Monthly "FARM and HOME" Section With This Week's Edition

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • I N D I A N A ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL L A K E

I N D I A N A , THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967

Carousa l A n d V i k i n g W i n F i r s t s In " V e n e t i a n N i g h t P o w e r b o a t F l o t i l l a "

Approximately 300 p e o p l e viewed t h e Culver Chamber of Commerce sponsored "Venetian Night Powerboat F lo t i l l a " at the Town Park on Saturday evening. Aug. 5. Prior to and during the Eoat Parade, Col. Edward Pay-son directed the concert by the 9 0-piece Naval Band from the Culver Mi l i t a ry Academy.

Dave Ulrich of the Maxinkuc-kee Lake Association, l e d the procession across the lake in the Police Boat, followed by approx­imately 20 boats; Julien Keiser, Conservation Officer, was the an­chor man at the rear of the pa­rade.

The Herbert Small family of Walton, Ind. and West Shore. Lake Maxinkuckee summer resi­dents, appeared to walk off w i th the two first prize trophies. James Small, pi lot ing the "Car­ousel" won the Pontoon Division and Edward small aboard t h e " V i k i n g " took top award for the Inboard-Outboard Division.

The other winners were Paul

photos by Lawrence White Kline, aboard the " L i l Patriot", as 2nd prize, Pontoon Division, and the Culver Lions Club was winner of the 3rd prize trophy.

Mr. and M r s . J im Large of Monterey, steering the "Maxin­kuckee F lo t i l l a" , won 2nd in the Inboard-Outboard Division, while the Gene Crosley family picked up the 3rd prize trophy.

Eddie Amond served as chair­man, assisted by vice chairmen Sam Allen and Jack Campbell. Other Chamber committeemen in ­cluded Harold Fri tz , Ron Tusing, Don Davis, Rev. Carl Baker and Bob Cultice. B i l l Stubbs donated his t ruck for use in transporting the Band chairs, provided by the Culver Lions Club.

Judges of the F lo t i l l a were A d ­miral John Bays of the CM.A. , Dr. Frank Setzler, President of the Lake Maxinkuckee Associa­tion, and Mrs. Joyce Speer, Com­modore of t h e Maxinkuckee Yacht Club.

73KD YEAR, NO. 32

Board Of School Trustees Study Budget For 1868

The Board of School Trustees of Culver Community Schools Corporation continued its study of the 19G8 Budget at its regular meeting this week. The comple­t ion of the Budget is expected early next week, Robert Rust, Superintendent, indicated.

Consideration of n e c e s s a r y Working funds for Adminstrat ion, Instruction, P 1 a n t Operation, Maintenance, Fixed Charges, Cap­i ta l Outlay and Debt Service, to­gether with estimates of income are being detailed in the studies.

I n nearly all phases of the Bud­get costs w i l l increases w i th the exception of Capital Outlay and, possibly. Fixed Charges. Items which are due to influence the school tax rate in the district in ­volve the Lease Rental Payment on the new high school for four months in 19G8 plus the in i t i a l payment of $106,500 in January, 19 69; increased costs as reflected in Instruction, School Transporta­t ion and Plant Operation. The tax budget w i l l include a broader tax base wi th Tippecanoe Township to be included.

"While the rate w i l l be great­er because of the new building, we hope to be able to operate on a conservative rate wi thout in -pairing the operation of schools", Robert Rust, Superintendent, ex­plained to the School Board.

A decided factor influencing the district's rate w i l l be the new tax adjustment factor released by the State on July 2 8th. The ease­ment ratio shows the Marshall County Adjustment Factor is .9480 for 1968, as compared to .8892 in 1967; 1.000 for Starke County as compared to .9320 for Starke County for 19 68; 1.05 60 in Pulaski County as compared to 1.000; Fulton County remains the same at 1.000.

Bids for equipment in five areas on the new high school building •will be published August 23rd and 30th, w i th a review of the bids on September 26, i t was an­nounced. The areas include Lang­uage Lab, Science, Commerce and Home Economics.

Estimates for installation of fire alarm system at the Aubbee-naubbee School and the installa­tion of exit lights are indicated at $2,170, the Board was advised.

In other business, the Board formally recognized the annexa­tion o f Tippecanoe Township which becomes a part of the Cul­ver Community Schools Corpora­tion officially as of August 2. Procurement proceedings, Staff Assignments i n the Monterey School were outlined.

The bid of Leo J. Hopkins for Bus Route No. 10 in North Bend Township was accepted and the contract is to be issued.

S T A T E E X C H A N G E B A N K PURCHASES 4 H S T E E R

The auction sale at the Mar­shall County 4-H Fair held F r i ­day n i g h t , Aug. 4, at Argos brought a total sale of $40,852.-55 for the 169 head of hogs, 79 head of sheep and 99 head of beef.

The State Exchange Bank of Culver, Argos and Plymouth pur­chased the 795-pound reserve grand champion steer belonging to Roger Stull for a price of 40 cents per pound, or a total of $318.

Qufzzmastcr: "How many success­ful jumps must a para-trooper make before he graduates?"

Contestant: "All of them!"

CULVER,

B i l l y O r w e l l A c t Schedu led For K e w a n n a Fes t i va l

Bi l ly Orwell w i l l perform his Aerial Cloud Swing Act on Sat­urday afternoon at 4 and 9 p.m. at the Kewanna Harvest Festi­val. B i l ly Orwell has thr i l led audiences and held them spell­bound wi th his breath-taking high-in-the-air "Cloud Swing." There is no net used under this act.

B i l ly Orwell has performed be­fore circus audiences in Mexico, Canada, Europe and the United States and has been acclaimed by audiences everywhere as "The Only T h r i l l Act of This K ind in America".

The Kewanna Harvest Festival runs Aug. 2 4, 25, and 2 6 and the Festival Queen w i l l be crowned Thursday n i g h t at 7 p.m. by Dr. Otis Bowen, Speaker of the Indiana State House of Representatives. T h e Queen's pageant is under the direction of Mrs. Theo Urbin and musical productions a r e directed by Mrs. Ronald F r i l l iman wi th Mrs. John Overpeck at the organ.

There w i l l be plenty of eating stands on the midway opening Thursday night at 5:30 p.m. ser­ving homemade pies, sandwiches and soups. "The Hoosier Harmo-ncttes", ladies barbershop quar­tet, w i l l give a musical program at 9 p.m. on Thursday.

A large museum w i l l be locat­ed in front, of the Kewanna Lock­er plant, an A r t and Hobby show w i l l take up the whole basement of the l ibrary and the Flower Show, sponsored by The Manitou Garden Club, w i l l be located in the Town Hal l directly back of Urbin Auto Company.

Lowe Amusement Company w i l l be on the midway wi th rides and concessions.

IS88 ScSiocI Budget Calls For $4.74 Tax Levy

The Board of School Trustees of the Culver Community School Corporation has approved a 196S school budget call ing for a tax levy of $4.74 per $100 of assessed valuation.

The levy is based upon a school budget in the General Fund of $960,925, and in the Debt Service Fund of $18 6,930. Increases are due to increased costs in operation and eontract-ura l services as they are reflect­ed in teachers' salaries, transpor­tation, and maintenance. T h e Debt Service figure includes Lease Rental on the new high school building for four months of 1968 and six months of 1969, according to Robert Rust, Super­intendent.

The budget includes the opera­tion of the Monterey School and is based upon Tax Valuation of the four township school districts of $13,110,000.

The new rate of $4.74 includes the 25^ formerly levied by the Counties. This levy was removed by the 1967 Legislature, causing school corporations to add the levy in their own figures. There­fore 25<< of the 1968 levy is not necessarily an increase in the lo­cal rate, i t was explained.

As a result of changes in the tax adjustment factors for the four counties of the Culver School Corporation, the schools w i l l lose from four cents to seven cents in state support. Included in the $4.74 is 5e\ cumulative Bui lding Fund.

Recent Arrests Made By Poiiee l id Lake Patrol

Culver Police have reported the following arrests made recently: (Results are indicated for those who have appeared for t r i a l . ) •

Jaret B. Incwalson, E lkhar t ; reckless dr iv ing ; nned $15.00 and costs of $18.25.

Michael D. Farrar, Indianapol­is; i l legal possession of alcoholic beverages; fined $1.00 and costs of $16.00.

Whi le the proposed levy, as adopted by the Board of School Trustees, w i l l be used for adver­tisement purposes, the first step toward finalizing the budget, the $4.74 figure must be regarded as tentative since it w a s derived from an estimated assessed valu­ation in Marshall and Starke Counties.

John R. Voight, Indianapolis; i l legal possession of alcoholic be­verages; fined $1.00 and costs of $16.00.

Timothy L . O'Keefe, Plymouth; contr ibut ing to delinquency of minor.

Roy Kra thwohl , Culver; con­t r ibu t ing to deliquency of minor.

Robert B. Medland, Scottsdale, Ar iz . ; too many persons in vehic­le.

Four Culver youths, from 12 to 17 years of age, were arrested for curfew violation. A 17-year-old Indianapolis youth was arrest­ed for i l legal possession of alco­holic beverages. A l l have been turned over to the County Juven­ile Officer.

Dick Woodward Manager Of Newly-Opened Mobil Gas Station

Dick Woodward, 111 South Slate Street, is the manager of the newly-opened Jackson Service Center, located at 604 Lake Shore Drive, adjacent to the E l Rancho

T E N CENTS

Culver Schools Corp. Innexes , Tippesanoe Twp.

The Annexation of Tippecanoe Township, Pulaski County to the Culver Community .Schools Cor­poration was formally recognized today.

Certificates by the Clerks of the Circuit C o u r t s of Marshall, Starke, Ful ton and Pulaski Coun­ties showed that no remonstrances in opposition to the annexation/ disannexation resolutions, adopted respectively by the Boards of School Trustees of the Culver Community Schools Corporation and the Pulaski County School Corporation on June 12, 1967, had been filed before the deadline of August 1, 1967.

Notification of the annexation of the school district was trans­mitted to the State Reorganiza­t ion today.

As a result of the annexation, the Culver Community Schools Corporation geographically i n ­volves four counties and includes Nor th Bend Township of Starke C o u n t y ; Tippecanoe, Pulaski; Aubbeenaubbee, Ful ton; a n d Union, Marshall County. State­wide, the new corporation is beli­eved to be one of the few school districts which involve four coun­ties. The revision of the distr ict is the culmination of weeks of cooperative study a n d planning on the part of the Pulaski Board of Education, headed by Leo Sienens, and the Culver Trustees, whose president is , Walter John­son of Culver, and interested Tip­pecanoe Township patrons who sought annexation.

Meeting here today, the Culver Board of Trustees, wi th Charles Brucker, Tippecanoe Township Trustee, acting in an ex-officio capacity, took steps to provde for representation of the annexed dis­t r i c t on the Culver Community Schools Corporation Board.

Thomas Russell, f loating mem­ber of Aubbeenaubbee Township, whose term expires in 1969, w i l l step aside and Advisory Boards of the four townships w i l l meet w i t h ­i n 30 days to name a representa­tive from Tippecanoe Township.

"Immediate plans call for the operation of the school at Mon­terey, grades K-12, dur ing the 1967-68 te rm," Robert Rust, Su­perintendent, stated. Plans are being rushed to f i l l staff require­ments for the school.

"The new high school bui lding now under construction, which, was intended to unify the Culver and Aubbeenaubee High Schools, w i l l adequately serve the stu­dent body of the Monterey High, School", officials stated.

W E A T H E R Tuesday 62 88 Wednesday 70 88 Thursday 61 84 Friday 58 74 Saturday 58 80 Sunday 64 82 Monday 60 82 Tuesday 60

Theatre. Owned by Don Jackson of Ply­

mouth, Culver's newest automo­bile service station, wi l l sell Mobi l products and offer mechanical work, tune ups. car wash, and the usual line of services.

This new bus'' ' •<» establish­ment has been cr ; p.^Lely redecor­ated i n the tradit ional Mobi l colors of light :lue, navy blue, white, and red.

