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

V O L U M E 79; N l ' M H E K C U I V W R INDIAN'A. T K I K S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 11, 1973 T E N C E N T S F E K C u t ' V

Y

A G R I C U L T U R E : M r . L a r r y McCollough, Voca­

tional Agr icu l tu re teacher, 5 class sessions, approximately 2 tours (formal class) and \y%

hours ( informal) s tar t ing t ime 8:00 p.m. i n Vocational A g r i c u l ­ture room. No charge. Formal discussion w i l l include:

1st Session — F a r m Taxes: new laws and factors which influence the f i l i n g of taxes dur ing the com­ing year constitute the subject for this session.

2nd Session — F a r m Financing: a panel w i l l present typc^ of f i ­nancing available to farmers and methods of arranging loans and rates of interest.

3rd Session — Grain Drying-Systems: various kinds of d r y i n g systems, operations and respec­tive costs provide the U ^ t s for this session.

~' 4th Session — How to Make Money: the use of hedging, f u ­tures contracts and problems in fa rm merchandising are selected topics of this session; should be interesting and worthwhi le .

5th Session — Marke t ing Live­stock: a panel w i l l identify and discuss techniques of livestock marketing. Resource personnel include representatives f rom pack­i n g plants, order buying firms, lo­cal auction sales, and a successful local farmer to discuss ways of market ing livestock. A R T :

Miss Angela Wenino, A r t teach­er, 10 sessions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Emphasis is placed on crafts which can be performed at home after class sessions are ended, e.g., weaving wi thout a loom, m a k i n g pottery, using batik, p r in tmaking to produce cards and pictures, mak ing jewelry and w a l l hang­ings through macrame and tie dyeing. F R E N C H :

Miss Vickie Dearth, French

Culver Offers I Adult Education

The Culver Community Schools Corporation announces plans for the 1972-73 Adu l t Education Pro­gram. Several classes are being offered.

Adu l t classes meet t w o .hours ^^er session on Monday evenings " a t 7:30 p.m. EST, in the Culver

Community H i g h School for a to­t a l of ten sessions. The course.3 are non-credit courses. Some cour­ses meet on a different schedule as noted and a l l times are E.S.T.

Registration fees for most clas­ses are $10.00. Exceptions are noted. The cost of special project

;-*naterials and bodes, i f such are \iequined in the course, is extra.

No fees are charged for the Adu l t Agr icul ture classes. Registration fees are to be paid by check pay­able to tbo Treasurer, Culver

-Community Schools Corporation, nd mailed to M r . A . Jucison D i l -

\>n f Director of Adul t Education, ^ . -du lvcr Community High School, ^ N o r t h School Street, Culver, I n ­

diana 46611, before Thursday, Jan­uary 1.1, 1973. A t least ten (10) students must be enrolled to f o r m a class. Refunds w i l l be made to persons enrolled in sections which are cancelled by the school.

Questions about Adul t Educa­t ion should be directed to M r . A .

udson Di l lon, Culver Community H i g h School telephone 842-3371.

Most classes meet in the Cul­ver Community H i g h School a t 7:30 p.m. Monday evenings, be­ginning January 15, 1973. B y

fc/ual agreement a teacher and .ass members may choose to meet

plater sessions on a different sched­ule. Exception are noted.

The fol lowing courses are being offered. Please note the special information concerning the sched­ules and fees for individual cour­ses.

mi Oak

The Burr Oak Hardware has new owners as of the f irst of the year. After 16 years of owning and operating the largest l i t t l e hardware store in Northern I n ­dians/, JJoe a.nd Luc i l l e Heiser have sold to Joe and Doris Koobbe who live at 456 Lakeview Street, Culver. |. j

Th~ Kerbbcs have four boys and two g i r l s and they came from Anderson i n July when M r . Kocb-be was named manager* of the Grants store in Plymouth. l i e has been in management for over 18 years.

Former owners of the hardware go.n;;- bark to approximately 1920, have been Paul Steele, Ben Obor-l in , Ed Poland, J. W. Currcns, Aaron B u r k c t t and Dave Murray .

The store name w i l l remain the same and Ron Starr, of Plymouth, an employee for sometime, w i l l continue w i t h the iroebbes. The Heisers are contemplating fish­i n g and traveling along w i t h vis­i t i ng wi th their many friends.

WSCS T O M E E T

The United Methodist Women w i l l meet on January n at 7:30 in Fellowship H a l l . As the De­cember meeting was cancelled due to icy conditions, the program and hostess committee w i l l be the same. The Melody Choir, Discip­le Singers, and Handbell Choir w i l l perform. Hostesses are Mrs . Har ry Speyer, chaircnan, and

Mesdames E a r l Graham, Ronold Tusing, Jack Campbell, Edward Pinder, Herschel Rector and Leon Mil le r . Election of officers w i l l be held at this t ime.

Our neighbor says his marriage started out as a partnership but now he's a wnolly-owned subsi-*liary.

teacher, 10 sessions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Lessons center on conversa­tional French, beginning w i t h simple phrases and expressions for everyday situations, greetings, weather, t ime, etc. H O M E ECONOMICS:

I K n i t t i n g and Crocheting — Mrs . M a r y Radawski, teacher, 10 sessions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.

I I Beginning Sewing — Mrs. Nancy Lee, teacher, 10 sessions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Lessions w i l l teach clothing alteration, repairs and f i t t i n g .

I I I Cake Decorating — Mrs . Lorraine Bennett, teacher, 10 ses­sions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. R E C R E A T I O N A L P. E .

Teacher to be announced, 10 sessions, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., no charge. Men's group meets on Monday evenings. Women's group meets on Tuesday evenings. Both classes are held in the Culver E l ­ementary g y m . Class ac t iv i ty w i l l include basketball, volleyball, ancl-or other sports chosen by the group. T Y P I N G :

Teacher to be announced. 10 sessions, 7:30 - 9:^0 p.m. This course is designed for beginning typists and for those persons who can typ# but wan t to regain or improve their typ ing ski l l . W E L D I N G :

Ray Gangloff, Industr ia l teacher, 10 sessions, 7:30 -p.m. This course includes trie and acetylene welding tech­niques. I t is designed for begin­ners and-or those persons w i t h l imi ted s k i l l . Students w i l l be required to furnish the steel used in special projects, the cost of which is an addition to istration fee.

Ar t s 9:30 elec-

Stats Exchange Bank

-rowSh W i t h combined resources reach­

ing a record $81,399,551.55, the 1972 year-end financial statement of The State Exchange Bank of Culver, Plymouth, Argos, and the Farmers State Bank, LaPaz, both under or?.? management, shew con­t inuing g rowth and record gains.

W i t h a 12 month increase of $9,808,768 in resources, the gain was move than 12 per cent. Cal l ­ing at tention tc the increased vo l ­ume, Fred E. Adams, executive vi ce president, pointed out tha t there war> a marked increase h i chocking and savings accounts and i n leans.

The bank official stated that deposits Increased more than 12 per cent w i t h a 12 month ad­vance of $9,095,725 to a record $L'4,853,845 i n deposits. Of spec­ial significance was the 22.84 per cent advance in loans to a record $54,450,396 which was indicative that while consumers saved sub­stantial ly in 1972, there was in ­creased spending for vary ing needs and purposes.

The year end statement of the State Exchange Finance Co., an aff i l ia te of The State Exchange Bank, Culver, Plymouth, Argos, showed to ta l resources of $19,364, 862, an a l l t ime high for the f i r m established nearly 50 years ago, in February, 1923. Hamp­ton Boswcll, vice president and manager of the Finance Com­pany, said the eight per cent in ­crease i n the past 12 months amounted to $1,465,324.

