O N L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • I N D I A N A ' S M O S T B E A U T I F U L L A K E

VOLUME 79; NUMBER 11

SCHOOL BOARD The Culver Community Schools

Corporation Board of School Trus­tees met in regular session in the central office on Tuesday, March 6.

Mrs. Marilyn Coby, chairman of steering committee for the up­coming North Central evaluation, was present and gave a brief re­port to the Board concerning the North Central Association of Col­leges and Secondary Schools and the evaluation which they wi l l make of the Culver Community High School on March 13 through March 16. Mrs. Coby stated that membership in the North Central Association means that the school must maintain a high quality or level of education in order to maintain membership. Each mem­ber is evaluated every five to seven years. Mrs. Coby further stated that each teacher and each department is required to make a detailed report on themselves and on their department. The faculty has worked diligently throughout the school year in this s?lf-eval-uation in preparation for the North Central visit.

The Board wi l l attend a dinner meeting on March 13 at the Three Sisters where they wi l l meet with the members of the North Cen­tral evaluation visiting committee and learn of the work that the committee will be doing in the high school.

The Board approved a request to purchase a power take-off ov­erride for the Ford tractor sfid mower outfit at the Culver Com­munity High School.

The Board also approved a re­quest by Mr. William F. Mills, elementary and Junior High prin­cipal, to attend the National As­sociation of Elementary School Principals Conference to be held in Detroit, Michigan.

The board then reviewed sever­al applications from individual in­terested in the varsity basketball coaching position. I t was agreed that screening of applicants should begin as soon as possible.

C l LVUft EVUIAMA. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 E N GENTS P E R COPY

ANNOUNCE DISTRICT CONTEST WINNERS

Marshall County Federated Wo­men's Clubs sponsored the county Music and Art Contest on March 4. There were divisions of vocal music, instrumental music and art.

The winner and district repre­sentative in the vocal music com­petition was Elizabeth Pinder, of Culver Community High School, and the alternate is Susan Mid-dleton also of Culver. Instrumen­tal music winner is Mike Leiter of Triton High School, and his alternate is Biil Reese of Argos High School. Representatives in the art contest wil l be Ed Run-now, winner and Debbie Bern­hardt, alternate. Both attend Culver Community High School.

The district contest wil l be held April 8 in Warsaw, and all who are interested are invited to at­tend. Winners of the district com­petition wil l .be awarded an ex­pense paid week at Indiana Uni­versity and will visit the music and art schools there.

l o S I I T A L N O T E 8^

RECENTLY ADMITTED TO PARKVIEW HOSPITAL:

Mrs. William Beery, Mrs. Hel-ga Hawkins, D. Hatten and Mrs. Donald Shock. DISMISSED:

Mrs. Helga Hawkins, Mrs. Wil l ­iam Bccry, Mrs. Cora Hester, Mrs. Mary Bryan, transferred to Pilgrim Manor.

OSiTUARIES

Mrs. G. E . Overmyer

Mrs. Grace E. Overmeyer, 86, Monterey, died at 1:25 p.m. Sun­day, March 11, at South Bend's Healthwin Hospital, following an 18 month illness. Born April 6, 1886, in Indiana, she resided in the Monterey area most of her life. !

Mrs. Overmyer was married November 18, 1903, to John W. Overmyer, who preceded her in death in 1958.

Surviving are five children, Mrs. Mary Langbeen, Lansing, 111.; Mrs. Leona Engel and Mrs. Viola Tiriberg, both of Culver; Mrs. Geraldme Decker, South Bend; and James Russell Overmyer, Highland; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Parker, Porter; and Mrs. Bessie Stephenson, Ora; 2S grandchild­ren; and 59 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by five children.

Services were conducted Wed­nesday at Bonine Funeral home, Culver, with Rev. PbJ / Lutz, pastor of the Monterey United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was at Hartz Cemetery, near Monterey.

Eheel M. North Ethel M. North, $s, passed

away February 27 in Dallas, Tex. She was the widow of William G. North. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha Turner, Wheaton, 111.; a son, William F. North, Dal­las, Texas; a s.ster, Mrs. Marie Shannon, Greensburg, Ind.; a bro­ther, Paul E. Doles, Punta Gor-da, Fla.; and four grandchildren.

Mrs. North was from River Forest, Illinois, and had spent many summers on Lake Maxin-kuckee since the late 1930's. She was a native of Indiana.

Funeral services were held in Oak Park, 111., with burial in Mt. Emblem Cemetery, Elmhurst. 111.

BOY SCOUTS AID ECOLOGY SAVE PAPERS AND

MAGAZINES

The next paper and magazine collection by Boy Scout Troop 290 of Culver wi l l be Saturday, April 21 in the morning. Save your papers and magazines each day and phone 842-3236 or 842-3498 to have your name on the pick-up list not only for April 21 but for every other month (3rd Saturday) during this year.

The Scouts do not realize any monies from magazines but will pi&t them up to help residents. The Salvation Army distributes magazines to charities and hospi­tals.

Don't need i t — why keep it — use our classified aos:

Gun Registration The Culver Police Department

is updating all gun registrations. I f you have bought, sold, or trad­ed a hand gun in the last two years it would be wise to check with the police on correct regis­tration, or to register all guns owned by you, including rifles, and shot guns. This is for your own protection against theft and also for insurance purposes. I t is not a law.

I t is a law to register all hand guns and to obtain a permit for hunting and target or for pro­tection. Tins can be done by con­tacting the Culver Town Marshal if you live within the city limits of Culver. A l l ethers may con­tact the Marshall County Sheriff in Plymouth.

Unpleasant Odor Honey Sunday To Bt Xoirrecled At Culver Due to weather conditions and

mechanical difficulties at the Wastewater Treatment Plant, a certain element of unpleasant od­or has already occurred. We re­gret this occurance and are in the process of trying to correct the mechanical difficulties, but until they are corrected, the odor will continue on warm and humid days. We most sincerely apolo­gize.

Town Board of Trustees

RETIREMENT SEMINAR THURSDAY, MARCH 29

The Culver Commtinity Church­es will sponsor a Retirement Sem­inar on Thursday, March 29, at 12:00 noon in Zion Hail of Grace United Church of Christ. The women of the Burr Oak Church of God will serve the noon meal at a cost of 50c.

The speaker will be Mr. James Beard who is the fi»3ld represen­tative for the Social Security Ad­ministration in South Bend. He will explain new changes in the Social Security program and then answer questions from those pres­ent.

Those desiring to attend this meeting are asked to make their meal reservations by calling 842-2900 by March 20.

Polo loam To Defend Title Culver Military Academy's var­

sity polo team will defend its U. S. Polo Association interscholastic championship title Apri l 12-15 when it hosts the Robert Louis Stevenson School of Pebble Beach, Calif., and Valley Forge Military Academy, of Wayne Pa.

A t the same time, Culver's De­partment of Horsemanship will conduct a polo umpire school and equitation clinics featuring a pan­el of Olympic riders and other noted horsemanship authorities. This week end, which marks the 75th anniversary of Culver's fam­ed Black Horse Troop, wi l l also include an exhibition of classical Lipizzan dressage.

Culver won its third straight polo championship title and the Sherman Memorial Interscholas­tic Cup last Apnl in Roswell, N . M., competing against New Mexi­co Military Institute and Robert Louis Stevenson School. Competi­tion for the interscholastic polo championship began in 1928. The Sherman trophy was retired in 1941 and reinstated in 1970 after a 29-year lapse. Culver has won the tournament every year since.

This year's competition involves one round-robin polo match on April ]2th, one on the 13th, a by-day to rest the horses on the 14th and the final playoff the next day. Playing on Culver's 1973 polo squad are Warren Bonnie, of Urbana, Ohio; Ben Krueger, of Lubbock, Texas; Eric Oppenheim-er, of Raytown, Mo., Line Sin­cere, of Sedalia, Colo.; and Jud Wroe, of Austin, Texas.