Mr. Woodward has announced business hours from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and the telephone number is 842-7494.

P a g e 2 — T h e C u l v e r Ci t i zen — Culver , Indiana — Aug. 10 , 11X17

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

Established July 13, 1894 Published Every Thursday, Except Fourth of July Week, by The Culver Press,

Inc., Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver Indiana, 46511.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Offics at Culver, Indiana, Under the Act of March 3, 1879

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Indiana Out-of-State Indiana OuV-of-State

.1 Year $4.00 $4.50 6 Months $2.25 $2.50 2 Years $6.50 $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1.50

Devoted to thz Interests of Nearly 20 Communities in Marsha:!, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties

Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager

MARJOP.IE FtRRIER, Assistant Editor MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor

DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent

SWITCHING ON charm, Dec Lowry wears earrings and neck­lace of glass-enclosed reed switches made by Honeywell Micro Switch, Frceport, 111. for

I 1C0 million actuations each in computers and space capsules.

J 'F IGHTING OFF' wrecker's i shovel is 70-year-old statue on • Indianapolis building. Statue "won" and was given new home

• in the county historical society.

HATS. OFF at 2d base as Chicago's Tommy McCravv (24) up-ends Reggie Smith of Red Sox to successfully k i l l double play attempt.

Principal Hayes Sets Guide Lines Fbf Student Dress

4 »In reply to numerous inquiries Vy patron's of the Culver Com-

• o-aiiuiity Schools District . Princi-John R. Hayes, Culver High

irhaot,' 'lias set forth guide lines Tor student' -dress and grooming

Culver High School. Jin setting out the guide lines,

Hayes stated, " I t is felt that "'s'ili table or reasonable dress and girooniing t e n d s to promote a more positive atmosphere for lafcAnntlf": The following are

ride lines to be observed by the

students of Culver High School. A l l students should h a v e a

clean appearance wi th clean and well-groomed hair. Clean and neat clothing should be worn. In no case w i l l boys or girls be per­mitted to wear a hair style that interferes wi th vision. Extremes in both dress and grooming w i l l be discouraged.

Students w i l l not be permitted to wear the fol lowing: heel plates of any k ind ; prison shirts, f o o t b a l l jerseys, sweatshirts which are sliapuy looking, have raveled sleeves, which are d i r t y or have objectionable wr i t i ng or pr int ing on them.

Culots. skorts, mini , micro, pert or any other objectionable

Tl Maxinkuckee Road (West 188 Road)

CULVER, I N D I A N A

iiliqyes Sifts Open even ings , 6 -9 p;m,

Phone 8 4 2 - 3 6 2 9

length skirts w i l l not be worn. Skirts of no more than three i n c h e s a b o v e t h e k n e e a r e r e c o m ­m e n d e d f o r s c h o o l w e a r .

B o y s w i l l w e a r s o c k s w i t h s h o e s .

G i r l s w i l l n o t w e a r s l a c k s or s h o r t s .

B o y s w i l l n o t w e a r e x t r e m e l y t i g h t s l a c k s .

I n g e n e r a l , h a i r s t y l s , c l o t h e s a n d c o l o r c o m b i n a t i o n s which a r e s o l e l y d i s t r a c t i n g a n d a t t e n t i o n s e e k i n g a r e i n p o o r t a s t e a n d

t h e i r use for school w e a r w i l l b e d i s c o u r a g e d .

T h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e a b o v e W a s t a k e n f r o m a D r e s s C o d e p r o p o s ­a l b y t h e C u l v e r H i g h S c h o o l S t u ­d e n t C o u n c i l o f 1 9 6 6 - 6 7.

The Rev. Thomas Rough, pastor of the Central E.U.B. Church of South Bend, officiated and inter­ment was made in the Culver Ma­sonic Cemetery.

Br Ml 1s i

is-/ LEI mim

K woman drove into a service sta­tion. "Do you Charge batteries here?" she asked. "We sure do," replied the mechanic. "Then put a new one in this car and charge it to my husband," or­dered the woman driver.

A man had been slightly bitten by the political bug, but before he an­nounced his intensions he decided to talk it over with his wife. She slapped an immediate veto on the idea, declaring: " I heard all about you from my folks before I married you, and I don't want to have to hear all that stuff again."

f A - &wQSm&

Two fanners were viewing the Grand Canyon, One was quiet while the other became extremely loquacious using such extravagant phrases ay, "It's colossal! Gigantic, lt'i the raosl stupendous thing I've evei seen" The quiet one, aftei a careful survey of the 18-mile wide crack said, •'What a hell of a place w lose * cow in!"

And there's the Florida alligator who said to a Louisiana alligator.' 'How's bayou?"

Anything larger? I hava t h r e e unmarried daugh-ters.' (30

Y O U C A N GET RELIEF FROM

HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST re l ie f f rom pains Of headache, neuralgia,

: neur i t is, and minor pains of ar thr i t is , j r h e u m a t i s m . Because STANBACK

contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast rel ief, you can take STANBACK wi th confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed!

Test S T A N B A C K against any p r e p a r a t i o n you ' ve ever

used

.. . Ouick Xi/'ti

10^25* 69< 98*

Iks fit ft.i?e 83 Rffef llkm

MfS, V i r g i n i a M . K u b i s h , age 63, R o u t e 4 , W e s t 1 4 t h R o a d . P l y ­m o u t h , d i e d a t 8 : 1 0 a . m . M o n d a y . A u g ' 7 , a t S o u t h B e n d O s t e o p a I h ic" H o s p i t a l , f o l l o w i n g a n i l l n e s s o f t w o m o n t h s .

M r s . K u b i s h w a s b o r n N o v . 2 4 , 1 9 0 S , a t C i n c i n n a t i , O h i o , t o W i l l i a m a n d S i d n e y ( R e y n o l d s ) F l o r e i d a , a n d w a s a l o n g - t i m e r e ­s i d e n t o f t h e C u l v e r r u r a l a r e a . S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f t h e U n i o n C h u r c h o f t h e B r e t h r e n . H e r b u s -b a n d . J o h n K u b i s h . d i e d i n 1 9 5 f t .

S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r m o t h e r ; w h o m a d e h e r h o m e w i t h M r s ; K u b i s h , a n d a s i s t e r ; M r s . R e n i n J . M a r t i n , B l o o m f i e k l H i l l s , M i c h .

S e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d a t 2 p . m . W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 9, a t t h e E t i s t . - r -d a y - B o n i n e F u n e r a l H o m e , M a i n a n d L a k e s h o r u D . i v e , C u l v e r .

Attend Reunion M i s s E d n a S t a h l , M i s s O s i e

S t a h l a n d M r s . D e b e r t J o r d a n a t ­t e n d e d t h e W o l f r a m - F g e l k r a u t r e u n i o n S u n d a y a t t h e P o t t a w a t -t o m i e P a r k i n S o u t h B e n d . T h i s m e e t i n g m a r k e d t h e 5 0 t h a n n i v e r ­s a r y o f t h e f a m i l y r e u n i o n s a n d a g o o d a t t e n d a n c e . w a s p r e s e n t f r o m M i c h i g a n , I l l i n o i s . I o w a , T e n n e s s e e , F l o r i d a , W i s c o n s i n , N e w Y o r k , a n d I n d i a n a .

WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women, ns men and. may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and sutler from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri­tation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by anal­gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug­gists. See how fast it can help you.

30-12*

30-12*

CLOSED POT V A C A T I O N AUGUST 14 th'iough AUGUST 19

' D E A L C'..£AftEi*S 103 E. Washington St., Culver

842-2200 32n

I

-

l'«

I

with EASE!

Dry e r

Model U A E 3 3 *

Model LMA 334

Only § 1 7 8 , 8 8

642 Lake Shore Drive

CULVER, SND. — Across from fhe Park

CHURCH EVENTS CLUB NEWS

4 U a M A X I N K U C K E E A R E A

Please Phone Or Deliver A l l Items Direct To The Citizen — 842*3377

D E A D L I N E : 4 P .M. Tuesday of Each Week

Miss Phyllis Shaffer And Ward T. Beckley Speak Wedding Vows

M R S . W A R D T . R K O K J . K Y

The St. Mary's Church in Mun­cie, Ind.. was the setting for the marriage of Miss Phyllis lone Shaffer and Ward Thomas Beck-ley at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 29.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Shaffer of Route 1. Kewanna, and the bride­groom is the son of Mrs. Charles Beckley. 607 Neely Ave., Muncie.

The Rev . James Bates officiat­ed at the double ring ceremony before the altar which was dec­orated with blue and white dai­sies and mums. Miss Judith Woolard of Muncie played the nuptial music.

Miss Martha Langenbahn of .Monterey was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Patsy Leap of Rochester and Miss Bar­bara MacDonald, Huntington. Best man was Philip Orth of E l -wood and serving as ushers were

Joseph McGeehan of Blooming-ton and Dwayne Shaffer of Ke­wanna, brother of the bride.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church lounge f o r 100 guests. The serving table w a s, covered with a lace tablecloth and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a min­iature bride and bridegroom. Sprigs of ivy encircled the cake and punch bowl. Serving the re­freshments were Miss Patricia Hamilton of Kewanna, .Miss Cheryl Wilson and Miss Bonnie Brinkman of Indianapolis, a n d Mrs. Rondeau Dickover of Selma. Miss Cindy Shaffer, sister of the bride, registered the guests, and fifts were opened by Mrs. Harold Woolard and Miss Carolyn Wool­ard.

Following a week's wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls, the couple will reside at 115 Weber Drive in Muncie.

The bride graduated from Aubbeenaubbee High School and f r o m Ball State University in 19 0 7 with a B . E . degree in Edu­cation. The bridegroom is a grad­uate of Howe Military School and graduated from Ball State Uni­versity in 1965 with a B.S. in Education.

is-ft-S Miss Patty Hammond Weds Scott Ceiselman In Argos Ceremony

Miss Patty Hammond; daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hammond of Argos, and Scott Alan Geiselman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geiselman, Route 2, Culver, exchanged wedding vows in a three o'clock afternoon cer­emony on Sunday, Aug. 6, in the Pentecostal Church in Argos.

Rev. Lloyd Howard perrormed the ceremony before the altar, which was adorned w i t h bou­quets of white carnations and blue mums. White satin b o w s marked the pews.

Miss Shelia Solomon, church p i a n i s t , rendered appropriate nuptial music.

For her wedding, Miss Ham­mond selected a floor-length

Designed to catch a girl's fancy this Fall . . . styles perfect tor play, fine for school. And parents appre­ciate their careful construction, excellent fit! $7.99

/TVvJ FREE TREASURE BIRD, as seen or> TV. given T g i ^ with each p»fr Of Weather-Bird c *oes

P l y m o u t h 32n

gown of white bridal satin, styled in a princess A-line, fea­turing an empire w a i s t , and trimmed with l a c e appliques. Pearl buttons accented the ta­pered sieeves. Aurora crystal chips, inserted in a tiny crown, secured her ballerina-length net veil. A string of pearls enhanced the beautique neckline and she carried a floral arrangement of white miniature carnations with blue streamers.

Miss Doras Craft o f Knox served her niece as maid of hon­or. She was attired in a summer blue sleeveless ballerina-length dress o f «ilk organza over taffe­ta, fashioned with a scoop neck­line, and a bodice of honeycomb smocking, a n d a full skirt. A matching blue headpiece held her short veil. Her bouquet was ,of white and blue miniature carna­tions.

Edward Geiselman served his brother as best man and James Wheatfleld of Argos was the ush­er.

Following the ceremony, a re­ception for 100 guests was held in the Argos Community Build­ing. A four-tier wedding cake, decorated with white doves and blue flowers and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom circled with an overhead bridal arch, centered the bride's table. Miss Lois Watson of Argos, cous­in of the bride, a n d Miss Jan Scruggs of Culver, cousin of the bridegroom, presided over the re­freshment table.