W. O. Osborn, veteran presi­dent of the Bank, said, "Business­men, farmers, in fact, everyone is interested in continuing and sound progress. I n this respect, since 1962, our Banks, serving communities of the area, have far more than doubled their re­sources, the actual increase in 10 years is more than 55 mi l l ion dollars.

" I n the year jus t ended we have again recorded significant gains for which we are grateful to our employees and our custom­ers. The new year, 1973. prom­ises to be another year of vigor­ous growth w i t h good business prospects. We are confident that the area's g rowth w i l l provide for our own continued growth. I n this respect, our directors and of­ficers are directing plans for fur­ther development to provide more services and to provide for the most modern facilities for the ben­efi t of our customers."

M A R R I A G E A N N O U N C E D M r . and Mrs . John Wolverton,

route 2, Culver, announce the mar­riage of their daughter, M a r i l y n Kay, to Gaylcn Duff, son of M r . and Mrs. James Duff, route 2, Kewanna.

The ceremony was performed in Plymouth on January 7.

The coupl'3 are a t home at route 4, Rochester.

I L V i O a O N I E R S Q U A R T E T T O P E R F O R M

This Sunday night, January 14 at 7:00 p.m., the Culver Bible Church presents the Harmonicrs Quartet, of Nappanee, Ind . This group w i l l present a musical pro­g ram for a l l ages to enjoy. The quartet is composed of Carolyn Kauffman, who is the pianist and alto, Esther Salyer, soprano, Ken­neth Kauffman, bass and A . 13. Salyer, baritone, w i t h M / r k Heis­er, gui tar is t .

The public w i l l greatly enjoy this group so arc encouraged to attend.

the reg-Don't need i t — why keep it —

use our classified

S C H O O L B O A R D The Culver Community Schools

Corporation Board of School Trus­tees met i n regular session in the central office on Tuesday, Jan-ucry 2, 1973, for the f i rs t meet­ing of the year.

Fol lowing the formal opening and approval of the minutes, the Board gave consideration to the fo l lowing i tems:

Approved the purchase of a star.d-by air compressor l o r use in the h igh school Total Energy room.

Gave approval for the school corporation to continue participa­t ion in the Joint Services and Supply Program in Special Edu­cation which is conducted in co­operation w i t h eight other school corporations in the general area.

Heard a report f rom M r . Paul Jr. Snyder on use of the gym­nasium for recreational purposes on Sunday afternoons. December 24 and 31. M r . Snyder expressed appreciation to tho Board for mak ing possible the facilities on these occasions.

The superintendent advised the Board that a l l four counties had made their December tax settle­ments in the month of December and advised the board that the payments were rece-ived as fo l ­lows:

Marshall County, $278,683.40. Starke County, $94,054.81. Ful ton County, $70,547.89. Pulaski County, $82,313.20. The superintendent also advised

the board that the monies collect­ed f rom Marshall and Starke Conties were deposited in The State Exchange Bank at Culver; that the monies received f rom Fu l ­ton County were deposited i n the Leiters Ford State Bank; and tha t the monies received f rom Pulaski County were deposited i n the Firs t National Bank at Mon­terey. This procedure is followed w i t h each June and December tax settlement.

local FFA Judging Team Places First

H O S P I T A L N O T E S R E C E N T L Y A D M I T T E D TO

P A R K V I E W H O S P I T A L Forrest T r ip l e t t and Robert

Cooper Sr. D I S M I S S E D :

Master Robert Cooper Jr., Ha r ­rison Dinsmore and Nelson Coop­er.

A team of Future Farmers f rom Culver won the Judging Con­test held in connection w i t h the Show and Sale of the Indiana Duroc Breeders Association a t Mar ion , Indiana on December 27.

Members of tho team were Ron Mil le r , Kevin Ovcrmycr and M a r k Kepler. There coach is L a r r y McCollough.

Top scoring individual was M i k e Elsbury of Greenfield.

Trophies wore presented to the top team and top individual by Howard Parrish, of Edon, Ohio, exhibitor of the I n cl I ana Grand Champion boar and sow.

Ribbons were presented to the top 10 teams and the top 25 i n ­dividuals. Jack Smith, Har t fo rd Ci ty ; Joe Metzger, South W h i t ­ley and Bruce Lugar, Carnby, ar­ranged the contest. Roger Huns-ley, coach of the Purdue Judging team was the official judge.

Other teams placing in the top 10, in order, were: 2, Adams Cen-3, Blackford, H a r t f o r d Ci ty ; 4, Whi tko , South Whi t ley ; 5, Green­field Central; 6, Clinton Central; 7, Elwood; 8, Madison-Grant; 9, Churubusco; 10, Cass.

The other top individuals were: 2, Dale Schwarzkoph, Blackford; 3, Dave Shelter, Noblcsville; 4, Ron Mil le r , Culver; 5, Gary Spray, Clinton Central; 6, M a r v i n Mich­ael, W h i t k o ; 7, Jeff Ormsby, W h i t k o ; 8, Mer l in Mussbaum, Adams Central; 9, Rick Mien ika , Columbia C i ty ; 10, Doug Ba rn -hart , Greenfield.

The Indiana Duroc Breeders have two more projects for F u ­ture Farmers and 4 -H members this spring. They w i l l offer bar* rows and gi l ts for 4 -H projects at Greenfield on Saturday, March 24 in connection w i t h their sale and show of fa l l boars and fa l l g i l t s .

A n exclusive P ig Club Sale of Duroc barrows w i l l be held on the f i rs t Saturday i n May at the F a i r ­grounds in Lafayette.

Big bargains in little packages, our classifieds!

C u l v e r c j a r t v i i i i i I — FOR THE WEEK

Thursday, January 11

7:30 p.m. — WSCS of Wesley Church. 8:00 p.m. — Maxinkuckee IOOF No. 373. 8:00 p.m. — American Legion business meeting. 8:00 p .m. — Hibbard Circle. 8:00 p.m. — Culver Jaycees in bank lounge.

Fr iday, January 12

2:00 p.m. — King's Daughters class of Emmanuel Church.

Monday, January 13

7:00 p.m. — Order,of Rainbow for Girls i n Masonic Ha l l . 7:30 p.m. — Culver Town Board i n town hall . 7:30 p.m — Maxinkuckee Rebekah Lodge No. 844. 8:00 p.m. — T r i Kappa. 8:00 p.m. — V F W Ladies A u x i l i a r y .

Tuesday, January 16

1:00 p.m. — Senior Citizens recreational meeting a t Zion H a l l . 7:30 p.m. — School Board of Culver Community School Corporation

in superintendent's office. 7:30 p.m. — OES in Masonic Ha l l . 8:00 p.m. — Father's A u x i l i a r y to V F W Post 6919. 8:00 p.m. — Goldvn Key Home Demonstration Club.

Wednesday, January 17 7:30 p.m. — Crescent Group in Zion H a l l . 8:00 p.m — Eagles Lodge.

Thursday, January 18 2:G0 p.m. — Music and A r t Group of Culver Ci ty at home of Mrs .

Gordon Roberts. 7:30 p.m. — Culver Masonic Lodge. 7:30 p.m. — WSCS of Emmanuel Church. 7:30 p.m. — Wide Awake Class of Wesley Church. 8:00 p.m. — Maxinkuckee IOOF 373. 8:00 p.m. — Burr Oak Rebekah Lodge. 8:00 p.m. — Literature Group of Culver Ci ty Club a t home of Mrs ,

A . N . Pcppe.

