1974 . at 1:00 p .m . EST at farm 6 1 ~ miles west of Sharpsvtlle

70 Tested Boars 70 Open Regtstered Gtlts 100 Open Commercia l Gilts

A ll boars from our on farm test stat iOn. They will have feed conversion . average daily ga1n . age at 220 lbs . adJ backfat. and adt 101neye. Wm G Nash & Sons. Sharpsville . Ind . J,Jh . 317-947-2932 OT

Thomas Real Estate

(;crald Thonw-. Broh·r

Virginia Thoma-. SaiL's man

Before Deciding. talk with us.

32 1 Wesl Terrace ParkwaJ Culver 842-2311

CARPETS CLEANED FREE!! When you purchase a new vacuum cleaner. Call me for details . ._ Leroy Davis. 842-2219. 3x8009

IF YOU HAVE any old founta1n pens. (the ones that use li quid ink). we need them for our collection 1 If you have something that you th ink might be in teresttng. please call us. even if the pens are broken or parts are missing . The Culver Citizen. Tom and Berna­dette Zoss. 842-2297. Thank you!

Powers Realty

Follow The Keyl

Lake Sales and Rcntab Town. Farm . Commercial

Phone-.: Culver - X42-271 0 Plymou th - 9Jb-J8C)7 • 1

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Hudon Typewriter Service 103 West LaPorte Street. Plymouth . Sales - Servtce - Rentals. Typewriters and Addtng Machines . Repairs on all makes . Royal Portable dealer . Phone 936-2728. TFN

MATURE TIMBER - we buy logs and standing timber for top prices w ithin 50 miles. Prec1s1on Pallets and Skids Inc., Walkerton, Indiana 4657 4 . Phone 586-3068 Days, 586-3052 or 586-2688 Nights. My31

THIS BOX IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION

COSTS ONLY $1 .25! SHOULDN 'T YOU USE

THE CITIZEN?

THE CULVER CITIZEN

FOR SALE: 36" Tappan gas range $85 . Phone 842-3785. · 8008

FOR SALE: Man 's 10 speed Schwinn bicycle . 18 months old , excellent condition with carrier and generator light. Only $75 . Phone 842-2598. TFN

Sell It Fast

With A Citizen

Want Ad

RENT

SIX ROOM APARTMENT for rent , cen tral gas heat and air conditioning . 842-2027. TFNFB

COTTAGE FOR RENT-2 bedroom. year round . Call 842-2700 8007TFN

FOR RENT Clean. n1ce1y furn1shed three room apartments . A lso sleepmg rooms . Phone 842-3442. TFN

HELP WANTED

NEEDED

EXPERIENCED NURSE AIDES ALL SHIFTS

Applications will be taken

8008

at the hospi tal Monday through Friday

8:00am to 3:00p.m. PERSONNEL DEPARTM eNT

Starke Memorial Hospital Knox . Indiana

Equal Opportunity Employer

CULVER EIGHTH GRADE ENDS SEASON Has 14-2 Record

Culver's o ut s tanding eigh th grade team e nded their season as they began. on a winning note. by defeating North Judson 46-27. All twenty Indians got in playing time as they completely outclassed the North Judson Blue Jays. Scoring for Culver were Marshall 14. Smith 17. Osborn 6. Kemple 4. Burke 2. Cu mmin gs I. Miller I . and Newman I .

Culver's e ighth grade season has been distinguished by consistent good sportsmanship and enthus­iasm on the part of players. pep block and fans alike. Following is the e igh th g rade record for the vear: Culver SO Culver 40 Culver 30 Culver 39 Culver 42 Culver 49 Culver 40

Akron 36 Rochester 35

Talma 42 Argos 26

Caston 30 Knox 37

Oregon Davis 25

• FEBRUARY 21, 1974

Culver 36 Winamac 15 Culver 47 (0T) Bremen 44 Culver 39 Plymouth 33 Culver 52 Bremen 43 Culver 34 Talma 47 Culver 35 LaVille 22 Culver 40 Akron 26

(Triton forfeited to Culver) Culver 46 North Judson 27

PROMOTED

Donald E. Hand, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Ha nd of Culver. became vice president of administration and data process in g at Bone Personnel. Inc. of Fort Wayne.