Mrs. Dealla Wright and Mrs. John Toyer of Argos w e r e in charge of the guest register and gift book.

The bride graduated from Ar­gos High School in 1967.

The bridegroom is a 1963 grad­uate of Culver High School and the Radio and Electronic Tele­vision School of South Bend.

The newlyweds will make

T h e C u l v e r ( iii/.eu — C u l v e r , Indiana — An;; . 10, 19(57 — P | g e 3 their home at 814 South Main Street in Culver.

0-.fi District Meeting Of Federation Of Clubs Held At Plymouth

The 1967 mid-summer Council meeting of the 13th District of the Indiana Federation of Clubs convened at the Holiday Inn, Plymouth, Aug. 1 with the pres­ident, Mrs. Lloyd Swoverland, presiding. She gave an inspiring quotation as part of her brief welcome to the 7 8 ladies.

The Club Collect was led by Mrs. Otto Zeiger, a state trustee, and the Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag was led by Miss Mary Oraigmile. The min­utes of the 1 966 meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Cle-tus Griffith, and were approved.

The president then asked the Council to e l e c t , a nominating committee as election of new of­ficers for the next two years will be held at the Convention on Oct. 5. The ladies nominated and elected to the committee were Mrs. Doyle Putnam County; M r s . William Briden Starke; Mrs. Glen Fisher, St. Joseph. The Department, and Di­vision Directory for 19 6 7-68,. prepared and mimeographed by the president and secretary was presented and changes, correc­tions and additions were made.

The treasurer. Mrs. Robert Leininger, gave her report and presented the annual budget which was accepted. Mrs. Ford Hardman gave the luncheon invo­cation and the meeting ad­journed.

Following the luncheon, dis­cussion of the Directory was then continued. Mrs. E . R. Cloyd, a past District Art chairman, rec­ommended that the dates of Art

and Music Contests be advanced to April because of the inability for many participants, due to had weather and road conditions to reach the contest. The motion was carried.

The secretary called the roll ol the Department and Division chairmen and the goals and plan' for the year were given. Every­one was reminded of the Distrii i Convention to be held Oct. 5, In North Judson after which t h e meeting adjourned after a pra.w poem by the president.

H H t t o i i . s To Hold Open House F o r Mr. and Mrs . Don Grothaus

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hattel, and Paul will entertain at a). Open House in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hon Orothaus and family ot Phoenix, Ariz., Thursday ev«ni;i-\ August 10. All of their frii ad' are invited to attend.

§-S-§ Women's <;iiild To .Meet At Gratk C l m r c l i

Members of the Women's (jruild of The (Jrace United .Church of

Marshall Christ will meet at 7:30 p. a'. .... Thursday, Aug. 10, in the . • l i a n a social rooms.

Mrs. Donald Osborn will a* chairman of the program. Outers serving on the. committee mj-.lu.L Mrs. Veiiin Shaffer, host ess, 1 M i •. Harold Baker. Mrs. Edward jban< and Mrs. Wallace Starr.

PAINFUL C O R N S ? / { AMAZING LIQUID &7^%>, ) RELIEVES PAIN AS IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAV

N o w remove coens the f a s t , easy w»y w i t h Freezone®. Liquid Freezonc i e-l ieves p a i n i ns tan t l y , works below the s k i n l i n e t o d isso lve corns away in ju;t days. G e t F r e e z o a c . a t all d r u g counters.

30-12*

Fine Groceries and Meats At Low Prices

109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT CULVER PHON^ 842-207JT

2 7 s i z e

Dream -Whip -Vi-ox. pkg.

Mandarin Dfibbie DeterfiM Dream -Whip -Vi-ox. pkg. Oranges For Dishes

,39Q. 2 cans 4Sc qt. 33c | ' Sara Lee

Pecan Coffee Cake

Seedless GRAPES 2 H>s. f$c ' Sara Lee

Pecan Coffee Cake

Blue Bonnet

MARGARINE 4 lbs. $1i large sixe

7Si Del Monte CATSUP 14-ox. boMkt

Armour ' s Star All Meat . . b.

C H O P - T - B I E F , SMOKED T U R K E Y , SMOKED HAM, CORNED BEEF

E c k r i c h . . 3 pkgs

E x t r a Lean 3 l bs .

lb. 65 E Oscar Mayer

. . . . . . 3-Eb. s ize

ALSO FRESH DRESSED FRYERS HfL*

P a g e 4 — T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — A u g . 10, 1007

-,VUV V C RN==^ FOR THE Wl FOR THE WEEK Wednesday , A u g u s t 9 — » , £

6:30 p . m . — L i o n s C l u b dinner meeting at E a g l e s Lodge . ^Thursday, A u g u s t 10

8:00 p.m.—-Business meeting of the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n at Leg ion < • •• • H o m e .

8:00 p . m . — T h e W . S . W . S . of the H i b b a r d E . U . B . C h u r c h w i l l meet. Monday, A u g u s t 14—

8:00 p . m . — V . F . W . , Post 6919, w i l l meet i n the Post Home. Wednesday , A u g u s t 16

7:30 p . m . — T h e Crescent Group of G r a c e C h u r c h w i l l meet i n the C h u r c h social rooms.

y. F . W . A u x i l i a r y M e e t i n g T h e V . F . W . L a d i e s A u x i l i a r y

(met on Monday evening at the Pos t Home. Mrs. F r a n k C i h a k , president, conducted the meeting. T h e A u x i l i a r y voted to make and fil l 24 Dit ty bags for V i e t n a m serv icemen through the M a r s h a l l C o u n t y R e d Cross program.

I Mrs . Clyde H i c k m a n reported on the 3rd distr ict meeting which Bhe attended on A u g . 6. in L a P o r -te w i th Mrs. E u g e n e Ries ter .

Mrs . C i h a k announced t h e V . F . W . f a m i l y picnic at the Monterey A m e r c a n Leg ion Home on- Sunday, A u g . 27, at 12 noon.

P l a n s w&re made to furnish cookies for I n d i a n a Day at the E a ­ton R a p i d s , . Michigan, Nat ional H o m e on Sept. 10.

Mrs . James T a l l e y won the membersh ip prize and Mrs . H i c k ­m a n won the mystery prize.

Refreshments were served from a table centered wi th a floral bouquet and white tapers by Mrs . U r b a n Gret ter and Mrs. E l e a n o r L i e t t e .

i A surpr ise br idal shower was g iven for Mrs. W i l l i a m Haydanek , and a b irthday cake was presented to Mrs . C . A r t Bennett .

, T h e next meeting w i l l be a pic­n i c meeting at the T o w n P a r k on A u g . 21 at 6:30 p.m.

§ - § - § I N I T I A T E D I N T O P H I D E L T A K A P P A

Robert H a r t m a n , C u l v e r Mi l i ­t a r y Academy, was among 4 9 per­sons init iated Wednesday, A u g . 2, into the I n d i a n a Univers i ty chap­ter of P h i De l ta K a p p a , the na­t ional honorary fraternity for m e n in education. , T h e students, a l l s tudying for advanced degrees, were nomina-

G O T R U S T S T A I N S o n t h e s i n k ?

B a t h T u b ? F l u s h T a n k ? S U P E R

I R O N O U T r e m o v e s t h e s e s t n i n s

W i t h o u t w o r k ! O n l y $1 .95 a t

Z e c h i c l F a r m S e r v i c e o r B e n ­

n e t t ' s P a i n t e r s & D e c o r a t o r s .

2 9 - 2 e o w

ted for membership by active members of P h i De l ta K a p p a , and were required to pass ora l and wri t ten tests.

* * *' B r i d a l S h o w e r H o n o r s M r s . N o r m a n D i t m i r e

Mrs. N o r m a n Di tmire was hon­ored Sunday wi th a br ida l show­er at the South Bend home of Mrs. E a r l T h o m a s . Ass i s t ing Mrs . T h o m a s was Mrs. G u s Brenner of South B e n d .

T h e guests compiled a scrap book of her life and also present­ed her wi th their favorite recipes.

A quiz of cooking methods and terms was won by Mrs . Mildred Di tmire of C u l v e r .

Af ter t h e honored guests opened the many gifts refresh­ments were served by the host­esses to the following guests:

Mrs. Mi ldred Di tmire , Mrs. L e e Di tmire , Mrs. A l v i n Tr ip l e t , Mrs . J i m Hart l e , Mrs. Jesse W h i t e , Mrs. J o h n Wagner , M r s. E l l i s L i c h t , and Mrs. A l v i n Zechiel of C u l v e r ; Mrs. F r e d Di tmire , Co-leen and Melanie , Mrs . H a r r y Ov-ermyer and Judy , M r s . E a r l Re inho ld and Mrs. Abbie T h o m ­as, a l l of near Let ters F o r d ; Mrs. Z i n a Zechie l , Monterey; Mrs. Clarence Hep ler and Debbie, P l y m o u t h ; Mrs. R a y m o n d Ben­der and B e c k y , F e n n i m o r e , W i s ­consin and Mrs. F l o y d Deck of South B e n d .

§-§-§ E n t e r t a i n s S . K . C l u b

Members of the S. K. Br idge C l u b were entertained F r i d a y evening in the home of Mrs. R o ­bert Riewoldt . A dessert course was served after which bridge was enjoyed at two tables and prizes were won by Mrs . C h a r l e s F e r r i e r and Mrs. A . A d a m s .

ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM D o claims and double talk make you doubt you can get any relief from arthritic and rheumatic pains? Get 1 0 0 STANBACK tablets or 50 STANBACK powders, use as direct­ed. I f you do not get relief, return the unused part and your purchase prica w i l l be refunded. Stanback Company, Salisbury, N . C. <•

\ 4 f

YOU'RE NEVER ALONE when y o U i f a v e t Trt tiis United States or Canada w i t h our automobi le i n ­surance. In case of misfortune, a call to our off ice w i l l rush help to your side p r o m p t l y .

For automobi le protection a t its best, y o u ore w i s e to do business w i t h a local , Independent agent .

INSURANT State Exchange Bank Building — CULVER

Phone 842-3321 Hampton Boswell, Manager

Robert Cuitice, Agent o ' . „ Jerry Wyman, Agent 3eow

Sto re Ho u rs : Men., Tues., Wed.

8:00 to 6:00 Thurs. 8:00 to 8:00

Fri. & Sat. 8:00 to 9:00

Pr i ces E f f e c t i v e T h u r s . , F r i . , Sa t .

MINUTE STEAKS

Perfect For That Quick

Meal

BIBB LETTUCE

tray 29c Home Grown

Green Beans 21b. 39c Fresh

Cucumbers 2 for W Green

Onions 2 for 15c Green

Peppers ea.

Fresh

Keck Bones lb. W Spare Ribs

3 to 5 lb. org. .fMi^

lb. 49c oiogna

In The Chunk

3 lis. SI Eckrich

Honey Loaf lb. S9c

Weber's

Sandwich Bread 2 loaves 49<

Borden's

Chocolate Milk 2 quarts 49i

PROCTOR & GAMBLE

Giant Size Box

RED LABEL LIMIT 2

SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S

No Deposit

American Legion Auxiliary To Make Ditty Bags For Vietnam Servicemen

The American Legion Auxi l ia ry No. 103 met Wednesday evening, Aug. 2, at the Post Home wi th President Mrs. Alice McCarthy presiding.

During the business session, i t was voted to participate in the Red Cross "Shop Ear ly" to make dit ty bags for the boys in Viet­nam.

The annual breakfast w i l l be on Sept. 6 at 9 a.m. at the Post Home.

The hostesses, Mrs. Daniel Bieker and Mrs. McCarthy, serv­ed dainty refreshments at the close of the meeting.