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N — J A N U A R Y 11, 1973

r . U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T GROUt* M I N I S T R Y

( A fellowship of Uni ted M e t h ­odist ChurcliGs i n the area south and east of Lake Maxinkuckee.)

rJUTERS F O R D C I R C U I T Rev. Ph i l l i p Lu tz , Pastor

I N T E R S F O R D M E T H O D I S T Leon Wel l ing . S. S. Supt.

Church School, 10:00 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a.m. M Y F on second and fou r th

Sunday.

M O N T E S E Y M E T H O D I S T Worship 9:10 a.m. Church School 10:15 a.m.

M o u n t Santa Grove Parish Rev. A r t h u r Bishop

M t . Hope Uni ted M*-tho(!5st Robert C. Kl ine , Superintendent

Church School 10 a.m. Worship a t 11 a.m. every 2nd

and 4 th Sunday.

Santa Anna Uni ted Methodist Phi l l ip Peer, Superintendent

Church School 10 £.m. Worship 11 a.m. every 1st and

Brd Sunday.

Popular Grove Uni ted Methodist W i l l i a m Lake, Superintendent Church Sehol 10:45 a.m. Worship 10 a.m.

Grover Shaffer, Superintendent Worship 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. on 2nd

and 4 th Sundays.

The United Methodist Church Richland Center - Burton Charge Rev. Curt is R. Sylvester, Pastor

Phone: Rochester 223-3751

Richland Center Uni ted Methodist Church

Robert J. Nellans, Lay l eader Howard Conrad, Superintnedent

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

^0:30 op 1st ana isra Sundays. Church School: A l t e r n a t i n g

t ime.

Burton United Methodist John Cessna, L#ay l e ade r

Margare t Belcher, Superintendent Worsh ip : 9:30 on 1st and 3rd

Sundays. 10:30 on 2nd and 4 th Sundays. Church School: A l t e r n a t i n g

time. Methodist Foutb Fellowship at

tt:30 p.m. Sunday.

Gilead United Methodist Rev. Ray Kuhn , Pastor

Saint Ann 's Catholic Church Monterey

Rev. Robert W. 3org, Pastor Sunday masses: 7:?0 and 9:30

a.m. Weekday Masses: 8:00 ( W i n ­

t e r ) , ;7:30 (Summer ) ; 3:30 Sat­urdays W i n t e r ) .

H o l y days a m and 7:30

Confess. Ions 1:30; 7:00 to

of Obligation 7:30 pm. Saturday 4:00 to

8:00; A f t e r Sacred Hear t Devotions and tore Holy Days 7:00

Nights be-to 8:00.

Trinity Lutheran Church Missouri Synod

Roger L . Sommer, pastor 330 Acaucmy Drive

Phone 842-3613 Sunday worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10;00 a.m.

Culver l£ibl3 tjhui^h Rev. Thomas Biuriiy, fastoi*

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

Wednesday 7:SD »t r . Nursery a\ aiiabie Eur a l l Sun­

day services. 4

Culver M i l i t a r y Academy Memorial Chape!1

Rev. Calvin R. Couch, Chaplain Time of Worship, l l : 0 d a m . Visi tors always welcome.

7A<m f-OHpel uh<<peJ Steven Bradley, Pastor

Hanson Leap, superintendent W i l l i a m Sheridan, Asst. Supt.

Mar ion Kl ine , Class Leader Lester Wentzel , Lay Leader Rundav R ^ c ^ i 3:2n a . m Morn ing Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

iery Sunday. Evemng Worship 7:30 p.m. ev­

ery 4 th Sunday of the month . Everyone welcome

Fret: , / LAke Trinity United Methodist

Rev, 3. C. Whi te , Paster M o r n i n g Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:20 a m

Rev. Uni ted Methodis t

Maurice C. Kessler. Pastor

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

Burr Oak Church of God Rev. Darre l 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. H o l y Communion observed the

f i r s t Sunday of each month dur­ing the morning worship service.

Culver Wesley United Methodist School - Lewis Streets

Ear l W. Sharp, Minis ter Mrs . Ted Strang, Director of

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

St. Thoriias ft'pttfcopai Catholic Chnnh

Center ana Adams 8 t & P lymouth

Father W i l l i a m C. R. Sheridan, Pastor

7-00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 xrn. Fami ly Eucharist

9:00 a.m. Parish Nursery

St. Mary ' s of tee Z^ake Catholic Church

•The Church Wl tS The Gold Crosses"

Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor Saturday Mass - Win te r Sched­

ule (Sept. t h r u June) 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8:00 and 11:00

a.m. Saturday Mass - Summer

Schedule (July and Augus t ) 7:30 p .m.

Sunday Mass, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00 and J 1:00 a m .

Dai ly Mass, 9:00 a.m.

Le on Sim$, Superi n t endent

Grace United Church of Christ Rev. John Krueger, Pastor

Church School clases, 9:15.

Worship Service, 10:30.

F i r s t Church Of Christ Scientist

428 So. Mich igan St., P lymou th Sunday Service 10:30 a .m. Sunday School 10:30 a .m. Wednesday meeting 7:45 p .m. Reading Room open at thia

address, Wednesday and Satur­day, 2:00 to 5:00 p.nx

The subject of the lesson is Sac­rament. I t includes rexerences f rom the beginning of the Lord's instructions to Moses for the or-dinanc of the passovcr . . . Je­sus eating the Passover (last sup­per) w i t h the d;sciples. The sac­rament of baptism and later in I Cor. 1:17 where Paul says, "Christ sent me not to baptise, but to preach the gospel; 5:8, Therefore let us keep the feast; not w i t h old leaven, but w i t h the unleavened bread of sincerity and t ru th . Four references from Rev. insists that those who have ears to hear, let him hoar what the Spiri t saith unto the churches.

V I S I T S I N I L L I N O I S

Mrs . Flo Mahler spent the week end vis i t ing her daughter, Mrs . Robert Middleton. M r . Middleton and children, in Wheaton, 111. Sun­day dinner guests w i t h them were Richard Sytsma and Miss Karen Long. Mrs . Mahler returned home Sunday night w i t h them.

Agonizing Fain frm ingrown Toenail?

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@ I n d i a n a B e l l

J A N U A R Y 11, 1973

STATEMENT

CULVER - PLYMOUTH - ARGOS INDIANA

Showing Condition A t Close O f Business O n • * -

R E S O U R C E S : December 30, 1972 •

Loans and Discounts $46,833,953.51 Federal Funds Sold . 4,500,000.00 Municipal Bonds 2,277,736.34 Investments In Bank Buildings, Vaults & Equipment 259,304.21 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 4,467,907.08 U.S. Government Obligations , 18,111,977.93 Other Resources 59,842.92

T O T A L R E S O U R C E S . . . . . $71,510,221.98

L I A B I L I T I E S :

Capital $1,250,000.00 Surplus 1,250,000.00 Undivided Profits 891,201.13 Valuation Reserves on Loans 826,558.31 InteiVst Collected But Not Earned 1,206,181.90 Reserves for Dividends 87,500.00 Deposits 65,905,379.30 Other Liabilities 93,401.34

T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S $71,510,221.98

(One Year Ago) December 3 i , 1971

$37,640,803.14 6,000.000.00 2,031,393.00

281,525.00 6,969,977.80

10,825,172.24 61,996.80

$63,810,867.98

$1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,123,417.17

656,775.45 921,982.45 70,000.00

58.853,020.14 155,672.77

$63,810,867.98

(Ten Years Ago) December 31, 1962

$13,632,535.76

17,645.00 188,727.11

4,838,277.59 8,065,632.93

24,434.22

$26,767,252.61

$700,000.00 700,000.00 143,890.77

149,639.83 42,000.00

25,031,705.82 16.19

$26,767,252.61

LAPIZ, INDIANA

Showing Condition A t Close O f Business O n R E S O U R C E S : December 30, 1972 (One Year Ago)