Also beginning April 12 wi l l be a polo umpire school under the di­rection of Pat Connor, one of the country's outstanding indoor-arena polo players and umpires. A six hour course, the umpire in­struction will include the game time of the championship polo matches.

Making their second Culver ap­pearance in three years wTill be the magnificent Lipizzan stallions, which appeared in President Nix­on's inaugural parade in January. The Lipizzaners are owned by Temple Smith of Temple Farms in Wadsworth, 111. Exhibitions will also be given by Culver's

Members of the Culver Jaycees, this week end, Sunday, March 18, wi l l be taking part in a statewide effort to raise $150,000 for the mentally retarded in Indiana. They will be selling special containers of honey door to door.

Governor Bowen has proclaimed Sunday, March 18, as Indiana Honey Sunday and has called up­on all Jaycees and all Hoosiers to support this worthwhile effort. The Governor's wife, Mrs. Bowen, is Honorary Chairman of the In­diana Jaycee Project; with the Indiana Association for Retarded Children a,s co-sponsors.

Ned Davis, president of the lo­cal Jaycee organization has nam­ed Carl Stoces as local project chairman. Mr. Stoces states that the town has been divided into areas with a team for each area. Calls will be made from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. "We have 288 contain­ers of honey on hand and will be asking for a donation of $1.00 or more for each container." Ai l proceeds wi l l go to the Marshall-Starke Development Center, for the mentally retarded.

Anyone wishing to obtain honey before Sunday, March 18, may do so at Mr. T's, Village Liquor Store, Culver Clothiers, McKin-nis Pharmacy, Chuck's Standard, Jo-Bo's Pizzeria and Park and Shop. Ml? M m

JP Court News Appearing before the Justice oi

the Peace from January 1 tk February 28 were the following:

Timothy Cooney, age 18, fail ure to have vehicle inspected Fine and cost $25, arresting of ficer, Caudill.

Joseph Hudson, age 18, running stop sign. Fine and costs $27 arresting officer, Woodward.

Pete Hall, age 29, unreasonabl speed. Jailed for non payment o fine and cost of $29 and reieasei upon payment of the same, ar resting officer, Woodward.

Randy Thompson, age 18, un reasonable speed, reckless driving excessive speed and fleeing a po lice officer. Fine and costs o $112 and license suspended for 6 days, arresting officer, Woodward

Kenneth Tasch, age 23, unreas enable speed. Fine and costs $2£ arresting officer, Caudill.

Marion Sellers, age 21, improp er bumper height and unreason able speed. Fine and costs $54 arresting officer, Caudill.

William Surber, age 18, un reasonable speed after warning Fine and costs $29, arresting of ficer, Caudill.

Gary Schwartz, age 17, ex ceeded posted speed limit. Fin and costs $29. Arresting officei Woodward.

Don Crow, age 15, no opera tors license. Fine and costs $3-?

arresting officer, Caudill.

varsity rough riding team and the precision Lancer Platoon of the Black Horse Troop.

The equitation clinics wi l l in­clude a Western horse show, di­rected by Monte Foreman, a leading Western horsemanship trainer and rider. Foreman has written a book on scientific horse handling and is noted for his de­velopment of a Western saddle built on a balanced-seat princi­ple.

Jim Wofford, current three-day Olympic rider, wil l conduct a clin­ic on combined training, including dressage, cross country and stad­ium jumping. Ray Wall en, a trainer of American saddle horses, hunters and jumpers will lead a

clinic on the adaption of the sad die scat to dressage. Comment Lt . Col. Floyd W. Townsley, Cul vetf£| director of horsemanship "Due to limited time, the domir ant tone of our clinics will b theoretical rather than practical.

Highlighting the week end's er tertainment will be the Blac Horse Troop's 75th Anniversar Ball Saturday evening. The lar | est remaining mounted militar organization in the United State* the Black Horse Troop made it seventh Presidential Inarfcyun Parade appearance in January Surrounded by a lance and sabr guard, the Trcop carried the mas sed American colors in the protc col section leading the parade.

V U L V I : I W ^ FOR THE WEEH Thursday, March 15

2:C0 p.m. Music and Ar t Group of Culver City Club will meet i Zvon Hall at Grace Church.

7:30 p.m. — Wide Awake Class of Wesley Church. 7:30 p.m. — Culver Masonic Lodge. 7:30 p.m. — WSCS of Emmanuel Church. 8:00 p.m. — Literature Group of Culver City Club will meet at hom

of Mrs. Clara Shaw. 7:30 p.m. — Bun- Oak Rebekahs. 8:00 p.m. — Maxinkuckoe IOOF No. 373.

Friday, March 16 8:00 p.m. — Burr Oak Circle.

Monday, March 19 7:00 p.m. — Order of Rainbow for Girls. 7:30 p.m. — Culver Town Board at Town Hall. 7:30 p.m. — Maxinkuckee Rebakah Lodge No. S44. 8:00 p.m. — Tri Kappa. 8:00 p.m. — VFW Ladles Auxiliary at Post Home.

Tuesday, March 20

1:00 p.m. — Senior Citizens recreational meeting at Zion Hall. 7:30 p.m. — OES in Masonic Hall. 7:30 p.m. — School Board of Culver Community School Corp. wi

meet in superintendent's office. 8:00 p.m. — Golden Key Home Demonstration Club. 8:00 p.m. — Fathers Auxiliary to VFW Post 6919.

Wednesday, March 21

7:30 p.m. — Crescen tGroup of Grace Church. 8:00 p.m. — Eagles Lodge.

Thursday, March 22

6:30 p.m. — American Legion family night. 8:00 p.m. — Maxinkuckee IOOF No. 373.

UNITED METHODIST GROUl* MINISTRY'

(A fellowship of United Meth­odist Churcl.es in the area south ftnd east of Lake Maxinkuckee.)

KiEITEBS FORD CIRCUIT Rev. Phillip Lutz, Pastor

KJCITERS FORD JVTRTHODIST Leon Welling, S. S. Supt

Church School, 10:00 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m. MYF on- second and fourth

Sunday.

MONTEREY METHODIST Worship »:10 a.m.

hurch School 10:15 a.m. Mount Santa Grove Parish

Rev. Arthur Bishop Mt. Hope United Methodist

Robert C. Kline, Superintendent Church School 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd

and 4th Sunday,

Bamm Anna Unttea Methodist Phillip Peer, Superintendent

Church School 10 n.m. Worship 11 a-ra, every 1st and

8rd Sunday.

Popular Grove United Methodist William Lake, Superintendent Church Sehol 10:45 a.m. Worship 10 a.m.

I Gilead United Methodist

Rev. Ray Kuhn, Pastor Gtover Shaffer, Superintendent

Worship 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. on 2nd

and 4th Sundays.

The United Methodist cnurcb Richland Center - Kurton Charge Rev. Curtis R. Sylvester, Pastor

Phone: Rochester 223-3751 i — — — — —

Richland Center United Methodist Church

Robert J. NelJans, Lay reader Howard Conrad. Superintnedent

Worship, 9:30 on 2nd and 4th Sunday.

a0:30 on 1st ana ara Sundays. Cciurch School: Alternating

ftme.

Barton United Methodist John Cessna, l^ay louder

Margaret Belcher, Superintendent Worship: 9:30 on 1st and 3rd

Sundays; 10:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church School: Alternating

tune. Methodist South Fellowship at

6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Saint Aim's Catholic Church Monterey

Rev. Robert W. Sorg, Pastor Sunday masses: 7:c*0 and 9:30

*.m. Weekday Masses: 8:00 (Win­

ter), ;7:30 (Summer); 3:30 Sat­urdays Winter).

Holy days of Obligation 7:30 am and 7:30 pm,

ConfesaAons Saturday 4:00 to 1:33; 7:00 to 8:00; After Sacred Heart Devotions and Nights be­fore Holy Days 7:00 to 8:00.

Trinity Lutheran Church Missouri Svnod

Roger L. Somracr, pastor 330 Academy Drive

Phone 842-3613 Sunday worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:10 a.m Wednesday vespers during Lent,

7:30 p.m. visitors welcome.