§-§-§

F R I D A Y , AUGUST 11 • Robert K. Kyle

Bob Wynn Walter Hewit t Wise

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 Ruth Anna Kersey

Donna Hatten August L . Young

SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 W i l l i a m Snyder

MONDAY, AUGUST 14 Barbara Ann Brucker

Louis Cooper Mrs. Judi th Currens

TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 Michael Baker

Mrs. Betty Thomas Randy Wakefield

Roy D. Price Gloria Bean Phi l l ip Baker

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1G James O'Connor

Naomi Rector THURSDAY, AUGUST 17

Mrs. Estelle Pletka Kathy Ann Listenberger

T h e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o f a C u l v e r C i t i z e n C l a s s i f i e d A d a r c f a s t , p r o f i t a b l e r e s u l t s . C a l l V I 2 - 3 3 7 7 .

Soc ia l S e c u r i t y Why should a man wi th a wife

and young children concern h im­self w i th anything that seems far away as social security?

A new booklet, "Social Secur­ity Information for Young Fami­lies," specifically designed to answer this question is now available, sorial security distr ict manager, Mr. Charles E. Burke announced recently.

"Social Security is not just a retirement program, and i t is not just for old people," Mr. Burke said. This new booklet gives the young worker important Infor­mation about the survivors and disability protection that he and his family have now.

Nine out of ten families in I n ­diana have social security surviv­or protection which can amount to over $75,000 in benefits i f the

Ladies' & Gents' garments repaired, altera­tions, restyling, reweaving of cigarette burns, moth

holes, tears, etc.

ALBERT, The Clothes Doctor

422 S. PLYMOUTH ST. Phone 842-3513

31tfn

L A D I E S — R U S T STAINS in

your white clothes??? IRON OUT

is guaranteed to your satisfaction

to remove these stains! $1.95 at

Zeclucl F a r m Service or Ben­

nett's ra in ters & Decorators.

2!) -2eow

Change her ordinary day into a very special one with a beauti ful bouquet or centerpiece of her favorite flowers, grown t o perfect beauty then en­hanced by our art ful arrangements. We make them so right for every occasion! Let us show her how much you care!

We Deliver — Telephone 936-3165

W I D E S E L E C T I O N OF B L O O M I N G P L A N T S Bonded M e m b e r Florists T e l e g r a p h De l ive ry

We Wire Flowers Anywhere

FL P L Y M O U T H

3 1 - 2 n

breadwinner in the family should die, Mr. Burke pointed out.

Disabil i ty insurance is the oth­er social security program of par­ticular importance to the young-worker. After just five years of work under social security, the worker and his family are el i­gible to receive monthly benefit payments if he should become se­verely disabled and the condition is expected to l a s t a year or longer.

Mr. Burke said that "Social Se­curi ty Infornvation for Young Families" explains in detail sur­vivors and disability protection, what i t can mean to a family, and how to make an application should i t become necessary. Also included is information on how to check your social security ac­count and the financing of social security.

Copies of this pamphlet may be obtained free of charge from the social security office at 125 S. Lafayette Blvd. , South Bend, I n ­diana 4G601, or by telephone at 234-4001.

I f you're allergic to money stay away from The Culver Citizen Classified Ads. But for profitable advertising results call 842-3377

has j&m been here!

D i d he 'snap' YOU ? Come see.

Win a p r i z e . ' C o n t i n u o u s

s l i d e show i n c u r w i n d o w .

A U G U S T 10 T H R O U G H

A U G U S T 20

Culver City f texa l l Drugs

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Aug. 1 0 , 1967 — Page flj

&VE OF THE EAZUE&T WEATHERMEN WAS A R A T U S O F S O L I , A PHYSICIAN L I V I N G JN M A C E P O N I A I N 2 7 0 &.C., W H O W R O T E H I S R U L E S FOR P R E P I C T I N G W E A T H E K I N P O E T R Y /

byTrioMPSoN

m WETTESTANPP&EST WEATHER IH THE WOZLP OCCUR IN CHILE--AT 0AHIA FELIX/THERE IS AM AVERAGE OF

RAINY PAYS A YEAR, WHILE1

IN THE.PE5ERT AT CALAMA, RAIN HAS NEVER0EEN RECORPEP!

HE MO$T WEATHEf? RESJZTAMr PA/A/m T H E

WOELP HAS RECENTLY £ E E N PEVELOPEP SCIENTISTS AT PPG INPUSTRIES- (PITTSBURGH P L A T E G L A S S COMPANY").SUN­PROOF LATEX HOUSE PAINT E 5A1P

TO POSSESS FOUR TIMESTHE FLEX­IBILITY O F OEPIMARY. LATEX PAINT, ENABLING ITTO EPANPANP CONTRACT WITH THE WEATHER WHILE MAIN­TAINING ATISHT 0OWTHAT FRE-M VENTS CKACKIN6,CWPPIN6 A M P F L A K I N f i f l

Fleet Superintendent; " I f I had a mi l l ion bucks do you know where I ' d be r ight now?"

Cuddlesome Cutie: "You 'd be on our honeymoon."

" I feel l ike I ' d l ike to punch, the boss in the jaw again."

"Gosh! Did you say A G A I N ? " "Yeah. I felt l ike doing i t once

before today."

Culver, Indiana 3 2 n

Fill Cracks And Holes Better.

H a n d l e s l i k e putty, H a r d e n s l i k e wood.

puisne WOOD' Ths Genuine -Accept No Substituta.

30eow

O L L A R

M O R E

at the mm

Argos, I nd iana

1 1 0 N. M a i n S i . - Cu l ve r , I n d .

Annual Summer Clearance

Open 8:30 A .M. to 8:30 P . M . Friday — 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday

• •-:':.:.-j*~>:v-'y«%. ..-:.,f ; • . * 32n

Page 6 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — /Vug- t(), 11M>7

S u m m e r Even t s A ! Cu l ve r L i b r r r y

M r s . Jane Scruggs, l i b r a r i a n , announces t h a t the average a t ­tendance was 12 at the S u m m e r S to ry h o u r he ld d u r i n g June and J u l y . W i t h c o n t i n u e d in te res t , plans are to m a k e the; s to ry h o u r .1 p e rmanen t pa r t of the L i -b ra ry ' g S u m m e r p r o g r a m .

A l l memibers o f the S u m m e r Read ing C l u b are to r e t u r n t h e i r book le t s to the l i b r a r y , i f they have not a l r eady done so. Each h o o k e n t e r e d in the b o o k l e t mus t he f o l l o w e d by the i n i t i a l s of v i m ' parent, or g u a r d i a n as p r o o f ' ha t the c h i l d has read t h a t hook.

The rec ip ien t s of the R e a d i n g Olub w i l l be announced in la te September or e a r l y October . A t ( h a t - t ime the local T r i K a p p a w i l l a w a r d t h i r t y do l l a r s to be used for new books to t w o class rooms i n t h e e l emen ta ry b u i l d ­ing .

Recent donors of books to the l i b r a r y are Robe r t M c l l w a i n , M . D . , M r s . E d w a r d A m o n d , Rev. Char les L . Haney , M r s . E l g i e ( i o o d . M r s . E d i t h H u d s o n , Joyce A n d e r l o h r . Mrs . W i l l i a m G a r r i ­son and M r s . W . K . S t e w a r t .

Severa l pa t rons have g i v e n ( h e i r back issues of magazines w h i c h i n t u r n are used by o r g a ­n i z a t i o n s , churches , hospi ta l s and s tuden ts .

M r s . H o w a r d O b e r l i n has con-• i n ted to leave h e r w o n d e r f u l

c o l l e c t i o n o f sea shel ls on d is ­play t h r o u g h the m o n t h of A u g ­

ust a t t he l i b r a r y . Mos t of these shel ls were co l lec ted and m o u n t ­ed by M r s . O b e r l i n d u r i n g the m a n y w i n t e r m o n t h s s h e has l i v e d i n F l o r i d a ,

A l so on d i sp l ay is the b lue r i b ­bon w i n n e r ske t ch d r a w n by Con­nie K e l l y fo r 4 - H . Connie is the d a u g h t e r o f M r . and M r s . N o r ­m a n K e l l y of 310 Col lege A v e .

I

C a p t a i n K a t h l e e n H a s t i n g s , whose parents are M r . and M r s . Char les R. K e l s e y o f R o u t e 1, M o n t e r e y , has a r r i v e d f o r d u t y at W h i t e m a n A F B , M o ,

Cap ta in H a s t i n g s , a nurse , pre­v i o u s l y served a t Cannon A F B , N, M . She is ass igned to the S t r a t eg ic A i r C o m m a n d , A m e r i c a ' s l o n g -range nuc l ea r b o m b e r a n d miss i l e force .

A g r a d u a t e of M o n t e r e y H i g h School , she rece ived her t r a i n i n g f r o m St. V i n c e n t s School of N u r s ­i n g i n I n d i a n a p o l i s .

H e r husband , C a p t a i n James H . Has t ings , is the son of M r . a n d

l M r s . J o h n J . H a s t i n g s of 18S : W h e a t o n Place. R u t h f o r d , N . J .

• * • M a r i n e C o r p o r a l James A W e s t -

co t t , son o f M r s . M a r y L . W e s t -c o t t of 210 S. Oh io , C u l v e r , is a t the a i r base i n Da N a n g , V i e t n a m s e r v i n g w i t h M a r i n e Compos i t e

Reconnaissance Squad ron One, a u n i t o f the F i r s t M a r i n e A i r c r a f t W i n g .

As a p a r t o f the M a r i n e Corps a i r - g r o u n d t e a m , -his s q u a d r o n u t i l i z e s the R F - 4 B " P h a n t o m , " the E A - t i A " I n t r u d e r " a n d t h e E F - 1 0 B " S k y n i g h t " j e t a i r c r a f t on miss ions i n s u p p o r t of U.S. a n d a l l i e d forces engaged i n c o m ­bat ope ra t ions .

* * *

A r m y P r i v a t e F i r s t Class C l inos j M . J ackson . 2 1 , whose parents , M r . and Mrs . L e o n a r d Jackson , a n d w i f e , W a n d a , l i v e on R o u t e l,j M o n t e r e y , p a r t i c i p a t e d i n a s ix -day j o i n t o p e r a t i o n in V i e t n a m t h i s m o n t h t h a t accoun ted for m o r e t h a n 90 enemy deaths .

" O p e r a t i o n P a d d i n g t o n , " w h i c h el ided J u l y l ( i , c o m b i n e d e lements of the Sou th V i e t n a m e s e A r m y , the 1st A u s t r a l i a n Task Force and the V. S. A r m y ' s i ) th I n f a n t r y D i v i s i o n .

P F C Jackson is a r i f l e m a n i n C o m p a n y E , 4 t h B a t t a l i o n , of the d i v i s i o n ' s 3 9 t h I n f a n t r y .

M A R K E T S She l led C o r n 1.12 E a r C o r n 1.10 Oats .75 N e w Soybeans 2.49 W h e a t 1.35

Elderly lady: "Isn't it wonder­ful how these service station people know where to set up their pumps to get gas?"

lotiee To Taxpayers Of Tax lemt In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for the School Purposes of

the School Corporation cf Culver Communitv Schools Corporation, Marshall County, Indian.-.-, Before the Board of School Trustees.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Culver Community Schools Crop-orStion, Marshall County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers cf said school corporation at their regular meeting place on the 31st day of August, 1967 wil l consider the fol lowing budget:

EUDCtT CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION

Taxpayers Of In

General F u r j A. General Administrat ion

1 . Bd. School Tr. Cr "Sec. Office S 7,450

2.' Office of Supt. of Schools 29 ,035

Instruction 691 ,1 50 C. Coordinate Activit ies __ 55,100 D. Operation cf

School Plant 84 ,100

B.

E. Maintenance 50,425 F. Fixed Charges 24 ,465 G. Auxi l iary Activit ies 5,850 H. Debt Service 1,100 I. Capital Outlay 11,250

Total Special School Fund $959 ,925

Dtb t Service Fund H. Debt Service Si 86 ,930

Total ,Dcb<- Serv. Fund _ . $ 1 86 ,930 , \ !V ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

F U V D " REQUIRED F O R FXPENSFS T O DECEMBER 31st O F I N C O M I N G YEAR:

1.