December 31, 1971 Loans and Discounts $7,616,443.37 $6,755,041.13 Overdrafts . 241.59 0 Municipal Bonds ; 84,000.00 86,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 6,250.51 11,033.63 Ca«h on Hand and Due from Banks 10,239,196.10 8,983,157.67 U . S. Government Obligations 1,943,198.00 1,944,397.00

— [ "

T O T A L R E S O U R C E S $19,889,329.57 $17,779,914.71

r L I A B I L I T I E S :

Capital $200,000.00 $200,000.00 Surplus 400,000.00 400,000.00 Undivided Profits 99,634.43 96,391.68 Valuation Reserves on Loans 117,650.76 97,072.45 Interest Collected But Not Earned 120,683.53 109,791.26 Deposits 18,948,466.35 16,875,099.60 Other Liabilities , 2,894.50 1,559.72

T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S . . . . . $19,889,329.57 $17,779,914.71

i -

•

(Ten Years Ago) December 31, 1962

$3,704^42.84 51.00

63,000.00 7,709.89

4,717,681.73 368.403.75

$8,861,689.21

$150,000.00 350,000.00

46,852.36

34,858.62 8,277,565.27

2,412.96

$8,861,689.21

•

TOTAL COMBINED RESOURCES DEC Total Combined Resources, Dec. 31,1971

LAST

31. 1972 $91,399,551.55 $81,590,782.69 $9,808,768.86

D I R E C T O R S j -

W. O. O S B O R N

C A R L M . A D A M S

H A M P T O N B O S W E L L

W . L . J O H N S O N

A. N . B U T L E R

O. C . S H I L L I N G

M A R G A R E T L . S W A N S O N

G L E N N O V E R M Y E R

G E O R G E E . E L E Y

E D W I N C . B O S W E L L

C H A R L O T T E J . J U N G

F R E D E . A D A M S

W I L L I A M F . L A R A M O R E

R O B E R T M . K O C H

B R Y C E B U R T O N

We are pleased to present our (1972) annual state­ment showing, as it does, continuing growth with new records for The State Exchange Bank and the Farmers State Bank, both under one management. With combined resources at a record $91,399,551.55, an increase of $9,808,768.86, our annual statements reflect, in a very real sensie, the economic health and growth of the area. I n doing so, it shows the

continuing roje of our. Banks in serving the financial needs and requirements for individuals,' institutions, farm and homeowners, and business and industry. The growing volume is a tribute to our staff, and it reflects continuing fulfillment of our objective to afford complete banking services.

Officers and directors are directing plans for further

development. There will continue to be sound bank­ing practices, with new and practical services for customers just as there has been for more than seventy years. <*Um\A

Conveniently located, visit one of our Banks. I n ­quire about our services. Ask for your personal

copy of this annual statement.

4 — C U L V E R C I T I Z E N J A N U A R Y 11, 1973

G L E N N W I L L GO I N T O T H E coming Bi-County Tourney next week a favorite. The defending champs have a similar si tuation to looK forward to this year as last except that again there are eight teams instead of seven. The fact t ha t T r i ton got greedy and drop­ped out before last year's tourney probably for different reasons, but published because they could make more money hosting a four team meet in their larger gym, put Glenn i n the favorite's role and let's face i t , gave Glenn the t i t l e . This left only Glenn and Argos With winning records and these t w o teams met in the f i r s t round. This year i t w i l l be Cul­ver M i l i t a r y t ak ing the vacant spot and in a l l probability, only three teams, i f that, w i t h w i n ­n ing records. New Prairie and Bremen have mathmatical chanoes t o reach this, but on the other hand Ars:os could slip under the even polnfj, '"TfjP'$M

T H E T O U R N E Y F O R M A T I S a l i t t l e different this year also as no Saturday afternoon play is scheduled but F r iday n igh t ac­t ion instead. Two f i r s t round games each Wednesday and Thurs­day nights w i l l choose the opon-ents for Friday 's semi-final ac­t ion . The B team and vars i ty finals w i l l be held Saturday n ight as usual,

T H E P A I R I N G S W I L L B E O N radio this Saturday morning, l ive over W T C A , 1050 on your dial . This w i l l be on the normal coach-'s corner. We w i l l discuss the var ­ious teams and the tourney next week i n this space.

Thursday Night Ladies Master Hardware 7 1 Morrison Livestock 7 1 Snyder Motor Sales 6 2 Kline 's T V 5 3 Reinhold Truck ing 3 5 McKinn i s Pharmacy 3 5 V a n H o r n F o r d 1 7 Bob's Electr ic 0 8

H i g h team series and game: Reinhold Truck ing 2697; Van H o r n Ford 928; Master Hardware 928.

500 Club: J . Triplet 551; C , Master 508; N . Runkle 501.

450 Club: K . Richards 484; M . D e W i t t 484; J. Wilson 478; L . Shepard 468; C. Kelsey 456.

200 Club: C. Master 207; N , Runkle 203.

150 Club: C. Kelsey 159; P . H a m m a n 159; C. Master 159; C. St rang 161; E . Weir iek 177; J . Smi th 154; N . Baker 151; M . Humes 169, 170; M . D e W i t t 151, 163, 170; C. Har t l e 166; N . Run­kle 158; L . Brabant 158, 153; V . Cornett 155, 152; K . Richards 166, 175; L . Shepard 171, 165; J . W i l ­son 173, 186; M . Mahler 176; P. Reinhold 167; D . Beach 158; D . D i t m i r e 165; J . Tr ip le t 171, 185, 195.

§ S E W I N G D A Y H E L D The Culver Extension Home-

makers Club held a sewing day F r iday a t Zion H a l l a t Grace U n i t ­ed Church of Christ for Ri ley Hospi tal . Members and two guests, Mrs . Robert Overmyer and Mrs . John Helt , spent a busy day complet ing eight dresses, 10 ap­rons, 15 bibs and three quil ts for the hospital.

A sack lunch was served a t tnoon w i t h the hostesses, Mrs . H a r ­r y Speyer, Mrs . Joe Boetsma Sr., and Mrs . L a r r y Zechiel, providing

j desert and coffee. Mrs . Boetsma | gave the table prayer.

Dur ing the afternoon a short | (business was conducted by the

president, Mrs . D . Hat ten. I t j was decided to contribute a g i f t ; o f money to the Marshal l County

Homemakers Choral Club. I t a l -• feo was decided to have a pot luck

dinner and a silent auction a t the i February meeting.

SCHOOL MENU J High School I J A N U A R Y 15 - 19

M O N D A Y Tomato soup H o t dog on bun Cheese slices Peach cake M i l k

T U E S D A Y . Hamburger and noodle casserole Toss salad Green beans Peaches , Bread and but ter M i l k

W E D N E S D A Y Barbecue hamburger Corn Cherry pudding Macaroni salad M i l k

T H U R S D A Y Oven fried chicken Buttered potatoes Peas Cabbage salad Bread and but ter M i l k I f

F R I D A Y Fish French fries Mixed vegetables Lemon chiffon Bread and but ter

iJBL I l I.