Bone Personnel. Inc. is a placement business which deals in placement of key executive person­nel.

Hand joined the firm in 1972 following work with International Harvester Co. and Franklin Electric Co. in Bluffton. He is a 1960 graduate of Culver Hig h School and attended Indiana University at Blooming ton.

:*****************************• * KITCHEN CLOSED I * Beginning February 11th * * SO WE CAN REMODEL OUR * : FOOD PREPARATION AREA I * SPECIAL HOURS FEBRUARY 11 THRU 21: * ~ 3:30 To 10:30 : * Serving Drinks Only * * THECORNERTAVERN * ~ Our Great Food Will Be Even Better : * In A Couple Of Weeks! * ~*****************************~

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

FRESH BULK

PORK

We Proudly Feature

SAUSAGE LB. 89c $}09

89c END PORTION LB. SMOKED HAM ELCONA PtA TIER

SLICED $}19 BACON LB.

BANQU ET FROZEN

MEAT PIES 3 FOR 79c ,

SALERNO 3 $1 0 0 COOKIES PKG.

LB.

COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE LB.

HUNTS YELLOW CLING

PEACHES 2 1/2 SIZE

CAN

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

95c

49c

3 FOK 79c 39c RICHELIEU PIECES & STEMS 4 oz. CANS

460Z. CAN MUSHROOMS

ROYAL SCOTT

OLEO LB. 3 9 c CALIFORNIA

PASCAL CELERY 33c

DIXIE BELLE SALTINE

CRACKERS DEBBIE

LIQUID DETERGENT

1 LB. BOX

QT.

39c

35c

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i'EBRUARY 21, 1974

• I rar

THE CULVER CITIZEN

CULVER POLICE DEPARTMENT Monthl)' Report For January 1974

Patrol: 1.965 miles driven. 250.2 gallons of gas used. 7 quarts oil used.

News About Books Traffic: Traffic arrests-3. warn­

ing tickets-5. verbal warnings-1. parking tickets-5 .

New Books At The Public Library

Two books about the occult cience and ghosts are Jean ~nderson 's .. Haunting of Amer­:a ... ghost stories from our past. . nd "A Gallery of Ghosts." an .nthology of reported experiences. 'Y Andrew MacKenzie.

The latest publication on Papil­:m. the man who escaped from >evil' s Island is titled "Banco." by {enri Charriere. The book tells of •apillon · s gripping story of his ears on the loose in Venezuela. 'his is a story packed with 1air-raising adventure.

Stewart Alsop describes what it 11eans to live with a terminal lisease and to confront daily the •rospect of one· s own death. One 1ay Mr. Alsop is inforn1ed that his riginal diagnosis has been amen­.ed and th~t the form of leukemia :hich he has may not be rapidly atal: therefore he has received a 'Stay of Execution."

In the Fiction Department is 'Monument." a science-fiction tory by Lloyd Biggle. "The ~eason For Roses." by Babs H . )cal. takes place in a small dabama town in the 1930's. where gentle tale unfolds of three girls

rowing into womanhood. "Trum­et For a Wailed City.·· by Dolores 'ala. is modern fiction with old­lshioned romance. and as such

should have many readers. Recent­lv donated bv Dr. and Mrs. Setzler . . is the Nobel Prize winning author's book. "Group Portrait With Lady ... bv Heinrich Boll. The storv tells of . . an extraordinary love affair be-tween Leni. a native of Germanv. and Boris. a Soviet prisoner. Their secret struggle to keep their relationship alive and unknown from the authorities involves a fast moving and \·ivid story.

Investigations: Criminal-14. acci­dent-11. miscellaneous-B. juvenile­S.

Writs served-6. funeral details •2. assist to other departments-7. fire calls-3. motor checks- 1. premises checks-6. st reet lights reported out-1. messages givcn-2.

Complaints answered: Dog-3 . other animals-1. disturbances-2. tra ftic-1.