Genera! Fund

Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year, Ian, , ! to Dec. 3 1 , 1963, inclusive $ 959 ,925

2. Accessary expenditure", July 1 to Dec, 31 cf ptreisent year to be made from expropriations- unexpended 331,655

3. Addit ional appropriations necessary to be made July 1 tc Dec. 31 of present year 103,694

5. Total Estimated Expenditures [Add lines 1 .2 , and 31 1,395,274

FUNDS ON H A N D A N D TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER T H A N PROPOSED T A X LEVY

Debt S-rvics Fund

$ 75 ,800

2,133

77 ,933

500 287

56 100

6. Actual balance, June 30th of present year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year

(December.^ Settlement) 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July

of present year to Dec. 3 1 of incoming year (Schedule on f i le !

a. Special taxes

42 i io

186,915

100,905

b. Al l other revenue 355 ,134 753 ,195

67 ,069 67 ,069

1,240 4 ,075

2,617

9. Total Funds (Add lines 6, 7, 8a and 8b 10. NET A M O U N T REOUIRED TO BE RAISED

FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 642 ,073

1 1 . Operating balance (Net in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for the same period I 90 500

12. A M O U N T TO BE RAISED BY T A X LEVY (Add lines 10 and 111 732 ,573

PROPOSED LEVIES Net Tjskable Property $18 ,219 ,365

Levy on Fui ds Property General 4 .02 Debt |S*rvice .67 Cumulative Building .05

To f« |M-_ - 4 .74 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED A N D TO BE COLLECT ED (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current year and amounts co l ­lected in each of the previous three years.)

To be CcMectcd

1967 $164,377

776.503 123,166

$564 ,046

10,864

111,130

121,994

Amount to Be Raised $732 ,578

1 21 ,994 9,110

$863 ,682

FUNDS

•>pc:

C o l o r e d I 9 « 5

$ 92.661 287 ,250

$379.91 1

Col l a t ed 1 9fiS

$109 ,403 260 .216

98 ,490 $463.1 14

Collected 19<4

$1 12.863 Tui t ion*" . 132,083 Cumulative Building

Total $244,951 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to ba heard thereon. Af ter the

tax levies have b e n determined, and cre^ented to the county auditor net later than Jyvip days prior to the second Mcndc-v in September, and the levy f ixed by the'ecunty tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do. b y the ccunty audi tor , ' ten cr more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by s t r h levies, may appeal to the state boc.Td of tax commissioners for further and f inal hear­ing thereon by f i l ing a petit ion wi th the ccunty auditor on or before the fcurth Monday cf September cr on or before the tenth dav after oublication by the ceunty auditor of tax rates charged, whichever d:-e is Icter, and the state beard of tax commissioners wi l l f ix a date for hearing in this ccunty.

Dated this 1st day of August, 1967 WALTFR lOHN^ON THOMAS RUSSELL EVERETT DO W D

" _ WOODIE McCLOTHIN • Beard of School Trustees

f i - 32-2n

i\ Notice is h e r e b y given the taxpayers

cf the Culver Community Schools Corpor..,'.ion, Marshall County, Ind i ­ana, that the proper, legal off icers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7 :30 p.m. on the 31st day of August. 1967, wi l l consid­er the fol lowing additional appropria­tions which said officers consider nec­essary to meet the extra-ordinary emergency existing at this time.

SPECIAL bCHOOL FUND A. .vr. -...:;;<<•:. A - l - a - Salary of School

[Board - - $ A - l -b - Salc.'ies of Clerks, etc. A - 1-c - Supplies A - l - f - Legal Se.vice, etc. , A - 2 - a - Salary cf Supt. & ,. Assistants — 2,014 A - 2 - b - Salary of Clerks, I etc. - - - 2 4 0 A - 2 - c - Supplies, etc. 200 A 7 2 - e - Other Expense 300 Instruct io;-! B-5 - Clerical 1,456 B-9 - Other Expenses 237 Ccardinsi's Activttis? 'C42 - Nurse Service, etc. C-4 - Schc.cl Transpor'.ation -Operation D- l - Custodians Salaries _ . D-2 - Fuel 2,541 4 - 3 - Water 219 D-4 - Light-Power 2 ,998 D-5 - Janitor Supplies 1,297 D-6 - Services other than

peisonal - 587 M a i n t e n a n c e E-l £;,-icJ 2 - Labor, Material

& Repair of Bldgs. 500 E-3 - Contractual Service-s 3,741 E-5 - Repair and Replacement

of Busses 1,054 Fixed Charges F-l - R.?nt 600 F-2 - Insurance 894 Auxi l iary Activit ies G-9 - Summer Education 1,647 Capital Outlay 1-3 - Furniture and Equip. 1,861

Total Special School $31,261 TU1T1CN FUND: B-l - Sa'ary cf Principals

and Assistants $ 5.352 !

B-2 - Supervisors Salaries 7,034 B-3 - Teachers Salaries 51 .709 F-3 - Transfer Tui t ion 8.838

Total Tui t ion $72,433 Taxocvers aopearin<3 at such meet­

ing shall have a right to be heard thereon. The riddHfrjfjal appropriation as f inal ly mad:- w i l l be automatically referred to the State Beard of Tax Commissioners, which Board wi l l hold , a fur ther hc.-'-inp wi th in f i f teen days at the O . r . t y A u d * - r ' s Office of Marshall Countv, Indisra, or at such 1

other place as m?v be dc; '?nated. A t 1

such h<- • ina. taxpayers objecting t o ! such additional apprec iat ion may be I heard, a "d inteiy>ct»<J taxp^vers may Inouif? of th° O-unty Auditor when and w h e e such he-'-ins wi l l ho hp|fj,

C U I . V C R C O M M U N I T Y SCHOOL CORPORATION Bv: VVa' fcr Johnson Thomas Russell Everett Dowd Woodie McGlothirt

3 2 - 2 n

Your Aging House with Doc Garvcy —

A fellow up the road a piece, name of "Slim" Smithfield, has more trouble getting himself heard than a zither player in a brass band.

Sl im is a l l the time hollering about his wife and five daughters ty ing up the one bathroom i n the house for hours on end, but no one seems to pay h im much mind.

"The bathroom dejor is closed more often than the gate to Fort K n o x , " Sl im frets, "on account of somebody's always washing out things, doing their hair, or 'putting on their face ' "

Things got so bad, Slim reports, that he considered installing in his home a device that would issue numbered tickets like those used by some bakery shops to keep cus­tomers in an orderly line.

Of course, Slim's morale didn't exactly soar when a neighbor, whose daughter had just married, remarked, "I lost my girl, but I gained a bathroom."

But I saw Slim just the other day and he was as full of smiles as an insurance salesman. Seems like he hired Charlie Briggs, the re­modeling contractor, to install a bathroom in the little-used sewing room off the master bedroom.

"Now me and the missus will have our own bathroom and the girls will have theirs," Slim gloated. The room that was just wasted space now boasts a built-in vanity, a new-fangled stall shower and a medicine chest big enough for all the patent medicines Slim has col­lected over the years.

Chances are that if Slim does take up the zither, the first piece he'll learn to play will be, "Home Sweet Home."

(Issued monthly as it ptililie service by NERS1CA, The Na-tionnl Remodelers' Association)

TK.KX BANDS I N V I T E D TO PERFORM DURING B L U E B E R R Y F E S T I V A L

A l l n o n - u n i o n teen bands a n d combos are i n v i t e d to p e r f o r m on t h e t enn i s cour t s a t Cen tenn ia l P a r k in P l y m o u t h d u r i n g t h e B l u e b e r r y F e s t i v a l on L a b o r D a y w e e k e n d .

M r s . George W i l l i a m s w i l l be s c h e d u l i n g a l l M a r s h a l l C o u n t y area g roups w h o are w i l l i n g t o dona te t h e i r t i m e a n d e n t h u s i a s m . E a c h band w i l be scheduled on an h o u r l y basis a t severa l d i f f e r e n t t i m e s on Sunday f r o m 4 p . m . u n ­t i l 1 0 : 3 0 p .m . , and oh M o n d a y f r o m 1 p .m. u n t i l 9 p .m . i n o r d e r to p r o v i d e c o n t i n o u s d a n c i n g .

T h i s w o u l d be a w o n d e r f u l op­p o r t u n i t y fo r c o m p a r a t i v e l y n e w groups to ga in some v a l u a b l e ex­per ience and m u c h needed expos­u re , a c c o r d i n g t o M r s . W i l l i a m s .

A l l bands m u s t p r o v i d e t h e i r o w n e q u i p m e n t , i n c l u d i n g spea­kers , ex t ens ion cords , etc., as w e l l as t h e i r o w n "s tage" , such as h a y wagons and f l a t - b e d t r u c k s , i f t h e y w i s h to use one.

I n t e r e s t e d bands s h o u l d m a i l e n t r y b l a n k t o M r s . George W i l l ­i ams , 316 M a r l o w Place, P l y ­m o u t h . E n t r y b l a n k s are a v a i l a b l e a t t he W T C A r a d i o s t a t i o n i n P l y m o u t h . T h e dead l ine f o r the. en t r i e s is A u g . 26.

V i t a l Instrument One n i g h t I ca l l ed m y w i f e a

t e r r i b l e cook . She y e l l e d , " W h a t do y o u mean by t h a t ? " a n d h i t me over the head w i t h her c a n opener . •

MEN — Does your water softener

need re-charging more often than

It (lid when it was new? S U P E R

IKON OUT will make it l i k e new

again! Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Only 91 . 05 at Zechiel Farm Ser­

vice or Bennett's Painters & Dex>

E v e r y m i n u t e o f anger is seconds of lost happiness .

60 I o r a t o r s . 3»-3eow

your face WIN a prize/ See o u r s v

Hometown Slide S h o w | D a i l y : AUGUST 10 THROUGH AUGUST 20 9

i n o u r w i n d o w ! s Snapped u n a w a r e s , a r o u n d t o w n by jf

M M O N ' s P h a n t o m P h o t o g r a p h e r . K l

Culver City Rexall Drugs Culver, Indiana

Get T h e m I n l i n e F o r A Sa fe r R ide! No question about it . . . proper whee! balance

and alignment mean longer tire wear and safer

driving. Let us check it for you. We do the job

light . . . and fast, toe.

Why pay more or get less? See us! We've the best buy ior your cuto

service buck.

F r o n t Effed l¥f>rk Our Spec ia l t y

1 - I •KS a

202 N. MAIN ST. CULVER

On The Right Tack

MYC NEWS by Evelyn Harrell

The Innerlake Regatta that was held this weekend was, to say the very most, only a partial success. Lake Manitou had an excellent turnout at the Regatta when they brought 15 boats out of their 17 boat fleet, and we had a delicious an genial picnic. Sailing wise, however, the Regatta left quite a l i t t le to be desired. Both Saturday races were called when i t was im­possible to complete the races within the 2 Ms hour time l i m i t and so the 25 boats who raced in the Regatta just spent several hours bouncing around the waves created by the many power boats. The good sailing breeze that f in ­ally did arrive Saturday after­noon, was 15 or 20 minutes too late and Bruce Moore and Mill Stofer who were in the lead at the time, had to hope for better success at some other Regatta. Even Bud Suverkrup w a s disap­pointed as he was foiled in his at­tempt, to overtake the leaders.

The Junior Fleet was unable to sail the'r race Saturday morning,; either. Twenty-two Junior Skip­pers and 13 Sailfish sailors had to line, hut the nine Skylark Skip­

pers and 13 Sailfish salors had to be content with a "no race due to lack of w i n d " as did their senior counterparts. We hope that the one or two new Junior Skippers; who were present Saturday w i l l I come -back this next werk (of another more successful debut.