- N.J. . \

M i l k lam i

j Elementary School J A N U A R Y 15 - 19

M O N D A Y H o t dog sandwich Relish Catsup Mus ta rd Tater tots Carrot s t icks F r u i t cup M i l k

T U E S D A Y Salisbury steak W a x beans Lettuce salad Bread and rolls w i t h but ter Peaches M i l k

W E D N E S D A Y Hamburger and spaghetti Bread and rolls w i t h but ter Celery sticks Pears M i l k

T H U R S D A Y Chicken and noodles Spinach Bread and rolls w i t h butter Apple salad Chocolate pudding M i l k

F R I D A Y Fish squares '*, Tar ter sauce Green beans Cabbage salad Pineapple M i l k

Rainbow New* The Culver Assembly, Order of

Rainbow fo r Girls held 'election of officers a t the January 3 meet­ing . Elected to the office of

w o r t h y advisor was Nancy N i c -odemus. Serving w i t h her w i l l be V i c k i Cornett, wor thy associate advisor; Debbie Bernhardt, Char­i t y ; T w y l a Shaffer, Hope; and Judy Kemple, F a i t h . Sandy Nic -odemus was elected recorder and Nancy Heiser was elected treas­urer. The election was under the direction of the wor thy advisor, Connie Ke l ly , and Gwen Burns and Sandy Nicodemus acted as tellers.

Associate mother advisor Mrs , Joesel presented mer i t charms and badges to the fol lowing g i r l s , Connie Kel ly , Nancy Nicodemus, Debbie Bernhardt, Judy Kemple, T w y l a Shaffer, K e l l y Middleton, Brenda Shaffer and Gwen Burns.

There w i l l be an in i t i a t ion practice i n the Masonic H a l l on Fr iday, January 12 a t 1:00 p.m. I n i t i a t i o n w i l l be at the regular stated meeting on Monday, Jan­ua ry 15 at 7:00 p .m.

Nancy Nicodemus, w o r t h ad­visor elect, announced there w i l l be an open instal lat ion of officers on Saturday evening January 27.

Don't need it — wiry keep it — use our classified ads!

Safety first does make sense!

January 16, 1963

Benny Goodman, music's famed " K i n g of Swing," w i l l play a combined jazz and classical con­cert at Culver M i l i t a r y Academy on Tuesday.

Miss Jeanette Bcrger w i l l pre­sent a piano recital Sunday i n Eppley A u d i t o r i u m at Culver M i l ­i t a r y Academy.

F r a n k McLane, Marshall-Coun­t y Superintendent of ' Schools, was elected to f i l l the Hew "pos­i t i o n of Superintendent' of* ' the Culver Communi ty . Schqoiy^Unit^ . at a meeting ,of. ttfe. §<&QQJ. WwJ. held Wednesday night .

Approximately 250 Boy Scouts of Marshal l County - braved, -the . bi t ter cold to attend the annual Klondike Derby held a t the Cen­tennial Pa rk i n P lymouth Sun­day. January 14, 1953

Culver's basketball- Indians- win-County t i t le by defeating P ly­mouth 48-46 i n the f ina l game.

Culver's new sewage disposal p lant w i l l be placed i n complete and permanent operation next Monday.

Services a t the Grace Church today m a r k the death of Jesse Edward Hawkins , 32 year old son of M r . and Mrs. Lloj 'd H a w ­kins, who died Monday at his P lymouth home.

Services were conducted at Pop­la r Grove Cemetery Monday for Paul E . Shoemaker Jr., &vo day old son of M r . and Mrs . Paul E . Shoemaker, of Muncie, and grand­son of M r . and Mrs . Nicholas Car­penter, o f Culver.

Bur i a l was made i n Zion Cem­etery Saturday for Mrs . Alice Mae Good^ of Knox.

Services are being held this af­ternoon i n Indianapolis for Chest­er Nelson, brother of Ma jo r E . R, Nelson, of Culver, who died Monday a t a F o r t Wayne Hospi­t a l . I t was the second t ime w i t h ­i n a week tha t the famous N e l ­son f a m i l y of gol f ing Hoosiers was stricken by death. Services were held Saturday i n Indianapo­lis for another brother, Calvin L . "Ch ick" Nelson, 61 , who died last week i n Flor ida .

Services were held Saturday a t Rochester for G. M e r r i t t Mackey, 82, brother of Dr . C . G. Mackey, of Culver. y

M r . and Mrs . Richard Dukes, Culver residents and owners of the Dukes Jewelry and Gifts for more than f ive years, have sold the business and w i l l leave Janu­ary 18 for Cal ifornia , January 20, 1948

Plymouth P i lgr ims won the county tourney after three t h r i l l ­i n g cage contests.

A snow blizzard Monday morn­i n g closed school and tied up transportation.

Mrs , Sam Strang received word that her son, Paul, has arr ived safely overseas.

Edwin Charles is a Caclet cage coach who takes over the post held by Russ Oliver who was called to active duty last year.

E . C. Byrd , local electrician, was seriously injured Fr iday a t Oak Grove, near Ober, when i t is believed he lost his gr ip on a ladder and fell to" the' 'ground.

Robert Ple tka and James Hop-pie were among the 24 young men. f rgm .Marshall County to be inducted into toe A r m e d Forces last - week • •

Dale Jones has taken over the management of the Gaf i l l Super •Service- -Station - and- w i l l - do l igh t repair w o r k as wel l as lubrica­t ion and washing and the hand­l ing of gasoline and o i l . January 18, 1933

•Mrs.- H a r r y Zechiel, age 44, died suddenly Fr iday i n the M a r -shall County Hospital i n P ly­mouth where she had undergone surgery the day before.'

A s an encouragement for and emphasis on better free throwing, the Culver H i g h School team of 1914 has announced an offer of a gold medal to be awarded to the high school player m a k i n g the highest percentage of free throws i n scheduled games for the sea­son.

Ralph Bogardus suffered gun shot wounds Monday while as­sisting i n the capture of an i n ­sane man i n Lake County.

The value of an at tract ive pa rk a t Lake Maxinkuckee formed the center of discussion at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday.

Rev. A . B . Haist , pastor of the Hibbard E.U.B. Church, died Thursday after a long illness f rom heart trouble.

Deaths exceeded births in 1932, Culver Health Officer, J . W . R i g -gins, reports. January 17, 1923 J

On Saturday morning the star Venus was eclipsed by the moon, a very beautiful and unusal sight.

Rev. Everett Leon Jones, fo rm­er Culver boy who earned money w i t h which to educate himself by selling fish bai t at the lake, is now secretary of the Presbyterian Church i n Philadelphia.

I r a Sparks, son of John Sparks, former resident, shipped himself to Honolulu f rom San Francisco i n a box labeled "freight ." The authorities could f ind no legal charges against h i m and he was released f rom custody.

Russell Humes, age 15, died F r iday at Epwor th Hospi ta l i n South Bend.

John Zechiel, age 90, dLed Jan-

January 16, 1913 J. O. Ferrier has bought a hand­

some five passenger Mar ion car, and w i t h his son, Clark, w i l l act as agents for this t e r r i to ry .

Lester Rockhi l l has purchased Roy Warmer's laundry agency.

A . L . Warner is so wel l pleased w i t h his Everglades land that he has bought 20 more acres.

A son was born January 14 to M r . and Mrs . Charles Bush.

A t Delong extra gangs are lay­i n g r a i l west and east of the town for the new Erie Railroad double t rack . A t Leiters a force of men is pu t t ing crushed rock under the new r a i l .