Culver Bibla (Jka&fe Rsv. Thomas Bump, Castor

718 South Main Street Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday 7:30 »M Nursery available rur all Sun­

day service* Culver Military Academy

Memorial Chape! Rev. Calvin R. Couch, Chaplain

Time of Worship, 11:00 am. Vis i tor always welcome.

'fAan Gospel tAiapel Steven Bradley, Pastor

Manson Leap, superintendent

William Sheridan, Asst. Supt. Marion Kline, Class Leader Lester Wentzel, Lay Leader Sunday School 9:30 a m Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

ery Sunday. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ev-

ery 4th Sunday of the month, cjv eryone welcome.

Fret:y Lake Trinity United Methodist

Rev. J . C. Whi e, Pastor Morning Worship 9:30 a.nx Sunday School 10:20 a.m.

Curver i!;mmannni Unitefi Methodist

Rev. Maurice c. Kes^;?, P&saor Leon Simjs, Superintendent Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:40 a.m.

Burr Oak Church oi God Rev. Darrel Maddock

Ferris Zechiel, Superintendent Stan Reinholt, Asst. Supt.

Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service, 7:30 p.m. Hour of Power, Wednesday,

7:30 p.m. Holy Communion observed the

first Sunday of each month dur­ing the morning worship service.

Culver Wesley United Methodlfl School - Lewis Streets

Eari W. Sharp, Minister Mrs. Ted Strang, Director of

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

St. Thomas Kpuscopat Catholic Church

Center ana Adams Plymouth

Father William C. R. Sheridan, Pastor

7-00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist

9:00 a.m. Parish Nursery

St. Marys or tl*e ILake Catholic Church

"The Church With The Gold Crosses"

Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor Saturday Mass - Winter Sched­

ule (Sept. thru June) 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8:00 and 11:00

a.m. Saturday Mass - Slimmer

Schedule (July and August) 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Mass, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:00 a in.

Daily Mass, 9:00 a.m.

Grace United Church of Christ Rev. John Rrueger, Pastor

Church School clases, 9:15. Worship Service, 10:30.

mer, pastor, is speaking on "The Cross of Christ" in a series of messages that draw in the pro­phecies of and fulfillment of the great Passion story centering in the four Gospels but associated also with the entire Bible. Linda Snapp and Bonnie Matzat are the organists.

D i ) B ; T U A R I E 8 D

• Mrs. Verna Jones

o Mrs. Verna A. Jones, 90, 519

Hillcrest Road, Niles, Mich., died at 7:45 a.m. Thursday, March 8, at the Paul Stephan Nursing Home on Stateline Road, Niles, Michigan, following an illness of several years. Mrs. Jones was born August 27, 1882, in Mar-hall County, to Theodore and Phil-eva Savage McFarland. She was married January i ; 1907, at Cul­ver, to Alvin Jones, who preceded her in death June 21, 1961. A Niles resident since 1969, she had lived in Culver most of her life. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Culver Bible Church and the Max­inkuckee Rebekah lodge.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Albert (Ada) Wymer, Niles, one granddaughter and one great-grandson.

Services were held Saturday at the Culver Bible Church with Rev. Thomas Bump officiating. Burial was at Washington Ceme­tery, near Culver.

PUT DOWN CRITICISM

- PABT TWO -Three musicians tell how they were healed of problems related to criticism.

Broadcast this week over mnay stations including:

the TRUTH that HEAXiS

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Dentist

Dr. Thomas M. Pugh, D,D,S,

Office Hours By Appointment J 001 Lake Shore Ur, Phone 842-3465

First Church Of Clirint .Scientist

428 So. Michigan St., Pl> Slouch Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday meeting 7:45 p.m. Reading Aoom open ac this

address*. Wednesda y and Satur­day 2:00 to 5:AO p.m.

The subject of the lesson is Substance. Golden Text: Pro v. 3:9 Honour the Lord with thy substance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase. Heb. 11:1 Now faith is the substance (as­surance) of things hoped for, the evidence (conviction) of things not seen. From the Christian Sci­ence Textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, Substance is that which is eternal and incapa­ble of discord and decay. Truth, Life and Love are substance, as the Scriptures use this word in Hebrews: "The substance of things not seen." Spirit, the synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is the only real substance.

PHYSfCIAN

LAKE SHORE CLINIC 921-1003 Lake Shore Dr.

Phone 842-3327

Michael F. Decry* M.D.

Physician General Medicine & Obstetric* Office hours by appointment M. GEORGV BOSfiJtO, M.D.

PHYSICIAN 17 E . Main St., Ke wanna, Ind. Office hours by appointment

Phone N'o. Office 653-4821 If no answer phone 653-4351

WEDNESDAY VESPERS Trinity Lutheran Church is ob­

serving the season of Lent with special Wednesday night Vespers at 7:30 p.m. Flev. Roger L. Som-

C L I N I C S C U L V E R C L I N I C

820 Academy Road Phone 842-3359

G. W. Stevenson, D.O. General Family Practice

Office H o u r s by Appointment Phone 842-3851

•

OPTOMETRISTS DR. f. L BABCOcK

OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Appointment

Tnes, Thurs., Fri. Wed.. Sat. 9-12 Closed Monday PnoQti 842-J

THE CULVER CITIZEN O N I A M M A X I N K U C K E E • I N D I A N A ' S M O S T B E A U T I F U L LAfc,

feotannshed July 18, Published ever> Thursday, by The Jj*Cep»j»jent-News Co., Inc^

602-03 Roosevelt Road. Walkerton, Indiana.

Second Ga*s Postage Paid A t Culver, Indiana 4S5I1 ,

Indiana rjut-of-Sta'e Indiana Out-of-StaW I Yeai 54.0<* $4.50 € Montas — $2.26 *2.SJ Wears $6.50 ?7.uo 3 Months — $1.25 *i.60

ROBERT E. TJKBIN, Editor

Girl Scout New*

The Culver Girl Scouts will ob­serve their 61st Anniversary of Scouting, March 11 - 17. On Sunday the girls attended ser­vices at the Grace Church with several girls participating.

There are displays in several stores windows dining this week. The Junior Troop 532, under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Mc-Coige and Mrs. Thomas Bump, have an art exhibit in the Culver Library.

A collection of Girl Scout books wi l l be presented to the Culver Public Library .in memory of Tina Martin who had been very active

in Girl Scouts. Mrs. Russell UN ery and Mrs. June Spencer pre­sented the books to Mrs. Norman Scruggs, librarian, cn behalf of the Culver Girl Scouts and other Scouting families. I t wil l be dis­played during Girl Scout week.

Culver has an active membership of 125 girls. Plans arc being made for the carry-in dinner Fly-up Ceremony which w.ll be held at the Culver High School cafeter­ia on Sunday, May 6, at 5:00 p.m. Day camp wil l be held at Myers Lake, Plymouth, June 4* 8.

Troop 552 is having an art dis­play during Girl Scout Week at th6 Library. Displayed are char­coal, water colors and crayon drawings. Everyone is invited.

The girls are also working in our own Troop Badge and are planning bowling trips.

HAND STAMP

2 5 , 0 0 0 P e r f e c t

reesions

PERMA-STAMP never need* an ink pad! And PERMA-STAMP can't leak . . . or dry out. Im­pressions are always perfect — never over* •nked, never under-inked. PERMA-STAMP accurately reproduces fine line cuts, small type faces, logotypes — e v e n photo-graphs. Perfect for banks, offices, shipping rooms and other industrial use . . . as well as endorsement, signature, name and address stamps and other personal applications. t

For surprisingly little cost we will make a P E R M A -STAMP to your specifications . . . or you may choose from the many stock wording stamps we carry. 1 PERMA-STAMP Hand Stamps also are available with conventional holders as knob handle stamps* moulding stamps, peg stamps, pencil cap stamps, flexible handle stamps and rocker mount stamps.

T h e Culver Citizen

« *»K«MA-8TAM»> and POWKLON srs rsgfstsrsd trsdsf^srljS *f s. C. Johnson & Son, inc., R«c)ns ( Wisconsin, U.S.A.