Sunday morning the sailors were a l i t t l e more fortunate asj l ight and variable winds made i t possible to complete the Gold Cup Course. B i l l Fur ry jumped off to an early lead which he held and lengthened to bring " F o l l y " in first. Joyce Speers demonstrated her sailing sk i l l by passing sever­al boats in the final heat for a solid second place. Bob Hollowel l , after holding second place for a l l but the last few minutes, had to be content wi th th i rd . Mud .Su­verkrup, who was final ly able to overtake T52, came in fourth and Jerome Zeehiel sailing his first complete race in T21 this, year on Lake Maxinkuckee w a s f i f th . Manitou Skipper Tad Louderback showed that h e hasn't forgotten 1

too much of the peculiarities of rounding buoy six when he came in sixth. B i l l Stofer was seventh, followed by l'ete Trone in eighth place, and Bruce Moore came in ninth in lvs "Tippy Cricket", Ten­th place was won by anpther transplanted Maxinkuckee .Skip-

BY JOHN HARVEY "FURBAY PHD THERE'S NO ALCOHOL i IN FOODS COOKED wiryi WINE

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Aug, 10, 1!KS7 — Page 7

Many people believe that be­cause wine has a small amount of alcohol in it that adding it to foods before cooking will make the foods alcoholic. This is quite erroneous, since during the process of cooking, the alcohol is changed into vapor and passes into the air Wine in cooking is not for alco­holic effect, but for flavoring It is the "bouquet "

.-asps*"

£&S5«'---<*

•gasp-,G000

* * * * *

CHILDREN'S PARTY? LET US HELP A party can be more fun for Ihe children (and easier on you) when you let Hallmark help with the decorations. Children love the colorful centerpieces and matching paper accessories. And when the party's over, you toss it away. Select the perfect party set for birthdays, school parties, or any party from our Hallmark Party Shop.

A: iiiiver my mm CULVER, I N D I A N A

irrisgs Phone: 3 4 2 - 2 4 0 0

After Hours: 8 4 2 - 2 3 4 4 26 e c w

per, Jay Barger, Lake Manitou season's champion. The balance of the fleet finished as follows: L M 7, T10, L M 21, T101,• T26, L M 13, T241, L M 5-, L M 1, L M 12, L M 8, L M 2, L M 6 6 , L M 61, L M 23, L M 3 0, L M 10, and L M 51.

I t was a t h r i l l i n g sight to see the 28 boats lined up for the start Sunday morning, and all skippers should be complimented that so many iboats competed in such dif­f icult wind conditions wi th no protests filed against any skipper either day.

Regatta chairman Bi l l Stofer wishes to express his thanks to the many people who cooperated in making this Regatta the success that i t was. The entertainment committee provided an excellent picnic for Rochester guests. Race committee chairmen had a plenti­ful supply of power boats on hand to aid skippers in finding the marks. Junior Fleet members pro­vided excellent taxi service and enabled the Rochester skippers and crew to get out to their boats that were anchored at CMA. The Academy deserves a s p e c i a l "thank you" for their assistance in making the diff icul t job of launchng and mooring the guest fleet an easy one. And a thank you to al l of the M. Y. C. members who helped in launching and r ig ­ging Rochester's boats. These people spent a lot of hours help­ing and their time was appreciat­ed. Many people worked many hours to make the Regatta a good one. Next year we' l l just have to make a better contract wi th the weatherman! QUOTE OF T H E W E E K : "We wislr-Rdchester would come up here every weekend because they certainly made the competition so much better." We agree, don't you?

L O C M L S Mr. and Mrs. Rex Alawhortor

of Lemon Grove, Calif., w i l l ar­rive today, Aug. 10, to spend a few weeks in Culver wi th Mr. Mawhorter's mother, Mrs. D, H. Smith, and his sister, Mrs. E. R; Zeehiel, and other friends.

* * * ill

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart-man of Mesa, Calif., were visitors last week of the former's mother, Mrs. Hartman, of Monterey, and Tues­day evening visitors of Mrs. Hart -man's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Condon.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Condon

and daughter. Donna, of South Bend, and .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Condon Jr. and sons, Steve and J im, of Knox, were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Condon.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. Arne Meier olj

Minneapolis, Minn., were Tues­day, Aug. 1, overnight guests of, Mrs. Meier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborn. The Meiers weiie., en route to Bradford, Mass., when; they w i l l reside as Mr. Meier has accepted a teaching position in,^ that city.

Subscribe To The Citizen — A GOOD n . - v i M m p c r in a GOOD town

Get your wedding imita t ions Ht The Citizen.

Ripe olives are one of the f«w fruits that contain o i l , although olive oil represents only a small; amount of olive products.

Customer: "Thanks. I t contains the bones of the four-pound roast you sent me yesterday."

Two Texans walked into a restaurant in Chicago, ordered a sumptuous dinner, got the bill and put a dime on the table. The dismayed waiter said: "You're from Texas—and you call that a tip?" "We are from Tcxa* son," said one of them, "And that* dime's for the meter in front. o£ which your tip is parked."

Swift's Premium Arm

Yellow Creek Platter

Country Style

County Line — Colby

"I'm sorry sir," said the telephone operator, "but that number has been taken out." "Oh, really," said the caller. "Could you give me any information as to who has taken her out?"

He: How did you like Venice? She: Oh, I only stayed a few

days. The place was flooded.

Defiance - Table Quality

Idahoan 16 o i . bag

Policeman: Lady, you can't park here.

Lady Driver: Why not? This place seems to be all right. That sign says "Safety Zone."

Hunt's 8-oz. coin

All Flavors — Throw Awoy Bottles

Cold Water Detergent

"Mabel, I have the greatest secret lo tell youl" /29j _

Heavy Duty

File Folders 72e per daz,

t^-^mem^. • - sr. *

ROBBER STAMPS Made To Order Quick Delivery

CARDBOARD

peciai Sale»Save Dwr 3.W

Ideal For Making Signs, Poster*, etc.

I Heavy, White, 22"x28"

25c per sheet

SIGKS PRINTED ON HEAVY CARDBOARD

For Sale, Rooms

each 15c Room* For Rent, House For Rent,

Keep Off The Grots, Apartment For Rent, Private Property, No Trespassing,

Keep Out, No Hunting. Private Drive, Not Responsible For Accidents

each 25c Fine Embossed

Business Cards 500 for $7.20

1000 only 89.20

Table Covers For Parties, j Banquets and Picnics I Resembling Cloth in Rolls

40 inches wide, 300 feet long

i S5.CC per roll Beautifully Embossed White Poper

Newsprint Roll Ends Suitable For Table Covers, Drop Cloths, etc.

3 5 " wide 50c 5 2 " wide 75c

•l 70" wide $1.00 I

Hand-Craft Vellum Personalized Stationery by Rytex

Double Quantity Now

$4.95 Plus Tax

(Regular 8.00 value)

Your mail proclaims your good taste when you use Rytex personalized stationery. Smooth sheets of quality paper suit pen and typewriter alike. The perfect gift for men

. or women. Blue, grey or mulberry ink in imprint style shown. Wh i te , blue o r grey paper in choice of 100 single size sheets and 100 envelopes, or 100 monarch size sheets and 100 envelopes. B U Y N O W A N D S A V E O V E R 3 .0 0 .

Typewriter Ribbons

Black $1.25

H e a v y D u t y

lasp Mailing Envelopes Sizes Range F r o m

5"x7 ' /2" to 9 " x l 2 "

Regular Ruled, 5Vi"*»W With Your Name & Address Printed

500 - $7.50 1000 - $11.00

Bill Paying

ENVELOPES 6 3/4 Size, Printed With Your

Name and Address

Box of 500 - $3.50 PERSONALIZED

Gummed Labels With Your Name and Address

500 for $1.50 1,000 for $2.00

Lake Maxinkuckee Contour Maps

Helpful For Fishermen, Skin Divers and Ski and Boating Enthusiasts

25c Adding Machine Tape

214" wide

roll 35c 2 rolls only 65c

A Complete Line Of Quality Wedding Announcements

Choose From Samples In A l l Price Ranges and Styles

SCRATCH PADS 7c, 10c & 15c each

A Variety of Sizes to Choose From

GUMMED TAPE For Wrapping, Packing & S e a l i n g

1" wide roll 50c i y 2 " wide roll 65c

2 " wide roll 85c

Phone 842-3377 ULVER

by Bonnie Pruciden Noted physical fitness authority

Bowling Exercises Bonnie Prudden has won na­

tionwide acclaim for her work in alerting people of al l ages to the Meed for physical fitness.

She is a consultant on physi­cal fitness for Reader's Digest

I and is the Director of the Inst i -' tute for Physical Fitness as well

I as a known lecturer, author, I television and radio personality. !• This series is designed to dem­onstrate an e'xercise •turriftjRi'jri which provides for-well roanro ed body conditioning. A t -the

I same time the series shown can be identified w i t h the exercising

i benefits derived from the sport of bowling—the nation's most popular participating sport.

( I n this segment, Bonnie discusses many of her exercises

i and the isotonic principles that make them work.)

The following exercises have been designated to make use of a very important principle— resistance. Resistance is work­ing against something, in this case a bowling ball, and is the basis for all isotonic or isometic exercises. When you work wi th a weight, you have to work harder, and therefore get more benefit in less time and that's a

I help i n a busy day. When you exercise i t is up to-

you, but do i t ten to fifteen min­utes at the same time daily and you w i l l be -amazed at the results.

Your program is important . . . not just a pastime. I t w i l l improve your circulation, one of the keys to feeling and looking young. I t w i l l improve heart and lung action, two of the keys to staying alive. I t w i l l tone

muscles and skin . . . a key to looking attractive. And i t will help to r id you of many of your tensions and frustrations. The quickest way to release tension, is through physical exercise . . . and th-at's what this program is all alv.ut.

The following exercises are all achieved wi th the aid of a bowling ball to provide the prop­er resistance necessary for sue- ' ccssful completion of the pro­gram. A l l of these exercise bene­fits can be compared to those re­ceived i n some phase of the bowler's approach. (These ex­ercises w i l l bo appearing in seg­ments 3-8 of this serics.i

The Side-To-Side Roll, shift­ing the ball from one side of your body to another, and the Overhead Reach and Twist Overhead, l i f t i ng the ball abova your head, provide exercise com­parable to those derived from l i f t ing the bowling ball from the ball return.

The Kneel L Back, kneeling back w i t h tr)e bowling ball placed on your chest, and tha Press Up, ly ing on your back holding the ball above your chest, provide exercise benefits s imi lar to those received from the pushaway phase of the bowl­er's approach.

The Backward L i f t , l i f t i n g the. bowling ball over your back, aJjjjtLth'e Bent Knee Sit Ups, pul l ­i n g yourself to a si t t ing position while clasping the bowling ball between your feet, provide exer­cise benefits comparable to those

Jer iyed during the second step of the bowler's approach.

The A r m Rotation, swinging your arm around your body while holding the bowling ball i n your fingers, and the Roll Rack, rol l ing back from the si t t ing position w i th the bowling ball i n your hands, provide exercise benefits similar to those received during the th i rd step i n the bowler's approach.

The Hamstring Stretch, l i f t ­ing the ball over your head wi th your feet spread apart, and the Wicket, kneeling on a l l fours and • thrusting the ball through the space between the elbow and thigh, provide exer­cise benefits comparable to those derived from the fourth stop of the approach.

The Pendulum Kick, balanc­ing yourself on one leg while holding the ball, and the Bal l Balance, doing pushups while resting on the bowling ball, pro­vide exercise benefits similar to those received in the follow-through phase of the bowler's delivery.

ML Jtx*p& By Mrs. Guy B. Davis

Phone Lefteril Ford 832-454'" There w i l l be Communion Ser­

vices next Sunday fol lowing Sun­day School.

The Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Dan­iels w i l l re turn this weekend trom a two week vacation spent With relatives and friends in Min­nesota.

Mrs. John Bixby returned Ihome Sunday afternoon after a lew weeks spent in the Bill ings Hospital in Chicago following jnajor surgery.

I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis enter­tained at a family dinner party in their home Sunday. Attending Were the 9 3 year old uncle of Mrs. Davis, Harry Rinehart and daughters Dorothy and Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Shumaker Bud family, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mathias of

Bloomington, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. John Mathias and family of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Richard Mathias of Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Diane and Kent Da­vis of Culver; and Chuck Taylor of South Bend.