Ford Funk was struck by a Pennsylvania t r a in a t a crossing 2% miLes west of Plymouth Sun­day night. The horse pul l ing his r i g was k i l led but M r . F u n k es­caped w i t h only scratches and bruises. j . ,

Nelson Gesielman, former ly of Culver, has been appointed treas­urer of the town of Knox. ^

BIRTHDAYS F R I D A Y , J A N U A R Y 12

Linda Baker Helenglen Kennedy Hol i f i e ld

Mrs . N o r m a Cramer V i r g i l Reinholt

S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 13 *

Howard W . Sams Ver l in Lee Shaffer

S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 14

M y r a Englehart Michael McCaffer ty S**-

Celia (Von E h r ) Pike Cynthia Lynn (Crossgrove) Owens

Mrs . Mable Strete Mrs . Grace Overmyer

, Marguer i te Jones A m y Jo Riester

M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 15

Mrs . Charles Weaver Rick Cooper

Ter ry Lee Wakefield

' W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 16

E d i t h Hudson

T H U R S D A C , J A N U A R Y v

M i l l i e D i t m i r e Fred M a y R i t a Cook

Jonathan Richard Wentzel

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

1 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. Product o* Plough, Inc. • |

Food - Cocktails - Entertainment

T h e R o o m On

Beautiful Bass Lake Presenting On

F r i d a y A n d Saturday, January 12 & 13 J a c k Kashak Tr io , Featuring- Miss Flossie Lee

SPECIALS Wednesday S P A G H E T T I — $1.75

A l l You Can E a t i

— Chicken Smorgasbord — Thursday Nights

F r i d a y Nights — AH You Can E a t

F I S H F R Y L a k e Perch A l l You Can E a t

$2.00

$2.00

Phone 772-4887 F o r Reservations

We Also Cater To Banquets And Parties

J A N U A R Y 11, 1973 — C U L V E R C I T I Z K N

PTA FUNDS BUY WATER COOLERS

The former Culver P .T .A. has purchased and had installed t w o electric cooled d r ink ing fountains.

•SSS One fountain was placed in the \ Junior H i g h and one in the E l ­

ementary School.

The committee appointed i n ^ 7 0 to dissolve the P .T .A. was

*rs. Robert McKinnis , Mrs . Rog-. er Wise, W i l l i a m McBeth, Mrs .

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAN*

totafrlisbed Ju ly 13, J894 Published ev^.ry Thursday, by The Independent-News Co., Inc. ,

601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walker ton , Indiana, 40574,

wmmmmmm

Donald Falkner and Mrs . W i l l ­iam M a r t i n . Hie cost of the two fountains was $473.45 and closied out the P . T . A . funds.

M r . Mi l l s , the school principal thanked the committee and stat­ed tha t this was something needed by the school and that every child would benefit.

Pictured left to r i gh t : M r . Mil ls ,

Mrs . Mar t in , Mrs . Wise and Mrs .

McKinnis .

Parents who sleep a t the swi tch

can expect the i r chi ldren to get

off on the w r o n g t rack .

101

(An Affiliate of T H E S T A T E E X C H A N G E B A N K )

Culver, Plymouth, Argos, Indiana

S H O W I N G C O N D I T I O N O F B U S I N E S S ON D E C E M B E R 30, 1973 " T . A S S E T S :

Cash on Hand and Sn Banks $2,284,609.43

Accounts and Bills Receivable 15,078,798.53

Stocks and Bonds • 967,923.00

Real Estate, Real Estate Contracts & Personal Property 1,033,531.52

T O T A L A S S E T S $19,364,862.48

L I A B I L I T I E S : ,

Accounts and Bills Payable (Deposits) $17,432,153.15

Discounts and Interest Collected but not Earned • 173,702.34

Dividends Declared . . . . . . . 43,750.00

Capital Surplus, Profit and Loss, Undivided Profits and Reserves . . . . 1,715,256.99

T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S $19,364,862.48

Increase In Tota l Resources Last Twelve Months

$1,465,324.52

D I R E C T O R S

W. O. O S B O R N O. C . S H I L L I N G C A R L M. A D A M S H A M P T O N B O S W E L L W. L . J O H N S O N

A . N . B U T L E R M A R G A R E T L . S W A N S O N G L E N N O V E R M Y E R G E O R G E E . E L E Y F R E D E . A D A M S '

E D W I N C. B O S W E L L C H A R L O T T E J . J U N G B R Y C E B U R T O N W I L L I A M F . L A R A M O R E R O B E R T M . K O C H

Second Ciass Postage Paid A t Culver, Indiana 46511 £5 ItJSttCJU It" A LOW UA.

Indiana Out-of-state [ndlana Qut-af-Stat* t Yeai S4.50 6 Alontna — $^,25 $2.30 Sir ears $6.50 $7.00 8 Months — $1.26 (1*60

R O B E R T E . URJtfTM, E d i t o r

Culver Falls f U i f — . I .

t ive ly . Box Score

askethall A big th i rd period-toy Knox put

them w e l l out i n front of Culver Saturday night as the Cavaliers returned to action after a three week lay off. " The first half had been close a l l the way, but a b ig 10 point advantage, 24-14, in the t h i r d quarter blew the game open and Knox went on to the 85-59 victory.

The loss was Culver's 8th in 10 games this season.

Knox's 6'5" star, Pat Blenke, had another good night as he h i t 32 points in pacing the victory. He had 10 baskets and 12 f rom the 15 foot line for his to ta l . A 12 point performance by Br ian Berndt was the only other Red­skin in double figures. Culver was paced by L a r r y Rans and Ron K i n g w i t h 15 and 13 respec-

Knox Blenke Smith Berndt Dembowski C. Bridegroom W. Bridegroom Carlson Folkers Rock Cole

T O T A L S Culver Thomas Mcln t i r e Gordon L o w r y K i n g Jones Crowel Mi l le r Rans Kowatch Day

T O T A L S

i f f 10

3 3 4 2 3 1 1 2 0

f t 12

2 6 0 1 2 2 0 2 0

29 27

0 3 4 0 5 0 1 0 7 2 3

25

0 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 9

> 1

p 3 4 5 1 0 4 1 0 2 2

22

5 4 5 0 3 O 2

4 I 9

25

Elcona Platter

lb.

Swift's Premium

Chuck Steak ib. 89 e

Lean

Ground Chuck fb. 89 e

Fresh Bulk

Pork Sausage

79 e

Royal Scott

Oleo g lbs. S J 0 0

Greer Fretestone — V/2 Size Can

Peaches for

Borden's — 2 Quarts

Buttermilk 49 e

Sour Cream ^Orchard I— </2 G a L

Orange Drink

29 c

Thank You Cherry - No. 2

Pie Filling

39 e

Mr. Spud >— 1-lb. Box

Instant Potatoes

39 e

Dean's or Borden's

M i l k Fresh New

Cabbage

Bigley's Mcintosh, Jonathan

Apples

4 lbs- 55 e

Kraft's Colby

Midget Longhorn b 97 c

Colored

Bathroom Tissue

1 0 , o r 99 e

6 — VtUS UUJUVHiK C I T I Z E N — J A N U A R Y 11, 1973

E H A N D P R O F I T . . . B U Y ^mt^m^mmmimmm^mmmmmommm

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

R A T E S : Up to 25 words, $1.00; % weeks, $1.80; 8 weeks, $3.40: 4 weeks, $2.80. Up to 50 words, $2.00; % weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4.80; I weeks, $5.60. Additional words 4c ea«h. Minimum charge $1.00. B A T E S quoted are for cash with order; add 50c If charged. Service charge of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified dis­play, $1 per inch. Card of Thanks, I n Memoriams. anil Obituaries, 11.50. Front page reading notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local iisplay advertising rate 70c per column inoh« Ads accepted until I a.m. Wednesday, day of publication.