Culver Police Department R. Woodward. Marshal

2/ 14174

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! Tune-Up Specials ! I 6 Cylinder $20.77 8 Cylinder $24.77 I I Chrysler Corporation Cars Only : I OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 28TH I I (Regular Prices Up To $29.00) 1 I -Special Prices For Other Auto Brands- I I I I Includes Plugs, Points and Condenser I ~ Additional Parts and Taxes Extra I I Call Norm at 842-2727 For an Appointment I I NOW! I

! Hatten ! ! Motor Sales 1fiii\I>U.Ili ! I GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SPRING! I L-----------------------------1

PAGE SEVEN

When it comes to money, I want the advice of a man who· knows agriculture in this area. So I go to the PCA.

/the go ahead people

talk to CARROLL L. THOMPSON

your local PCA man

440 East Jefferson Street Plymouth, Indiana 46563

~' roduct1on ~SSOCI<l!IOO

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Now with practically all your washables per­manent press, doesn 't it make sense to have a dryer that 's made for these fabrics? Manu­facturers of " no iron" clothing say they should be gently tumble dried for best re­sults. New gas dryers have the exact heat and timing controls necessary for this k~nd

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •

of gentle drying. You can save hours of tedious drying ...

save energy, too! Many articles of cloth ing come out of the dryer ready for the hanger or folding. Others may need just a littl e '·touch up.'' A new gas dryer can be a real work-saver for you.

' A

See New Models At Your Appliance Df!aler's Or NIPSCO's Local Sales Office

NIPSCO Energy­Use it Wisely!

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PAGE EIGHT

V.F.W. GIVES

FLAG VFW LADIES PRESENT FLAG TO HIGH SCHOOL

In keeping with the state theme "Hold High The Torch For A Brighter Tomorrow... the Ladies Auxiliar~ to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6919. Culver. prc-.cnted an Indiana State Flag to Culver Community High School at the Culver-Winamac basketball game February 9th. Making the presen­tation on behalf of the Auxi1iarv were Mrs. Roger Wise. President. and Mis-. Carol Surber. Amcrican­i~m Chairman. Donald French. CCHS principal. accepted the !lag on behalf of the facultv and student-.. ·

V.F.W. History

Finney-Shilling Post 69 19 \\'aS ~:bartered in Ma~· of 1946. with 84 member-.. 1 he post \\'as named for t" o loc~l,) ho~" '' ho had lo-.t their li\e-. in the Second World War. Twent' -l1·ur of the charter mem­bers arc 'itill members toda~· . with a total memher-.hip of 168.

The folio'' ing vcar in Mard1 the ' . Ladies Au\iliar~ ''a" chartered '' ith JJ nu; mbcr-.. The~ ha\e 78 member-. at the present time.

It wa\n't until January 19SJ that

LAST

the Fathers Auxtliary was chartered.

Although the main objects of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Auxiliaries arc to sene Veterans and their'' idows and orphans. they also take an acti' e part in their communll\.

1 hrough the year-. Po-.t 6919 and its Auxiliaries have carried out several projects ' to help the local conununit~·.

In the Americani-.m Program. the~ h.l, e donated American flags to the \chools. plus some of the local organit.ation~. The~·. as mem­ber~. fl~· their own flag and encourage others to do so.

Part of their Youth Acti,·ities Program consists of hl'lping spon­wr both 13m· and Girl ~cout unib. ·1 he Ladic~ Auxiliar~· presents a scholarship to a graduating senior of CTHS ench . ~Tar. Every spring the Po-.t conduct!') a Li te-1\-Bikc program. \\'ith the a-.si-.tance of the local poliee department. The Post and it-. au\iliarie'> donated enough mone~· to purcha!')e three uniforms for the CCHS band.

A ... a com muni!\' -,crvice. the Y.F.W .. \\'ith the help of the American Legion. spon\or the local Memorial Day acti\ itie-..

The Po'>t meeting and social room. l'Omplcted ju-.t three years ago. ha'> been used l)\' 13rownies. - . Girl Scouts. Cub Scouts. Boy Scout-.. and the newly formed COP/\D organi;ation for their -mel'tmgs. sc,·cral other organit.a-tiOn\ h;l\ e used thi'> room for special occa<,ions.