MARCH 15, 1973 T H E CULVER CITIZEN i

- Slews At the stated met ing of the

Culver As* *mhly» Order cf Raintcw for Girls, Monday, March 5, Josephine Drews, grand deputy pf District 26, inspected the work of the Assembly. Nancy Nico-demus, worthy advisor, presided in the East.

Mrs. Drews was -escorted behind the altar by Susan Middleton, drill leader. After she was presented, she was escorted East through an aisle of Rainbow Girls who welcomed hsr with versp and pre­sented her with merit badges.

Other distinguished guests in­troduced were Alfred Drews, grand lecturer of Districts 1 and 26; Mrs. Catherine Bradfield, as­sistant grand deputy of District 3; Mrs. Irene Place, grand organ­izer of District 26; Norma Carl­son, grand immortality; Nancy Heiser, grand ambassador of good wi l l ; Mrs. Dorothy Stephenson, mother advisor of Union Mills As­sembly; and Mr. and Mrs. Bil l Allen, worthy patron and worthy matron of Emily Jane Culver chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

Karen Kowatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kowatch, was initiated. Gerri Becker, of Union Mills was the proxy. Aft­er the initiatory ceremony, San­dy Nicodemus sang, " I Shall Not Pass Again This Way," and the traditional rose lecture in honor of all mothers was given by Con­nie Kelly. As she placed roses on the altar, Miss Nicodemus sang "Only A Rose.'* Carol Dehne ac­companied at the piano. Susan Middleton was appointed big sis­ter for Karen.

The worthy advisor announced that Friends Night will be obser­ved at the next stated meeting, March 19, when Col. E. Kemp

Moore, Rainbow Dad, will show his slide pictures and tell of his recent trip to the Holy Land.

Mrs. Sam Allen was in charge of serving the group refreshments. Preceding the inspection meeting, a dinner was served in the club room by members of the Rain­bow board.

MAXINKUCKEE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

Mr. William Mills was the guest of the Maxinkuckee Feder­ated Junior Woman's Club Mon­day evening. He discussed sev­eral of the problems faced by a principal of junior high and el­ementary students. In addition, he spoke about the proposed plans for unification of the junior high school and redistneting of some elementary students.

A business meeting followed, and members were reminded of the training date for visual screen­ing. I t wil l be March 29 at the Wesley United Methodist Church in Culver, and the hours will be 8:45 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

March 26 is the date of the an-

Gas and heartburn? • Di-Gel contains a unique anti- , gas ingredient, Simethicone. K

* This unique discovery breaks up and removes pain­ful gas-bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indiges­tion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Productj># Plough, Inc.

TIPS ON MAKING BETTER COFFEE

If SEPU fire one of the typical American real coffee lovers who drink about 750 cups a year, you'll probably agree .that hardly anything can perk up your day better than a better-tasting cup of coffee. Here are some tips on making better coffee.

First, remember to always start with a really clean and "sweet" coffee pot. Coffee flavor is delicate, and a clean coffee maker preserves its nat­ural flavor. Use a mild deter­gent to clean your coffee maker; or better yet, one of the already prepared coffee pot de&tainer products. Dip-It is the most popular.

Secpnd, always use cold water when filling your per­colator or other coffee maker. Percolators and drip pots are designed for cold water use.

Third, try placing one of the new "wraparound" coffee filters in the top of your coffee maker, before you add the correct measure of your favorite blend of coffee. Us­ing coffee filters is the newest basic step developed for get­ting better taste from any kind of coffee, made in any kind of coffee pot or perco­lator. Star coffee filters, the largest selling brand, are now available for little more than e penny each in supermarkets

and other fine food stores nationally.

Here's how the filters work. When placed in the top of the percolator, they keep all of the coffee grounds, in­cluding the tiniest ones, from entering the brew and causing bitter taste in the coffee. Recent discoveries showed that the tiniest coffee grounds when they fell into the brew were pften causing bitterness. Why?"The brewing part of the percolator gets up to 15 degrees hotter than proper, flavor temperature, and the overheated tiny grounds se­crete excess tannic acids, oils, and other distasteful ele­ments. Coffee filters now pre*; vent this bitterness.

Convenience is another welcome advantage to home-, makers who regularly put a .Star coffee filter in their cof* fee pots. After you pour out clear, full flavor cups of de-1 icious coffee for your family, you simply dump out the entire "filter pack" of used; coffee grounds . into your1

trash receptacle. This saves you time, and helps you keep your filter basket clean. )

Most important, your family and guests will wonder how in the world you con­sistently brew such excellent coffee.

nual Blocd Bank. The unit wil l be set up from 12:00 noon until

6:00 p.m. and all interested per­sons are urged to donate blood during those hours.

The next glass recycling date is April 7. The schedule will re­main the same with glass being collected from y:ou a.m. until noon at the home of Mrs. James

Kalinke.

Maxinkuckee Juniors wi l l have a bowling and pizza parly for members and their husbands on March 25. The next regular meet­ing Will be April 9.

The hostess Monday night was Mrs. Roy Shepard, and co-hostes­ses were Mrs. Ray Houghton and Mrs. Charles Cullins.

; Agonizing Pain r :

From ingrown Toenail Set Outgro Tor Fast Ret Out ro 'gives -you fasl temporary r from ingrown toenail pain. Outgro tc ens irritated skin, eases inflamma reduces swelling without effecting shape, growth, or position of the Stop ingrown nail pain fast with On

A

The

With Cliff Barrows orrti the <mafo Choir * Geo. Beverly $tea, Gos singer • Tedd Smith, pianist • John fanes, orgtmist • SPECIAL GUESTS—Ethel Waters • "Norma Timmer • New World Singers Judy Mackenzie • James Weston • The Jones Sisters • Archie Dennis • Reeie MWJ'ISOB • Ken Medema

M O I L , March 19 - 8:00 pm

Wad.. March 21 - 8:00 pm

Tues., March 20 - 8:30

W S B T - T V C H . 22

a j - THE OlJLVER CITIZEN — MARCH 15, 1973

\

'4 -

SCHOOL MENU Culver Elementary MARCH 19 - 23

MONDAY Country fried fritters Green beans Bread, rolls with butter Oatmeal cake Juice Milk

^TUESDAY Hot dog "sandwich Corn Macaroni salad Pineapple Milk j M

•WEDNESDAY ~* * Chili Crackers Bread, rolls with butter Carrot sticks ^ i Pears Mi lk

THURSDAY Oven fried chicken Green beans Lettuce salad Bread, rolls with butter Mixed fruit Milk

FRIDAY Fish squares Tarter sauce Buttered peas ©abbage salad White and rye bread with but-

tor \ Graham cracker cookie I Milk

Drive* High School $ MARCH 19 - 23 1 HONDAY •j Hamburgers OS bun

Tater tota Buttered c o n Apple sauea dessert Milk

I ffUBSDAY | Dried beef oa biscuit % Greea beaoa

I f

Toss s^lad Peaches , ! Bread and butter Milk , J

WEDNESDAY Chili i Crackers Celery sticks with peanut but­

ter Toasted cheese sandwich Banana pudding Milk

THURSDAY Chicken and noodles Mashed potatoes Peas . > Cabbage salad Cookie Bread and butter Milk

FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese Spinach Egg salad or peanut butter

sandwich Fruit cup Milk . : i

FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Steve Bair

Dan Prosser Joan (Powers) Farmer

Kathie Marie Rans Opal Wagner

SATURDAY, MARCH 17 Robert Patrick Cuomo

Patricia J. (Lutz) Weaver Mary Pennington Jeffrey D. Voreis

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfram Lester Wentzel

SUNDAY, MARCH 18

Mrs. Floyd Deck Darlene (Christianson) Snyder

Roger Wallace Guy Russell Flosenzier TUESDAY, MARCH 20 Irene E. (Taxch) Hofer

Luella Opper Robert Bennett Timmy McKee Iona Wagner

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 Linda Grace Butler

Paul Cromley Jim Hoesel Jim Jones

Lawrence J. Miller Mrs. Lois M. (Jack) Snyder

Peter C. McJVknn Mrs. Edward Easterday

THURSDAY, MARCH 22 Penny Wakefield

Marilyn Kay Triplet John Surber

MAXINKUCKEE REBEKAH LODGE MEETS

On Monday evening, Mrs. Edna Alderfer, Mrs. Ethel Simons and Mrs. Kay Keefer conducted mem­orial services and draped . the charter for Mrs. Verna Jones who passed away recently.