COUPLE UNITED Hi M M E i M

F U R N I T U R E ft WOOD P R O D U C T S

Made to Order Antique Restoration

Furniturd Refinishing D E V O E B E R K H E I S E B

Argos, Ind* 892-5684 26tfn

H O P P L E TRUCKING* — F ie ld and driveway limestone, pit run grav­el, sand, and top dirt. Also backhole service. Phone 842-2514. 824tf

FOR R E N T — Upstairs apartment. Three rooms With plenty closet space. Heat furnished. Refr ig­erator and stove. Phone 842-2244, 2 t j l l

F O R R E N T — Three room house in town. Phone 842-2870. 2 t j l l p

S P I N E T - CONSOLE P I A N O — Wanted responsible par ty to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Wr i t e Credit Manager, P. O. Box 276, Shelpyville, I n ­diana 46176. 4tj25p

F E L K E F L O R I S T Plymouth

Call Us Collect F o r i Flowers F o r A n y i

Occasion

We are as close as your phone 936 3165 COLJJSOT

J15tf

B E gentle, be kind, to that expen­sive carpet, clean w i t h Blue Lus­tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Culver Hardware. i l l

O V E R 300 rolls of carpet avai l ­able for immediate installation. Choose f rom famous mil ls , Lees, Bigelow, Masland, Wunda Weve, Coronet, Aldon and many more. Pletchers Carpet Warehouse, 1 mi le west of Nappanee, Indiana on R t . 6. j l l

T H E O F F I C E OF

Dr. F. L W I L L B E CLOSED

J A N . 16 - J A N . 26

Open Saturday, January 27

2 t j l 8

I f It's

REAL ESTATE See

C. W. EPLEY R E A L T O R

450 Forest Place, Culver Phone 842-2081

Sales - Rentals - Appraisals M14CT

F O R R E N T — mean, n*c*ly furn­ished three-room apartments. Also sleeping room* Ph, 842-3442. dl9tf

USE

J A N U A R Y C L E A R A N C E S A L E Several used organs, Hammond, Lowrey, Wur l i tzer ; used pianos, etc. A few new Wurl i tzer con­sole pianos left a t $695.00. Buy now and save several dollars. Thompson Music House, 500-506 N o r t h St., Logansport 3tj25

FOR S A L E — Fine poplar lumber, s t ra ight and good. 2 x 4's, 2 x 14 & 16. Contact Gerald Lyons, 510 Ohio St., Phone 842-3640.

2 t j l 8

W A N T E D — Older lady to help care for elderly lady in home. No washings or hard housework. Phone 842-3517. 2 t j l 8

Dry Clean Carpet and use instantly

IS FOR THAT HURT.

Why fool around with painful corns, when Freefone can help you remove them. Try it. You'll see. In just days, the corn will be gone.. . the hurt will be gone. Pain­lessly. No dangerous cutting. No ugfy pads or plasters. Drop on Freezone — take off corns.

Please phone for information

Boetsma Home Furnishings, Inc.

H U D O N T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V ­I C E — 103 W . LaPor te Street, P lymouth , Sales-Service-Rentals, Typewr i te r s and A d d i n g M a ­chines. Repairs on a l l makes. Royal Portable dealer. Phone

1 936-2728. dlOtf

:<S)[FD REMOVES

CORNS AND CALLUSES

NEWHOMELITE

TWIN TRIGGER: DUAL CONIRO^SYSJEfM^

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

Esther Powers Wampler, Realtor

Mary G . Kriner, Saleswoman

Phone 842-2710 Culver, Ind.

MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY

4 h i

ONLY

* with 12" bar & chain TM—Tradtmi rk of Homollto. Look for your local Homclito dealer In the yellow pagea.

m i

S3BS

m

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• •

mm v'-'-N't M i X W

. . . . . . •

Jane Boggs and K i p l i n g Nels White were wred in a double r ing

candlelight ceremony Saturday, December 23, at the Veederburg

Firs t Christian Church. Mrs . White is the daughter

IVJr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m La i Boggs of Veedersburg. A gi uate of Indiana Univers i ty Fountain Central H i g h School, teaches the second grade a t H i land Elementary School, Pen vi l le .

K i p White, associated w i t h White and White L a w F i rm, Covington ,is the son of M r ^ -Mrs . Luke White, Covington, graduated f rom DePauw Uni> sity, and the Indiana Univer; School of Law. Mrs. Jerome chiel of Culver, is grandmot of the groom.

Off ic ia t ing clergyman Inr fo rmal wedding ceremony "> James Dyson, Moscow, Idaho. . sisting pastor was Steve Kiv Veedersburg.

Mat ron of honor was the bri< sister, Mrs . Fred Meessen, E Wayne, and best m a n was Da Bray , Noblesville.

Mrs . Frank Loda, Chapel T

N.C., and Mrs. Masakazu Buffalo, N .Y. , were bride Both are sisters of the g i^T

White cho«e B i l l Boggs, Ve ersburg and Fred Schurger, ] catur, as groomsmen.

Torn McGurk Jr., a r # I PLech, of Covington, served as * ers. The former Miss Be chose her niece and nephew^' lie and Jeffrey Boggs, as flo^ g i r l and r ing bearer. Their j ents are Dr. and Mrs . Jon Bc\ of Milwaukee, Wis.

The bride's brother B i l l SJ " Ich Liebe Dich" by Greig feef the ceremony. B i l l Wian t \ organist and his selection's jjv •eed works of J. S. Bach, *u7_ * ditional Wagner "Lohengr Wedding March, and the Mend* sohn wedding march.

OF EC0L 0G Y THE PLASTICS PUT-DOWN IS REALLY A PUT-ON

* I t 's not only sleazy, hu t tawdry and shoddy the way some people are t ry ing to make a Frankenstein' out o f plastic.

For a long t ime people have been creating unflatter­ing adjectives—some deserved, bu t many not . They've stuck in the language even though their original meaning has nothing tc do w i t h what they mean i n modern-day lan­guage.

As examples, the words • ' s l eazy / . ' . - -" tawdry" and "shoddy" are now used to describe cheap or inferior things. A l l were once mate­rials.

Sleazy was a linen c loth made in Silesia, Germany. Loosely woven and inexpen­sive, the name Silesia c loth was corrupted to sleazy by tradesmen. Tawdry, a lace made in a convent at E ly , England, and originally called "St. Audrey's lace," looked good but wasn't o f the best qual i ty . Shoddy got its name during the Civil War when soldiers' uniforms and hats Were made from reprocessed w o o l or felt; the reclaimed material was -known as shod-dy.

Try ing to brand somebody or something "plast ic" falls i n to the "loose use" category along w i t h "paper tiger," " t i n ear," "glass j aw ," "wooden express ion ," "lead-footed" and "rubber check." The his­torical derivation of these ex­pressions has faded in to an­t i q u i t y bu t the undeserved connota t ion , for each has been adopted, and unjustly, as part of the language.

The idea that plastics wou ld ever have become a term of derision wou ld have puzzled the scientists who in­

den ted the various torms o f

>

plastics. Many of the early scientific discoverers of plas­t ic materials were searching for substitutes for natural materials that were in short supply, particularly in World Wars I and I I . Others wanted to produce synthetics that were superior to natural materials. I n the main, their work was regarded as benefi­cial to mankind and evidence o f new technological break­throughs.

M any natural materials are, i n fact, plastic. Noah caulked the seams of the A r k w i t h p i tch , a "natura l" fore­r u n n e r o f plastic. Even synthetic rubber can be classi­fied as a plastic material.

Bu t the plastics most peo­ple refer to are synthetic m a t e r i a l s which can be formed into usable products by heating, mil l ing, molding and similar processes.

Plastics are now every­where in society—they are found in auto steering wheels and dashboards, telephones, major and small appliances; plastic is used in the human body to replace faulty heart valves and intestinal tubes; i t is widely used in packaging.

Despite the fact plastic ac­counts for only two per cent

of the nation's solid waste, environmentalists frequently zero i n on plastics, claiming they won ' t go away, or that some kinds of plastic pollute the air when burned.