SALAD BAR at the

Culver Methodist Church

Friday, August 11

1T a.m. to 1 p.m. Adults, $1 .25 Children, 75c

RESERVATIONS £ 4 2 - 3 5 8 9 31 - 2 n

Sooner or later, that day comes, the day when a woman feels she's changing. It's not a good feeling either. And she could use a good old-fashioned medicine then.

Could be you feel a little edgy, or maybe cross. You might even have what we call hot flashes and feel sad and slightly off-balance.

Whatever you feel, we have something for the day you need a little comforting. Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. They're made with gentle, natural ingredients that work to give you a better sense of well-being.

With an old-fashioned problem like this, couldn't you take an old-fashioned medicine?

I Lydia E . Pinkham Tablets and Liquid Compound

i The Cnlvcr Citizen — Culver, Indiana —- Aug. 10, 1907 — Paa^ <F

I N D I A N A , S T A T E MEDICAL-A S S O C I A T I O N /

BLACK EYES HAT with the cost of meat these days, black eyes seldom

are treated to a piece of beef­steak as of yore.

As a matter of fact this treat­ment was a waste all the way around as beefsteak is of no more help to a black eye than the ap-1

plication of any other cool object. A wad of cotton or a face cloth dipped in cold water and applied to a discolored eye for 15 minutes every hour is good first aid treat­ment and may minimize the dis­coloration of the damaged eye.

Discoloration Is not the worst that can happen, for even a slight blow to the eye may cause se­rious damage. A tap on the eye can be transmitted through the fluid content of the eye with suf­ficient force to Injure the retina. Separation or tearing of the retina contributes to blindness, unless natural healing or surgery makes the separation re-adhere to the underlying tissue.

If, after a blow to the eye, the vision is fuzzy or the eye is cut or painful, an eye physician should be consulted to avoid serious and perhaps permanent damage.

Doors Open at 7:00 p.m.

WED. , THURS., FRI., SAT., AUC. 9, 10, 1 i , 12

" B l o w ' " " " W i t h Vanessa Redgrave

In Cclcr For Mature Audi : : :cc;

Admission S'.OO

SUN., MOM., T U ' S . , At/C. 13, 14, 15

P---'b'e Fe^firre Contiguous at 3 p.m.

"Kat~rr» W>h Je'-n Wjyne

" H u e ! " W r h Paul Newman

STARTF Wm. 16 FOR ONE WEEK

" Y o u Only

Plymouth, Indiana 4 Miles N. r T m c u t h e n U.S. 3 )

WED., THURS., FRI., AVZ. 5-10-11 33 H> Ssngs 15 Too S*rr*

- Fee Wee King's -

"Coun t r - - W e s t e r n

Also - Shoeker Child Bride's

"Shotgun W e d d i n g "

SATURDAY. AUC. 12 Triple Feature

"The Sa tan B u g " George Mansrt". Anne Francis

"Lost Command ' . '

" T h e iViit*tier Q a r - € r ?

Ken Scot?. Maria Landi

SUN., MOM. , TUTS., AUG. 1 3 - 1 4 - 1 5

"Dev i l ' s AngeEs" John Ca3Siv»tes, Mimsy Farmer

"The H i r e d Kiiiers"

Robert W bfc-r. f w r o e V*le»i> MON.-TUES. NITE $1.50 Car Lead

BuAA. Oak By Mrs. Floyd Carrothers

Phone 842-2028 Tuesday afternoon guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt of Columbia City.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr. and Joy Holdread were Sunday •dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cromley and John Mark a t Rochester.

Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Uossinger were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hay of Galva, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. and Lisa were Saturday over night guests of Mrs. Cramer's mother, Mrs. Wi lbur llaney, and family at Sidney.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeCinnis, Marsha and Jennifer, of Rusli-ville arc house guests of Mrs. Mc-Ginnis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Currens.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. and Lisa attended Mrs. Cramer's graduation class reunion at War­saw Sunday.

Weekend guests of Mrs. Gladys Prosscr, Laurel and Velda, were Miss Gloria a n d Roberta H i l l , Miss Rose Bowman, a n d Mrs. Eugene H i l l , Diana and Roy all

1he0ld1imwi

is - S. "That the future of Amer­

ica is in darned good shapes can be seen on any beach."

of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones vic-

ited over the weekend wi th Mr. Hud Mrs. Richard Olle and Ron­nie in Chicago.

Tlic qualifications of n Culvor Citizen Classified Ad are fasfa profltnMe results. Call 842-3377.

A L L P U R P O S E

3-IN-0NE0IL Oils Everything Prevents Rust

REGULAR - OIL S P R A Y - ELECTRIC MOTOR

30eow

GA YBLE Theatre MELODY N O R T H J U D S O N

Operating on C. D. T. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

DillV £ - i N THEATER BASS LAKL, IND.

Closed Mondays and Tuesdays Except on Holidays

— O N E FULL W E E K — WED., AUC. 9 THROUGH

TUES.. AUG. 15 Matinee Saturday .-" 2 :30 Cent. &

Sunday &•> 1 :3 0 Cor.t. Double Feature In Technicolor

Dozer*" 2nd Feature

"Oh r - d . P o o r P ? d "

\Vf»h R-salir.-i' Rua i l l — O N E FULL W E E K —

YV-r>. TWRCU'"" Tijr<;., A.UC 1 ' to AUC. 22

In Technicolor

" Y c " Or?y Live " " V "

lames Bo-d, Scan Conncry

W£D. , THURS., FRI. , AUC. 9 - 1 0 - 1 1

D - u b l i F.afurc Frogram '' Marlon Bran-Jo, Anjanctte Comer

" T h e AppaSoos?"

— PLUS — 1

r A m e r i c a n D r e a m "

Color SK'.irf W K ' m a n , Janet Leigh

SAT.. SUN., AUC. 12, 1 3

Do-.i'ale feature Program

"T©y , Bid I Get V W a - s N u m b e r ! "

E '3 Hope Elite Sommer Color

— PLUS — I

< < A r - Hgj S h B a y " H i r i C Brian, Mickey Rooney

SEND COUPON BELOW FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE

H O L I D A Y in the family fun land

Wisconsin DURING YOUR VISIT cruise the lush scenic splendor of "Dells Country." THE UPPER •»*> DELLS . . . from a tour boat you'll see the beautiful secrets of magnificent Ice Age formations... be able to stop-' and discover first hand Cold Water Canyon, Witches Gulch and Stand Rock. THE LOWER DELLS . . . cruise the fabulous fast waters of Rocky Island to see even more gorgeous scenery.

Then on to family fun for all at FORT DELLS. See and participate In authentic exciting Frorrtierland, Indian-land, Adventureland, and the all new 354 ft. Totem Tower.

* i Ifcfcl

At night see tne brilliant spectacular STAND ROCK INDIAN CEREMONIAL presented by over sixty American Indians set in the natural beauty of a Dells Canyon amphitheater. (Easily reached by boat or car.)

t i l

j SEND FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURES, please check below J 0 BOAT TRIPS • STAND ROCK Q FORT DELLS

I CELLS BOAT CO., I U C , Dept. S4C, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. 53363 1 Nome , Address 1 City Stole . . . . Z i p . . . 1 see your lecal Greyhound, Milwaukee Read or Travel Agency (.

" 1

B I I I II a 11 • 1 • 1 11 11

JI

I V*° . - - ' H i t .< 1 , ;2> i - >• * i i r. I . 1 ) I f ! - • •*« J r • 8 » j 0 > i ' 1

Page 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Aug. 10, 10B7

C R O S S W O R D i ACROSS l.Melt 6 . Malt

beverages 9 . Fragment

10. Vends 12. Harangue i s . Custom 14. Permit 15. Legislative

body 1C. Depth

charge* (slang)

19. Exclama­tion

20. Metallic rock

21. To plant 23. Containing

sUt 27. Metal 28. Regret 29. Elizabeth

Regina (abbr.)

30. Manacles 34. Appraised 37. Persian

angel over moon

38. Public storehouse

39. Walk slowly 41. Cotton tree

(E. I.) 42. Handle wl'H

skill 43. Luck

(Anglo-Ir.). 44. Not one

(dial.)

DOWN 1. Wearies

2 . Waste land 21. Let f < 0 . B.) 3. Perform 4. Tiny 5. Residue of

afire 6 . Thin

It stand (print.)

22. Water god (Babyl.)

7. Napoleon's 23. Sifts prison island 24. Strange

8. Move like a 25. Music snake note

9. Negri, 26. Cashew actress 30. Touches

11. Stable 31. Live coal 15. Scoffed 32. Revive 17. Piece of 33. Lean-to

money 35. Cripple 18. Fortify 36. Java tree

« e s s e mm&aa B B E I H B ranis H B K W Q H H H H O H B E v

. : illHH CJE01I1

aEBOESEiiiaES

n n n o B R F I R E PJDQQia , BOISEE • k i w e a B H B D f

39. Beard of rye

40. Mama (Italian ex­clamation)

IX

»7

A3

U S

17 16

4 4

37

if

A&P's Super Right

4 to 5-lb. A v g . Smoked Picnics Whole

CANTALOUPE

WATERMELON

PEACHES

3 FOR $1.00

EACH 99c

LB. 29c

NEW! A&P

Orange Drink

3 4*° 79c

W cans • m

N E W ! A&P's A H O Y

Pink Liquid Detergent

Dishes qt. bt l . %J i Mild to Hands!

Cheese Slices

Sandwich Loaf

Qrange Juice

MEL-O-BIT 12-01. F Q i AMERICAN • PIMENTO p k g . ¥ *

JANE PARKER THIN SLICED

FROZEN-A&P The Real Thing f rom Florida

n 20-oi. • l o a v e s

6-oi cant

45c

89*

SEEDLESS RUSSET

A G R A P E S POTATOES Cali fornia A A «

Grown 10J-69c

These prices effective thru A u g . 12, 1967.

' SAVINGS ^DOLLARS

HUNDREDS O f C A S H P R I Z E S j f t H

INSTANT PRIZK-UP TO'lOO""^ /in Cash! 1

mnmm PRIZE FKVE EACH W E E K !

ONE MINK STOLE v ^ W 0

By Mrs. Carroll Thompson Phono Argos 802-5028

Leonard King, son of Rev, and Mrs. Norris King of Leiters Ford, was t h e guest speaker Sunday morning. Rev. Daniels w i l l be back for the 10 a.m. service on Sunday, Aug. 13.

There w i l l be an M Y F spon­sored ice cream social at Poplar Grove on Saturday, Aug. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren and sons of Quincy, 111., were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Rex Castleman a n d family.

Mr. and , Mrs. W i l l i a m Lake were among those attending a family gathering at the Paul U l -ery home near Burr Oak Sunday. Guests of the t i lery families were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lessing of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lessing and family of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Thelma Kanouse and daugh­ters and families of Richland Center, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hibsch-man. and family a n d Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hibschman and daugh­ter, al l of Mishawaka.

The Carroll Thompson. Hugh Umbaugh, Paul Nifong and John Jennings families of Argos and t h e Glen Laudeman family of Bremen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bi l l Town and fam­i ly at Lake of the Woods.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hagai

and family and Mrs. Ruth Wynn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wynn and family at Goshen.

T H E R I V E R O F L I F E — B L O O D

Blood is t-he magic gif t of l ife. Tert is no substitute for i t . Dur­ing the nex year, one out of every eighty persons in the United States w i l l have a transfusion. The use of blood to save human life is one of the world's greatest discoveries.

Your blood donation is need­ed — and urgently. Every year, medical science discovers new ap­plications for blood in the fisht against injury and disease. T*s| only source for blocd is dona­tions by people like yourself.

The Red Cross bloodmobile w i l l be in Plymouth on Tuesday, Aug. 15, at the Calvary Lutheran Church on North Michigan Street from noon unt i l 6 p.m. The quota for the visit is 14 3 pints. With your help, this goal can be reached.