Mrs. Juanita Frain conducted the business and stated that in­spection of the lodge would be on April 30 by the deputy Mrs. Mar­garet Kistler of Kewanna. A l l members are urged to attend and review their charges.

An invitation was received from Sophronia Lodge, of Winamac, to attend their district meeting.

The subordinate lodge wi l l have all degree day on April 14, witji the ladies preparing the evening meal. There will be a need for pies and members are to contact Mrs. Carrie Curtis.

Visitations were made to Tippe­canoe and Richland Center this past week.

SANGRALEA BOYS TO BE HERE SATURDAY

The boys from sangralca Valley wi l l be in Culver Saturday, March 17, to sell their homemade cand­ies. They wi l l be in town the entire day wi l l also be a Park and Shop Super Market. The hoys are sponsored by Culver City Club.

ver Community High School stU->

dents and their guests.

HOLD SWEETHEART DANCE

The FHA and FFA Sweetheart Dance was held Friday, March 9 at the Culver Community High School. The Sweetheart and Mr. Personality were named at this dance. Thes dance was for CuJ

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let it splatter it wont matter^ •

not with a continuous cleanina range

„9as p » W l a f am m / oven!

Thousands of smart homemakersbaw© gtve*©$ major oven cleaning for good. Theyehoseaaeai Gas Rang© with a continuous cleaning oven.

Continuous cteanTng goes to wo* the stfftttte you start using the oven to bate©, bio8 or roast. Food and grease splatters dean away gradually as the oven is used •••almost like magi

Wtth at! Its wonVsavTng Stares, *«\odei»<3«a ^jRange gives yon a better deal. .

"Tfte Continttous Cleaning Oven Story ^ A continuous c leaning gas oven has specialty floated oven liners w h i c h assist to soft re chiring normatbaking, b ro t t ingor«oas t tngopefas* tons. The result Is that most splatters w i l l dte* appear as you cook . Major spillovers should tod Wiped away. 1

I M o r t i h e p n I n d i a n a

Serv i ce Company

MARCH 15, 1973

Culver's Four-County Trading Area's Recognized Market Place

BATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1.80; 3 weeks, $3.40: 4 creeks, <?2.80. Up to 50 words, $2.00; 2 weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4 80; i weeks, $5.60. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. BATES quoted are for cash with order*; add 50c if cJi&rged. Service charge of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified dis­play, $ i per inch. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams. and Obituaries, $1.50. Front page readlnf? notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local display advertising rate 70c per column inch* Ads accepted until 9 a.ni. Wednesday, day of publication.

F U R N I T U R E & WOOD PRODUCT*

Made to Order Antique Restoration

Furniture Rethushing DEVOE B E R K H E I S E B

A rg os, I nd. 892-5684 26tfn

KELKE FLOKIS1 Plymouth

Call Us Collect For r Flowers For Any <

Occasion We are as close as your phone

9S6-S165 COLLECT 115tf

GARMENT INDUSTRY NEEDS

Sewing Machine Operators

I f you have had any sewing ma­chine experience, we need YOU. Also, i f you are a good home sewer we need you. Write

Box 10, tn care of Culver Citizen

Culver, Indiana. 46511 stating name, experience and phone number.

FOR SALE 1963 20' Driftwood

REDUCE safe and fast with Go-Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water Pills". McKinnis Pharmacy.

3tml5p

YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep i t new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer §1. Culver Hardware. m8

Travel Trailer. Self-contained. Nice condition. Only $1595, John

Reininga 842-3606. 4tm22p

If It's

REAL ESTAT See

C. W. EPLEY REALTOR

450 Forest Place, Culver Phone 842-2081

Sales - Rentals - Appraisals M t t t l

FOR RENT — Clean, mCteiy furn­

ished three-room apartments.

Also sleeping rooms. Plu 842-

3442. dl9tf

POSITION OPEN FOR CLASS A TOOL & DIE MAKERS — Are you looking for steady work in a clean, modern shop plus good wages, paid pension, paid hospi­talization and insurance, paid hol­idays, paid vacations, many oth­er fringe benefits. One required for first shift, one required for sesond shift. Apply at the Doerr Products Corp. Ph. 616-489-5094. Ask for Mr. Sorchy or send res­ume, or stop by in person at 937 Front St., Burr Oak, Mich. The Doerr Products Corp. are manu­facturers of quality electric mo­tors, bench grinders, and sub-mersable sump pumps. A divi­sion of Doerr Electric Co. m8

FOR SALE — Small quantity of new and slightly used building lumber. Also quantity of mold­ing arxd -finishing lumber. Phone 842-3513. 2tml5

Dry Clean Carpet and use Instantly

Please phone for information

FIRST CLASS MACHINIST — 3 years Horizontal Boring Mil l ex­perience day shift; Lathe and Vertical Mil l experience nite shift; short run production and job shop experience; must have own tools; good fringe benefits; hourly wage. Contact Thomas Kostieiney, Haberle Machine Co., South Bend, Indiana, at 1-219-289-2868. ml5

Boetsma Home

Furnishings, Inc.

ffUDON TYPEWRITER SERV­ICE — 103 W. LaPorte Street, Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals, Typewriters and Adding Ma­chines. Repairs on all make*. Royal Portable dealer. Phone

1 936-2728. dlOtf

The Office of DR. F. L . BABCOCK WILL BE CLOSED

Saturday, March 24 To Tuesday, April 3

2tm22

P O W E R S R E A L T Y

Esther Powers Vv ampler, Realtor

Mary G. Briner, Saleswoman

Phone 842-2710 Culver, In<L

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • Man or woman, Reliable person from this area to service and col­lect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed . . . we es­tablish accounts for you. Car, references and $995 to $1,995 cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part time income. Full time more. For local interview, write, in­clude telephone number, Eagle Industries, Department BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426. ml5p

ANTIQUE AUCTION — Saturday, March 17, 10:00 a.m., Commun­ity Hall, Sparta, Mich. Entire contents of shop. Complete list, Phone 616-745-4881, Weavers, Box 538, Baldwin, Mich. ml5

SUPER stuff,, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Culver Hardware. m i 5

NOTICE TO MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that

scaled proposals for the construc­tion of certain highway improve­ments as described below, wui be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission, Room 1313, in the Indiana State Office Bulid-ing, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, on the 20th day of March, 1973, and all proposals wi l l immediately thereafter be taken to the Great Hall on the Main Floor at the Atkinson Hotel, I l l ­inois Street at Georgia Street, where they will be publicly open­ed and read.

The Indiana State Highway Commission hereby notifies all bidders that i t wil l affirmatively insure that in any contract enter­ed into pursuant to this adver­tisement, minority business enter­prises wi l l be afforded full oppor­tunity to subm'it bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award.

CONTRACT M-9315 - Bids are invited on Bituminous Resurface in the LaPorte District on the fol­lowing :

MARSHALL COUNTY - US 6, Section 50, 8.69 Miles, from ap­proximately 0.35 Mile East of Jet. US 31, East to East Jet. SR 331.

Plans and Proposals may be ex­amined at the Office of the In­diana State Highway Commission in the State Office Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana.

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

was led by Mrs. C. C. Clarno. Mrs. Earl Grahanj, vice-presi­

dent, introduced the speaker, Mrs. F. L. Babcock, who attend­ed the School of Christian Mission at Epworth Forest last summer. Her topic was India with emphas­is on facts about India in the 1970's and a look at the role of the missionary in Indiana today. She closed the program with a prayer by Mohatma Gandhi.