In keeping with the 75th

WEEK OF RED HOT SPECIALS

Slacks To Complete Your Wardrobe

BUY ONE AT SALE PRICE GET 2ND PAIR OF EQUAL QUALITY FOR $1 .00! DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS!

SAME GREAT SAVINGS ON MENS AND BOYS SHOES

THE CULVER CITIZEN

anni' crsary of the National Vet­erans of Foreign Wars. the facilities of Finne~· -Shilling Post 69 19 will be open for public inspection the week of February 23 through March 2.

HOMELITE R) XL-2 CHAIN SAW

TWO TRIGGERS ONE tor big c utting jobs

ONE for little pruning jobs

LIGHTWEIGHT • POWERFUL • RUGGED

Only$119•~ . .. Mlt.NUf4(fURtR s SUGC f STtO Pl t( f ..

Look tor your local Homelite dealer In the YELLOW PAGES.

We speciali;e in the replace­ment of zipper<, in all types of garments. Albert the Clothes Dodor, Main Stree t Ncar Washington. Phone 842-3513.

SALE

•Suits From $25 •Sport Coats

From $15

•All Winter Wear

at Real Savings

Andy's CULVER CLOTHIERS

Wiglz, cost of gas ~eping ytJur big car at ll,ome? 'We'll be pleased to discuss tJLe fiiLaiLcing of a smaller car.

•

Gasoline, judging from the price increase as well as other limiting rest rictions, is becoming increasingly a precious commodity . Personal driving needs, present car performance costs vs on-the-road costs of smaller cars, are being evaluated by many. If high costs are keeping you confined and a smalle r car is the answer, plan on financing your new car with us . Stop in at one of our conveniently located offices, - The State Exchange Bank, Culver, Plymouth, or Argos, or the Farmers State Bank, LaPaz for financing your new car .

THE ST.o~.\.TJ4.; Exeu .. A. X(._•~ BA."VK UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT

.. Tht Bank That GOOD WILL Built ..

.Ait~IEilS

C ULVER I PlYMOUTH · •·o••

ARGOS ~ ST.o~.\.TE B.A.XK

l APAZ I

• FEBRUARY 21, 1974

,~~~~ .................... ~ I VACUUM I I CLEANffi I I Sales & Sa vice I ~ LEROY DAVIS ~ ~ 715 Academy Road ~ ~ Culver, Indiana ; ~ Telephone 842-2219 ~

t... ................................... ~

[h.~ANCHO !_/ ( t .£-I(.J. L·'Z (, C. o.J •. V I R

THURSDAY THRU TUESDAY

Burt Lancaster-Robert Ryan ··EXECUTIVE ACTION"

The ~tory of the assassination of President Kennedy.

Rated PG 7:15-8:55

Coming Soon: u Robin Hood"

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115 South Main Street, Culver Phone 842-2982

USA

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sourie countru MICHIGAN

GAS ECONOMY SKI PACKAGES Beat the Gas Rap & Enjoy the Most Skiing Ever!!

TWO - DAYSTANDARDSKIWEEKEND (Begins each Friday evening with lodging, ends after ski4ng Sunday). Starts at $70.

THREE - DAYSKIWEEKEND (Begins Friday after dinner and continues after skiing following Monday). Starts at $102.

FOUR - DAY SKI WEEK (Begins each Monday with lunch, continues to after skiing following Friday). Starts at $142.

FIVE - DAY STANDARD SKI WEEK (Begins Sunday with dinner and continues after skiing following Friday) . Starts at $160.

SEVEN · DAY SKI WEEK (Begins after dinner each Friday and continues after skiing following Friday). Starts at $230.

NOTE: All packages include lodging, meals, un­limited use of lifts, ski instruction, evening en­tertainment. Saturday and Sunday lunches are not included in any package. Prices are based on per person double occupancy.

For Information and Reservations Write or Call: Reservations Reservations BOYNE MOUNTAIN BOYNE HIGHLANDS Boyne Falls, MI. 49713 Harbor Sprgs, Ml.49740 (616)549 - 2441 (616) 526-2171

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