The Society of The Plas­t i c s Indust ry says these charges are incorrect, that some plastics do degrade and that scientists are inventing even more; that biodegrada-t i on is at best a debatable virtue in a material being dis­posed of; that plastics make ideal materials for sanitary landfills and further, that w i t h p roper incinerators, cities can utilize the high heat content of plastics to help burn other solid wastes.

Further, SPI says, contrary to popular opinion, plastics can and are being recycled and bo th industry and gov­ernment are at work on meth­ods to make the recycling process more economically feasible.

The plastic industry is, i n fact, working hard to tell the public the facts on the new synthetic materials.

The industry doesn't .want "plastic" to enter the dic t ion­ary the way some other mate­rials have done through the centuries.

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8 — T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N J A N U A R Y 11, 1973

N O T I C E OF R E S O L U T I O N F O R A N N E X A T I O N O F T E R R I T O R Y

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the Eastern of

Community School Cor­am! the Board of Trus-the Culver Community

Corporation have each the fol lowing Resolution,

Pulaski porat.on tees of School adopted t o - w i t : " R E S O L U T I O N TO B E ADOPT-> D B Y E A S T E R N P U L A S K I C O M M U N I T Y SCHOOL COR­P O R A T I O N A N D C U L V E R COM­M U N I T Y SCHOOL CORPORA­

T I O N FOR A N N E X A T I O N B E I T RESOLVED by^ the'

Beard of Trustees of the Eastern Pulaski Community School Cor­poration and the Board of Trus­tees of the Culver Communi ty School Corporation that certain t e r r i to ry be annexed by the la t­ter corporation, i n accordance w ^ h the fol lowing particulars:

1. The name of the acquiring .school corporation after the ef­fective date of the annexation w i l l remain the Culver Commun­i t y School Corporation.

2. The te r r i tory to be annexed by the Culver Community School Corporation f rom the Eastern Pul ­aski Community School Corpora­t ion shall ba as follows:

A H that portion of land i n F r a n k l i n Township, Pulaski County, Indiana, east of the Tipp: said portion eated Sections

a long 12

which lies ^canoe River,

of land being lo-the east side of and 13, Township

31 North , Range 2 West. Said annexation shall take

place on March 1, 1073, or as soon thereafter as a l l legal require-

annexation shall meats for such have been m e t . 4'

The healing minis t ry of Christian Science is described on this pro­gram,

Broadcast th is week over mnay stations Including:

the T R U T H that H E A L S

PROFESSIONAL i DIRECTORY

Dentist ? Dr. Thomas M. Pugh,

D,D,S, Office Hours By Appointment

1001 L a k e Shore Dr , Phone 842-3465

PHYSICIAN LAKE SHORE CLINIC

921-10G3 L a k e Shore Dr. Phone 842-3337

Michael F. Peery, M.D.

Physician Genera! Medicine & Obstetric* Office hours by appointment M. G E O R O P R O S E R O , M.O.

P H Y S I C I A N 17 E . Main St., Kewanna, Ind. Office hours by appointment

Phone So . Office £53-4321 If no answer phone 653-4331

C U L V E R C L I N I C t 820 Academy Road f Phone 842-3351

C. W. Stevenson, D General Family Prae**ee

Offfve flours by Appointment Phone 842*3351

OPTOMETRISTS

£>R. If-'. L . OPTOMETRIST

Office Hours Appointment Toes., Thurs. , F r i .

Wed., Sat. 9-13 Closed Monday plume 842-3372

4. Since a l l children now locat­ed i n * said area have previously been attending school in the Cul­ver Community School Corpora­tion, said pupxls shall continue to -he educated in the Culver Com-m n i t y School Corporation Schools, and no adjustments w i l l be made for payment of tui t ion.

5. Beth the acquiring and the losing school corporations w i l l re­ta in a l l o f thcir current assets and al l of their current liabilities wi thout transfer. A l l taxes as­sessed against property i n the ter­r i t o ry to be annexed up - to the date of annexation shall be re­tained by the losing corporation, and a l l taxes assessed against said property after the date of annexation shall be received by and retained by the acquiring school corporation."

Said Resolution was adopted by the Board of Trustees of the East­ern Pulaski Community School Corporation on the 11th day of December, 1972, and by the Board of Trustees of the Culver Com­muni ty School Corporation on the 19th day of December, 1972.

Under the provisions of the Acts of 1963, Chapter 296, registered vcters residing in the losing cor­poration or i n the te r r i tory to be annexed, have a r i gh t to remon­strate against such annexation, which remonstrance shall be i n accordance w i t h the provisions of said law, un t i l the date of such annexation.

E A S T E R N P U L A S K I COM­M U N I T Y SCHOOL COR­P O R A T I O N Bv Max Fra in

President, Board of Trustees At tes t : David Bar r Secretary, Board of Trustees C U L V E R C O M M U N I T Y SCHOOL* CORPORATION B y Everett Dowd President, Board of Trustees At t e s t : Ralph E. Stayton Secretary, Board of t rustees

2tjl8

and date. The hostess on that date swill be Mrs . Kenneth Thom­as.

JK. W O M A N ' S C L U B M E E T S

Members of Maxinkuckee Jun­ior Woman's Club held a "Whi te Elephant" at their meeting Mon­day evening. Usable items were bought and sold to provide funds for a bowling and pizza par ty which is being planned for mem­bers and their husbands.

A discussion of business pre­ceded the sale. ' Members voted to continue the 1 screening of pre­schoolers for ' Ambliopia ( lazy eye) this year. Several people w i l l be trained to provide this service for the community. .

The nominatint committee pre­sented i ts slate of officers for the 1973-774 club year. The slate which was subsequently elected, consists of Mrs . Kenneth Mi l l e r Jr., president; Mrs . L a r r y Ber-ger, vice president; Mrs. Terry Beck, secretary; and Mrs . M i k e Overmyer, treasurer.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. B i l l Epley, Mrs . Ed Rickman and Mrs . Robert Radawski.

The next meeting w i l l begin at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. January 16. These are changes i n both t ime

OES Mrs. B i l l Al len , wor thy matron

of E m i l y Jane Culver ChapLer, Order of Eastern Star, announced the 1973 Rainbow Board at the Tuesday, January 2 mseeting. Serving w i t h Mrs . Al len w i l l be Mrs . James Grover, Mrs . Rich­ard Dehne, Mrs . Judson Dil lon, Mrs . Harold Fi t te r l ing , Mrs. Max Geiger, Mrs. John Hcesel, Mrs. Ver l in Shaffer, Robert Butler, David Gaskii i and Col. Kemp Moore.

The meeting was opened by the wor thy mat ron reading the St. Francis of Assisi prayer. The members cf the H . H . Culver Lodge w i l l be guests of the chap­ter cn January 1G. A program is being planned.«

A social hour followed the clos­ing w i t h refreshments served i n the social room from a table dec-crated w i t h ceramic doves and a red cardinal. The hostesses were Mrs. James Grcver, Mrs . Forrest Geiselman and Mrs . Ralph Geisel-man.

soothing antiseptic relief for

WIND OR SUNBURNED LIPS FEVER- BLISTERS, COLD SORES.

G A Y B L E • T H E A T R E

N o r t h Judson, I n d .

7 Big Days Jan. 1 0 - 1 6

Week Days 7:45 I

Fr iday & Saturday 7:00 & 8:33 |

Sunday 2:00,-3:43, 5:26, 7:09 J

8:52

G e t this doctor's formula! Zemo speedily stops torment of externally caused i t c h i n g . . . of eczema, minor skin irritations, non-poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur­face germs. "De-itch" skin with Zcmo—Liquid or Ointment. <*

I t ' s Just Across the Street f rom

"JOE"

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Not Recommended for persons Over 30

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Clothes come out of a new

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