Mrs. Ray Houghton conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Rob­ert Lindvall read the minutes of the January meeting and of the Executive Committee. A letter was read concerning the Blanket Appeal for March 11 for Church World Service.

Mrs. Earl Graham reported on the March 6 meeting of the Lo-gansport District United Metho­dist Women where several of the group heard Miss Lois Miller from

EVERtiMt Ai ) USES

WANT A

the Board of Global Ministr in New York City.

*Mrs. Houghton announced t l the Wesley local unit wil l sei luncheon to the Marshall Cour Federation of Women's Clubs Wesley church on March 23. M Hampton Boswell and Mrs. Fx Lane are cq-chairmcn for t luncheon.

The budget for 1973 was < proved.

Mrs. Houghton closed the me Log with the reading of an Ir blessing.

Mrs. J. T. Stinchcomb and M Ralph Thornburg presided at tea table decorated with accent piece of flowers and lighted-v dies. Refreshments were sen by the hostess committee, M Ted Strang, chairman.

Di-Gcl wi th Simethicone quick! re l ieves gassy-acid upset .

This unique discovery break up and removes painful ga$ bubbles. Your relief is mor complete because Di-Gel lake the acid and the gas out of aci indigestion. When you e*-t ^ well , demand Di-Gel . Tablet l i qu id . Product of Plough, In

UNITED METHODIST WOMEN MEET

The United Methodist Women of the Culver Wesley United Methodist Church met in Fellow­ship Hall on March 8 at 7:30 p.m. A Lenton devotional period

SPACE IN THIS PA'PS^ ange To Suit

GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS

Porker Party Looking for something dif­

ferent to spice up your next fcridge club buffet, the fellows' next poker party or that spe­cial late night supper? Have a Porker Party! Fresh pork sau­sage offers an infinite variety of tasty surprises that wi l l please family and friends.

Pork sausages will give % spicy touch to hors d'oeuvres, add heartiness to a man-sized, sandwich, and provide a saucy taste to a delicate cheese dish. Sausage may be your favorite breakfast meat, but don't for­get i t is just as .tasty in the afternoon and eveningl . ;

SAUSAGE QUICHE 1 10" pastry shell, uncooked 3 eggs, beaten 1 CUP Half & Half r - )::•;;•.:-, 1 cup milk

Yz t. salt 1 t. dried parsley 1 T. butter, cut in-thin slices

y2 cup grated American cheese Vz cup grated Cheddar cheese 12-oz. pkg. Eckrich pork

sausage links, cooked according to package directions

Slice each cooked sausage crosswise into yz" c i r c l e s . Combine sausage with remain­ing ingredients and pour into pastry shell. Bake at 375° for 30 minutes. Let the quiche cool for 15 minutes, then cut into bite-sized pieces to serve as appetizers. Makes 20 pieces.

PORKER SANDWICH -1 huge Italian or French loaf

of bread leaf lettuce

2 large tomatoes, sliced 1 large o»ien, thinly sliced

lb. Swiss cheese, sliced 12-oz. pkg. Eckrich fresh pork

sausage patties, cooked, .according to package directions

Sweet Pepper Sauce Y3 cup sour cream J/3 cup salad dressing or

mayonaise y4 cup mild sweet banana

peppers or dill pickles.-chooued

• Slice the Italian bread lengthwise. Arrange lettuce, tomatoes, sliced onion, Swiss cheese and cooked sausage patties down one side of the loaf of bread. Combine sauce ingredients and pour over the sandwich. Place sandwich on a long tray and cut cross­wise into 3" sections to serve 8 people.

QUICK PICKUPS Spanish olives and can of chunk pineapple

y2 lb. chunk Swiss cheese, cut in y2" cubes Toothpicks

12-oz. pkg. Eckrich fresh pork sausage links, cooked according to package directions

1- quart jar mild sweet peppers,. 10-oz. jar medium

Cut each cooked sausage into four pieces. Slice the peppers crosswise. Arrange one piece of sausage, a piece of pepper, pine­apple or olive,, and 1 cube of cheese on each toothpick. Makes 42 hors d'oeuvres.

SAUCY PINWIIEELS Sausage Mix

1-lb. roll of Eckrich fresh pork sausage*

% t. garlic salt

i / . 2 t. oregano V/z t. fennel seed

1 t. paprika Pastry

3 cups Bisquick mix % cup cold water ' Mix Bisquick and water with a fork to make a stiiT dough, Divide dough in half and roll each into an 3" x 12" rectangle. Combine the sausage with garlic salt, oregano, fennel seed, and paprika. Divide sausage in half. Spread each rectangle of dough with the divided sausage. Roll the dough lengthwise in jelly-roll fashion, wrap in waxed paper and put in the refrigerator for 2 hours, or until firm enough to slice. With a very sharp serrated knife, slice off !4" thick pinwheels. Place on cookie sheet and bake at 400° for 15 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 40.

•NOTE: Work with sausage immediately after taking it from refrigerator. Do not allow it to warm to room temperature be­fore returning it to the refrigerator to harden. Fresh pork sau­sage, like all fresh meats, should not be permitted to warm and then be returjed to the refrigerator.

e m o n e rom

March 20, 1963

The Culver Lions Club honored the Culver High School basketball team last Wednesday f. ith the annual basketball supper. Thad

^ Overmycr received a trophy for making the most rebounds and the Paul Underwood trophy. Sam Lowry was presented the free throw trophy.

Miss Linda Carl, a member of ^ fSiSc' Culver High School semor

class, won coveted honors at the art exhibit hold recently-. The exhibit was sponsored by the Fed­erated Clubs. Over 3C0 people attended the event.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson wer>. installed as worthy matron p'.d worthy patron of the Emily Jane Culver Chapter, Order of

^ Eastern Star. Christina Hughes, a senior at

1 Barnes Hospital School of Nur­sing, St. Louis, Mo., has been

, elected by the student association as "Miss Barnes Student Nurse * the Year."

•"jW^SSr^li 18, 1953

Whitney Kline has been re­elected one of five directors of the Marshall County REMCI

George F. Stevens and Lloyd C. Wampler have formed a par­tnership for the general prac­tice of law in Plymouth.

.lie Belles cf Indiana, a 45 - ^rtfoiee girls chorus from Indiana

University, wi l l give a March 25 program at CM A.

Plans lor tne celebration this summer of the 100th anniversary

| of the founding of Rochester,. In-I diana, were announced last week

jy \t the Fulton County seat. rf. «^5S$s Irene Carolyn Csiky,

daughter of Mrs. Albert Csiky, of North Judson, became the bride of Jesse Dick Newman, son of John A. Nc%/man, on March 14.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens celebrated their 50th wedding an­niversary at their home near Mon­terey Sunday.

and Mrs. Roger Voreis are Jjmrciie parents of a son born March ^ 17.

A son was born March 17 to Mr, and Mrs. H . B. Stafford.

March 24, 1948

The quota for the 1943 Union Township War Appeals and Char-

I n i t y has been set for $6,000 by the boars of directors.

The last vestige of a once boonr.ng business was destroyed >by fire early Tuesday morning when the Medbourn Ice House burned to the ground with a loss (estimated at around ?5,000.

Second Lieutenant Ralph Wayne Thornburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg was killed Fr i ­day when his plane crashed in a swamp one mile north of the army base at Baton Houge, La.

State Road 17 from Culver to Loganspcrt has been included on the State Highway Commission's post-war improvement program.

Tim Wolfe, age 74, died early Tuesday morning at his home in Culver.

Mrs. Alma Chapman Rank, 74, died at her home in Hibbard on Tuesday afternoon after an i l l ­ness of two weeks.

A. E. Wennerstrom has been designated as town chairman of victory gardens.

A capacity audience attended the stunt night program held in the Community Building Monday night as a benefit for the local Red Gfoss Chapter.

March 22, 1933

Amos Osborn, 80, pioneer of Culver and Starke County, died on Tuesday.

Emil Siepman is enlarging the garage at the rear of his home to accomodate his plumbing shop and two cars. Henry Listenber-ger will operate the present Siep­man Shop as a restaurant.

The Cadet dramatic class will present "Louder Please" at the Community Building as a bene­fi t for the Culver Boy Scout Troop.

A large audience of music lov­ers enjoyed the concert rendered by the Plymouth Symphony Or­chestra last night in the Culver Evangelical Church.

A, W. Hopper was severely in­jured last week when a car crash­ed into the Hopper ear at a high rate of speed on Road 29 south of Knox.

March * 5 1923

Cadet J. W. Bays has receiv­ed the congressional appointment to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.

Culver's first style show, con­ducted by the Salomon Store, was an innovation in local merchand-

GET THE LEAD OUT THE IBADZV GASOLINE COKTROVESSY

FAP APP/TIV&S W £ R G R $ f USEP IN GASOLINE

FOfc AUTOMOBILES ALMOST 50 YEARS AGO. TriOUGH IT H6LPEP CURB ENGINE KNOCKING ITS USE IN THE MOTOR CAR WAS NOT UNI­VERSALLY APpROW?; ES-, PBOAIV/ BY THE WORLP HEALTH ORGANIZATION

EARLY RESEARCH SHOW BP THAT TBTRA-ETHYL. LE^P WAS POISONOUS. ITS EFFECTS ON WORKERS IN FACTORIES PRO­DUCING TU6 SUBSTANCE WAS OFTEN TRAGIC. BUT WHEN THE U.S. BUREAU OP MIN&S R E -LEASEP A REPORT STATING CAREFULLY CONTROLLEP USE \ OF -rue Appmve WAS SAFE, THE FUROR PIEP POWN.

LEAP

3 V ( 3 V TbPAY, LEAP (N GASOLINE IS CAUSING ANOTHER CON­TROVERSY—THIS TlMfc.FOR POSSIBLE EFFECTS ON AIR WE BREATHE. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY IS URGING MOTORISTS TO OBJ THE LEAP OUT OP THeiR GASO-LINE/THEREBY HELPING TO ELIMINATE AIRBORNE LEAP PARTICLES.

RgM&fABEft GLO WEEK> NOVEMBER 5-!f

ising • and was a splendid suc­cess.

Sugar prices have skyrocketed. In December sugar could be pur­chased for 7 or 8 cents a pound and today i t is retailing at* 11 'cents.

Mrs. K. K. Culver was elected Worthy Matron of the newly or­ganized chapter of the Order of Eastern Star.

The Logansport Ice £ream Com­pany has leased for a term of 5 years the Charles Schweidler building opposite the depot.

March 27, 1913

William Crowell, living on the Tucsbcrg onion land west of town, died in a hospital in South Bend at 5:30 Monday afternoon from

*T.e effects of burns received Mon­day morning. The house and con­tents were completely destroyed by the fire. Crowell leaves a wife and five children ranging in age from one to 14 years.

A section man named Charles Hartz was drowned at Delong Tuesday afternoon while trying to dislodge a log from under the Vandalia bridge.

George E. Nearpass, father of the publisher of the first paper .issued in Culver, died recently in Ohio at the age of 99 years.

Marion Keen has moved to his farm south of Culver, just over the county line. Elza Hawkins takes Mrs. Garn's house which Keen vacated.

This area -escaped the terrible visitation of Sunday night's tor­nado. A heavy wind prevailed and there was rain and hail. In the west and north the lightning was blinding, indicating the activ­ity of the storm in those direc­tions. At three o'clock in the morning wind, thunder, lightning and hail awakened most people but the disturbance was short­lived.

A telegram was received Tues­day afternoon, dated Monday, by William Hayes asking him to ccm? to Torre Haute as Mrs. Hayes* mother was badly hurt. I t is feared that the home cf Mrs. Hayes' mother has been destroyed

because i t probably was in the direct path of the tornado.

Madam Schumann-Heink com­pletely captivated the entire corps of cadets, faculty and guests of Culver Military Academy with her beautiful singings during Ea./or Sunday observance on campus.

TO HOST INVITATIONAL SCHOOLING HORSE SHOW

Culver Military Academy's famed Black Horse Troop will host an Invitational Schooling Horse Show Sunday, March 18, in the Riding Hall at the Academy. The nine hunter and jumper class­es will begin at noon.

Mr. Zander Duffield of Bloom-field Hills, Michigan, wi l l judge the events, which will include competitors from Indiana and Michigan. The show is open to the public and no admission will be charged.

STATE RIFLE MATCH AT CM A Almost 300 high school marks­

men will compete in the two-day Indiana State Rifle Match at Cul­ver Military Academy, Saturday and Sunday, March 17 and 18. The event, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the Indiana divi­sion of the National Riflr Associa­tion.

Approximately five ttams wi l l compete with Culver in three cat­egories : scholastic-military, schol-astc-non-military and non-schol­astic. Marksmen will also com­pete individually in the prone, sit­ting, kneeling and standing po­sitions. Culver will enter two five-man teams in the competition, which begins at 8:00 a.m. Satur­day on the Academy rifle range.

Since most rifle competition at the high school level is conducted on a mail-in-the-score basis, Cul­ver annually hosts the shoulder-to-shoulder tournaments to enable the young marksmen to sense the keenness of direct competition.

there are 14,500 National Merit Finalists competing for approxi­mately 1,000 one-time National Merit $1,000 Scholarships and 2,000 sponsored Merit Scholarships.

The s onof Mr. and Mrs. Pat* rick Hodgkin, Culver, he is a member of Cum Laude and Blue Key and the First Class Board of Governors.

m Agonizing Pain From Ingrown Toenail? i

Get Outgro For Fast Relief • Outgro gives you fast temporary relief from ingrown toenail pain. Outgro tough­ens irritated skin, eases inflammation, reduces swelling without effecting tha shape, growth, or position of the nail. Stop ingrown nail pain fast with Outgro.

r FREEZONE \ IS FOR CORNS 1 THAT HURT.

Why focf around with painful corns, when) Freezone can help you remove them. Try it. You'll see. In just days, the corn will be gone...the hurt will-be gone. Pain- I lessly. No dangerous cutting. No ugly pads or plasters. Drop on Freezone— take off corns.

REMOVES CORNS AND CALLUSES

THOMAS HODGKIN IS MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST

Thomas C. Hodgkin, a senior at Culver Military Academy, has been named a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. I n 1973,

"*r^\ C U l / V E R

Held Over 2nd Week Now Thru Tuesday, March 20

DELIVERANCE Starring Ion Voight and

Burt Reynolds "The most stunning piece of moviemaking released this year . . . i t haunts the immagina-tion." —N. Y. Times

Time 7:15 & 9:10 Admission $1.50

Rated "R"

N a t u r e W i n n i n g A t N i a g a r a NIAGARA FALLS — Nature

seems to have won out over technology in preliminary studies over what to do about erosion at the American Falls at Niagara.

The international Joint Com­mission, a Canadian-American board entrusted with policy decisions on the international future of the Great Lakes and all b o r d e r waterways, live years ago established a sub­group called the American Falls International Board to make a complete study of the American Fails. Many feared continued rockfails and ero­sion by the powerful waters would reduce the famous tour­ist attraction to a mere cas­cade in coming decades.

The AFIB, however, in a re­port just released on the aes­thetic aspects of the mighty waterfall, cautions against any tampering with the cliff face of the cataract.

The process of continuing rockfails is "part of the spec­tacle" of the natural wonder and should be permitted to continue, read the report.

The board did feel removal of the« talus — tons and tons of jagged, piled-up rock at the base of the American Falls — would return a dramatic steep and vertical plunge of water and prevent the watefrall from deteriorating over the years into a less-impressive sight. 'The report said "there would

be some point in starting the new era of rockfails on an empty canvas, letting the pic-

' ture take shape entirely as nature will direct."

Basically, the interim report advised nature should take lier own course at the Falls.

To preserve and enhance the jeauty of the Falls — the writ-;en purpose of the study — 'does not mean that they should be frozen dead in their present appearance/' said the AFIB.

The U.S. Army Corps of En­gineers had made exhaustive studies of the cataract, includ­ing a much-publicized dewa-tering in 1969, and suggested subsequently that the rock mass across the c r e s t and

(Photo courtesy Ontario Hydro.) WATER OX THE ROCKS — This scale model of Niagara Falls

is being used to study the problem of clearing the talus rock from the base of the* American Fails. Colonel Itay S. Hansen and B. E. Russell, joint chairmen of the working committee of the American Falls International Board discuss the work of Mother Nature and how Canada and the U.S. can improve Niagara Falls as a great natural spectacle.

flanks of the Falls should be engineering and concrete shor­ing techniques. stabilized by modern feats of

The AFIB disagrees. "Can a work of human artifice ever claim to be more beautiful than the accidents of nature? asks the report.

From the Niagara escarp­ment at Queenston and Lewis-ton near Lake Ontario to the present position of the Falls is a distance of seven miles. The mighty Niagara River has slowly carved the 320-feet deep Niagara Gorge through a per­iod of but 12,000 years, with the Fells receding at an aver­age rate of about three feet a year . The recession has reached a point where the river is now taking a right-angle turn and in doing so is divided into two channels and two Falls, on either side of Goat Island.

The report predicts the main stream — which plunges 171 feet over the Horseshoe Falls and 182 feet over the American Falls — will continue to carve out the great gorge until i t reaches uustream of Goat Is­

land and becomes a single wa­terfall extending a c r o s s the whole width of the river. That probably won't happen for another* 2,000 years, says the report.

The American Falls reces­sion, because it has only one* tenth the amount of w a t e i roaring over it, is considerably slower than that of the Horse­shoe Falls.

The most desirable policy, the AFIB held, would be re­moval of virtually all the talus at the base to obtain the most thrilling majestic scale of the waterfall and at the same time to do nothing to hinder the continuing process of geologi­cal evolution through rock-falls.

The talus would probably not have to be removed again for a n o t h e r five centuries, said the report.

The AFIB' is scheduled to make a final report to Com gress and to Parliament in January of 1974, at which time it will make its final recom­mendations.

In the meantime, score the first round for Mother Nature.

AND THEN THERE WERE four. The rieia is sec, tne time is near and in just a few days B new champion wi l l be crowned Ln Indiana basketball. The tttams r smaining will battle it out at LVoomington Saturday beginning a' noon as Franklin and New A l ­bany meet in game one and An­derson and South Bend Adams in the second contest to name the opponents for the title game that night.

THE ACTION W I L L BRING two teams together the northern part of the state knows little of la the first game. Franklin, 24-3, moved into state contention late ia the year as their record just kept getting better. New Albany, •c hough sporting the worst rec-

d of the four finalists, 19-7, hag come through some rough area to get in the four and have to !>- a good team at this time.

THE SECOND GAME HAS

South Bend's first finalist in 10 V Bars in Adams. The Eagles, an Unbeaten champion in the North­ern Indiana Conference, lost five times this year against some op­ponents that they should have de­feated, but apparently have i t all t "gether now. They will have a very tough time with a very Im­pressive Anderson club who has Uvs best record of 25-2.

AT FT. WAYNE SATURDAY, fans were treated to some good, sjme bad and some average com-petition. The first game opened with the bad game, Northrop's v-sry easy win over Norwell, who had to have an easy path to Fort Wayne. The Ft. Wayne team, led t)v the very fine Mike Whitt, had

just a good scrimmage as i t turn­ed out.

THEN CAME THE GOOD ONE a3 Anderson and .Plymouth put on a real shoot out. Despite trailing all the way, the Pilgrims never gave up and never allowed the Indians to coast. The first half was a whistle nightmare. A to­tal of 28 were called in the first half and no less than seven play­ers took three or more fouls with them to the dressing room. I f that pace had continued, who can say what would have hap­pened.

ANDERSON HAD THE REAL big advantage over Plymouth in size and just really dominated the early play underneath. How­ever with Plymouth's determina­tion and never give up desire, a game was made out of it all the way. Bruce Grimm's 40 point performance kept the Pilgrims in it as he, although not hitting on his longer shots, did a lot of go­ing to the basket for some short shots and a bundle of free throw. For not having the size to battle the very strong Indians, Plymouth was more than just a good rep­resentative of our area, they were a fine ball club that, as they have done before, came up with a big game when they had to and never did say die.

THE ANDERSON TEAM HAS to be the favorite Saturday as they have talent of all nature, size, speed, shooting, defense and a good bench. This team won't wear down and i t looks like Ray Estes has a pretty well disciplin­ed club that Saturday sure didn't crack.

H o w to get your refrigerator to cook things.

Stir the right things into Jeli-0* Brand Gelatin and your refrigerator will fix crunchy salads, interesting fruits and new side dishes. For over 250 exciting ideas, send 25c (in coin) with your name, address andzip code to: Joysofjell-O, Box 8074, Kan- | kakee, Illinois, 60901.

JH!-0 is a registered trademark of the General Foods Corporation.

YOU ARE PERSONALLY INVITED TO OUR

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ADAMS, THE SENTIMENTAL choice of the four, carrying the colors of the area, wi l l have to really put forth a fine effort to topple Anderson. Coach Dave Hadaway's charges have come on well in recent weeks but surely will face their toughest test in the second afternoon game. The prospects of a good tourney are there, let's just hopfe things go better than in last year's final, a mistake we hope is gone forever.

ORDINANCE NO. 221 An Ordinance amending Ordin­

ance No. 212 regulating the con­nection to and use of public and private sewers and drains the in­stallation and connection of build­ing sewers and the discharge of waters and wastes into the pub­lic sewer system of the Town of Culver, Indiana, and providing penalties for violations thereof.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF CULVER, INDIANA:

Section 1. Under subsection (c) of Section 5-of Ordinance No. 212 add the following:

11) Any waste flow or batch discharge in excess of:

6 mg/1 of Zinc as Zn. 2 mg/1 of total Chromium

as Cr. 1.5 mg/1 of Cadmium as Cd. 1 mg/1 of Copper as Cu. 1 mg/1 of Cyanide as CN. 1.5 mg/1 of Nickel as Ni . .02 mg/1 of Phenol. 12) Any discharge of phos­

phorus, amonia, nitrates, sugers or other nutrients or waste wat­ers containing them shall be limited to the extent necessary to prevent adverse effects on treatment processes or the stim­ulation of growths of algae, weeds, and slimes which are_ox_. may become injurious to water supply, recreational use of wat­er, fish, wildlife, and other aq­uatic life.

Helps Shrink Swelling Of -Hemorrhoidal Tissues

caused b y i n f l a m m a t i o n Doctors have found a medica­tion that in many cases gives prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemor­rhoidal tissues. Then i t actually helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused by inflammation.

The answer is Preparation H\ No prescription is needed for Preparation H . Ointment or suppositories. ^

13) Any paints, oils, lac­quers, thinners or solvents in­cluding any waste containing a toxic or deleterious substance in sufficient quantity to impair the Sewage Treatment process or constitute a hazard to em­ployees working in the Sewer System and Treatment Plant.

14) Any excessive discolora­tion (such as, but not limited to, dye wastes and vegetable tanning solutions), or any un­usual chemical oxygen demand, chlorides, sulfates or chlorine requirements in such quantities as to constitute a significant load on the sewage treatment works.

15) Any radioactive wastea or isotopes of such halflife or concentration as may exceed limits established by applicable State or Federal regulations.

16) Any sludge, precipitate or congealed substance result­ing from an industrial or com­

mercial process, or resulting from the pre-treatment of the person's waste water or air pol­lutants. Section 'Z. m a t tne remaining

Sections of said Ordinance No. 212 remain in full force and ef­fect and shall not be deemed to have been amended or altered in any respects by this Ordinance.

Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect after its passage and publication ac­cording to law.

Passed by the unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Culver this 19th day of February, 1973.

Donald Muehlhausen Donald Mikesell Ed Pinder

ATTEST: Marizetta Kenny, Clerk-Treasurer

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