§ %HAVEf^r») FUN! I f &

I 1 , D„ I KG noYAM. gB. " By LEE BRYAN

lyOUAUFT)

Mr. Smith was driving through the country when his motor stopped. He got out of the car and raised the hood to locate the trouble. "The trouble is in the carburetor," a voice behind him said. Smith turned, sur­prised, but saw only an old horse standing nearby. Not believing his ears, he asked, "Did you say some­thing?" " I said you'd better check the car-: burelor," replied the horse. Rushing to the nearest farmhouse, Smith excitedly told his experience to the old farmer. "Was it an old bay horse with one flop ear?" asked the farmer. "Yes, yes, that's the one!'' "Well, don't pay any attention to' him" the farmer scoffed. "He don't know anything about automobiles | anyway."

Lady: "May I try on that dress in [ the window?" Clerk: "Don't you think you'd better BX the dressing room?"

A farmer and his wife whose Uncle Lttfce lived close to the stockyards, 'he gas works and a chemical plant invited him to come for a visit and enjoy some fresh air. Uncle Luke Was delighted but cut short his visit after two days with the comment: "This country air may be all right, but there's no body to it."

"Look what I learned in school today, POP." (27)

Greatly Reduced Pr IOCS

ARROW JANTZEN

FLORSHEIM LEVI

JARMAN CURLEE

BROOKFIELD DONEGAL PURITAN

WOLVERINE OSH KOSH

B'GQSH CHAMP CAMPUS

!0% 7 0

m

'if f Cu lve r , I nd iana

FACTS.'

ELECTRICITY "TRAVELS" ALONG THE LINES OF THE OLP FIREMAN'S BUCKET F3RIGAPE. ONE TINY ELECTRON STRIKES THE NEXT WHICH IN TURN STRIKES THE NEXT . . . CAUSING A CHAIN REACTION WHICH PRODUCES THE PLOW OF ELECTRIC/TV. I

A STREET LIGHT GLOWS BECAUSE MANY ELECTRONS FLOW THROUGH A WIRE IN THE BULP3. THE WIRE GETS VERY HOT, EHJT POE5WT BURN BECAUSE FIRE NEEP5 AIR, AMP THE BULB 15 A VACUUM.

THE UTILITy POLE/ A FAMILIAR PART OF THE AMERICAN SCENE, BRINGS ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT/ POWER AM(7 COMMUNICATIONS TO YOU IT;PS A VITAL SYMBOL OF A BETTER WAY OF LIFE. i

9* Santa Anna

By Mrs. Guy Kepler l'Uoiiu Argos 8!>!i-345»

Attendance at Sunday School LSI 59 and was followed by ser­

vices by Leonard K i n g of Leiters Ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen visited her brother, Ray McGriff, in Rochester Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gochenour and daughters.

Notice To Taxpayers Of Tax Levies f • In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for certain Purposes by the Irary Board of Culver, Marshall County, Indiana, Before the Library Board I ' N o t i c e is hereby given the taxpayers of Culver, Marshall County, Ind i -•,tthat the prcper legai officers of said municipali ty, at their regular meet-• place, on the 31st day of August, 1967, will consider the fol lowing budget:

BUDCET CLASSIFICATION B8ARY CPERATiNC fVKD I . Services Personal Jit E. -Service: Contractual Lgjupplies _ j , •PKl.gtcrials IT V J ! rent Charg.

6,700.00 2,570.00

385.00 10.00

1,465.00 operties 3,500.00

kATctal Library Operating Fund $14,630.00 KfrRY IMPROVEMENT RESERVE FUND ipifal Improvement?;:

j2 i Services Contractual $ 800.00 (Tctj! Library Improvement Reserve Fund $ 800.00

mpiete Defa'l of Budget estimate may be seen in office > ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Libtaiy FUNDS REQUEUED FOR EXPENSES TO Operatir-3

DEC. 31 CF i N C O M l N C YEAR Fur.d Total budget estimate for incoming year, Jan. 1 to Dec. 3 1 , 1968 inclusive $14,630 •Necessary expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31 bf present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended - 4,934 fetal Funds Required (Add lines 1 and 2) 19,564

ND3 ON H A N D A N D TO BE RECEIVED FROM llRCES OTHER T H A N PROPOSED TAX LEVY M.Actual balance, June 30th of present year 2,920 f?, Taxes to be collected, present year I .Dec. Settlement) 2,864 '8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 [ of present year to Dec. 3 1 of

incoming year — Schedules on file a. Special taxes 330 b. A l l other revenue 8,916

of Library) mprovemcnt

Reserve Fund

$ 800.00

600 ,400

v. Total Funds (Add lines 6, 7, 8a and 8b) -jPfc'ET A M O U N T REQUIRED TO BE RAISED PR EXPENSE TO DEC. 31 OF I N C O M l N C lAR (Deduct line 9 f rom line 5)

Operating Bc-lance (Net in. excess of expenses frcm Jan. 1 to June 30. less misc. revenue for =ame period I AMCUNT TO BE RAISED BY T A X LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11)

PROPOSED LEVIES Taxable Property $2,816,910

• P S

15,030

4,534

1,950

6,484

53

0

0 600 653

^Debimfcer BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH.D RALEIGH NEVER VISITED THE U. S A,

Popular stories would leave us believing that Sir Walter Raleigh who had much to do with the early history of Virginia lived there himself. But the truth is that he never set foot on North America in his whole life, even though he sent many expeditions to Virginia from 1584 to 1589. Later in his life he visited South America, but he died without ever seeing the North America where he wanted so badly to visit and perhaps to live.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Ang. 10, li>«7 — Pag© 11

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. i l i l ihons, Mrs. Anna Flagg, Mrs. Fran Han­cock and Mari , Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ton Freese, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Overmyer attended the Warner reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Barton at Elk­hart Sunday. Some called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kline near there.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis attended a birthday party for their granddaughter, Norma Jean Davis, at Culver Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow spent Sunday evening wi th Mr. and Mrs. Sam Il ibner at Roches­ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Knebel and children of Kewanna were Sun­day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow. Diane C r o w went home wi th them.

Mrs. Jewel Bryan of Kokoino, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crow, Dan­ny and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crow, Sandra and Lucil le . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ov­ermyer, Mr. a n d Mrs. Lamar Quimby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinton and Chuc-kie, and Mr. and Mrs. L a r r y Quimby and Lisa were Monday eyening potluck supper guests of Mrs. Olive Quimby to help her-celebrate her birthday.

Li ICE M A D ? Get this doctor's formula! Zcmo 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.

30eow

m io ocpau

Levy on Amount to Property Be Raised

•aty Operating 23 $6,479 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

A N D TO BE COLLECTED tabulate below amount to be collected in present year and amounts

collected, in tosh of the previous three years.) , To be

Collected Collected Collected Collected •IDS 1964 1965 1966 1967 W, Operating $4,180 $5,228 $5,768 $6,200

Taxpayers aproari::e,' shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the ffrfes have been determined, and presented to the county auditor not later

vo clays prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed ccunty tax adjustment board, cr on their failure so to do, by the ccunty

|itor. ten cr mere taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved £y such levies, appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hear-

fthereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the Monday cf September cr on or before the tenth day after publication

he county auditor of tax rate charged, whichever date is later, and >Ute beard of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Dated this 31st dav of July, 1967

RUTH C. CLEVELAND, President of Library Board DOROTHY M. MANIS , Secretary of Library Board PETER D. TRONE, Treasurer of Library Board

3 2 - 2 n

Appropriations Notice is hereby given the tax­

payers of Union Township, Marshall County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipal i ty at their regular meeting place, cn 29 fh day of August, 1967 wi l l consider the fo l low­ing additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency e x i s t i n g at this t ime. Fire Fighting - Truck and

Water Tark _ . — - 5850,0.0 Taxpayers appearing at such m e e t ­

ing shall have a right to be heard the-eon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically refer'cd to the ctate Board of T=>x Ccmmirs'oners, which Beard will hold a further hearing -within f'fteen days at the Countv Auditor's office cf Mar­shall County, Indiana, cr at such other nlace as may be designated. At such hearinp. taxpayers cbjec'in^ to any of such a d d i t i o n a l apc rCDr ia t i ons may be heard and interested taxpayers may inauire cf the Ccunty Aud'tor w h p n

and w h f r r - such he^ r inp w i l l be held. MAURICE A. CURTIS (Officer cf Taxing Uni t )

3 2 - 2 n i

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hem-minger of Argos spent Saturday evening wi th Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas.

Charles Goheen attended the wedding of a cousin, Ronnie Go­heen, in Ohio Saturday after­noon.

Mrs. Jane Wrarner was a Wed­nesday dinner guests of her mo­ther, Mrs. Trella Kepler.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J im Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Simons attend­ed the Low reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Kl ine Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crow and children w e r e Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow.

Mrs. Helen Ringer and c-hil-

" Y o u c a n t e l l a c h i l d i s g r o w i n g up w h e n he s tops ask ing where he came f r o m and s tar t s r e fus ing to t e l l where he's go ing . "

dren, Mrs. Sheila Crow and daughter, and Mrs. Pat Quimby and daughter spent Wednesday wi th O s c a r Hendrickson at Frankfor t .

J A C K S O N SERVICE CENTER FULL LINE OF MOBIL PRODUCTS

Where you get your car serviced — not just a

grease job and oil change.

This is a full service Service Station.

Mechanical Work - Tuneups

D i c k W o o d w a r d , M g r . 604 Lake Shore Drive — 842-7494

CULVER 32n

Notice To Taxpayers Of Tax Levies In the matter fo determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Union

Township, Before the Township Advisory Board, Marshall County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Union Township, Marshall County,

Indiana, that the proper officers of said township, at their regular meeting place on the 29th day of August, 1967, will consider the following budget:

TOWNSHIP BUDCET CLASSIFICATION Township Fund I Expenses 535 Pay of Trustee, Rent, Clerical Total Township Fund $3,9 IU

and Travel Expenses $2,045 j F j r e Fighting Fund Fire Protection $2,225 Recreation Fund

Total Recreation Fund $1,300

-$1,200

Recreation Fund

Books, Stationery, Printing and Advertising 250

Care of Cemeteries - - 950 Justice of the Peace Salary ; ^ R e ( . r f F u n t j

and Fees 30 j * ^ ^ m

Other ustice of the ' . . 0 Peace Expense 100 Total Township Poor

Other Civil Township ? P ^ E V^ n^TcY* ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

Fire FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Township DECEMBER 31 St CF INCOMING YEAR Fund

1 Total Buduet Estimate for incoming year, ' Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1968, inclusive 53,910

2. Necessary Expenditures, luly 1 to Dec. 31, present .year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 2,535

3. Additional Appropriations to be made luly 1 to Opr.-.31 cf prps=nt year

5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2 and li % ^ 6 ' 4 ^

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX L E V Y

Fighting Fur.d

$2,225 $1 ,300

2,225

850

5.300

800

2,100

2,444

6. Actual Balance, June 30th of present year 3,412 7. Taxes to be collected, present year _

(December Settlement) 1,336 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received,

July 1 of present year to December 31 cf incoming year (Schedules cn file in office of Townthip Trustee) : a. Special Taxes (See Schedulel -.0 b A l l Othe.- Pevenue (See Schedule) 200 Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7, 8a and 8b 4 ,978 2 ,102 NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSE TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 f rom line 5) 1.517 3,198

Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for same period) - 1,300 500 A M O U N T TO BE RAISED BY T A X LEVY (Add lines 10 and 1 1 ) 2,817 3,698

PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property Union Township $6,870,950

Culver Town 2,816,910 Levy on

Funds Property Township 03 Fire Fighting - Township enly 055 Library - Township only -08 Recreation —

Total 165 COMPARATIVE STATEVl:NT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED (Tabulate below amcunt to be collected in present year and

amounts collected in each of the previous three ytears.)

1 ,906

9. 10.

11,

12.

15

1,921

179

300

Amount to Be Raised $ 2,906

3,778 5,494

$12,178

To Be Collected

1967 $ 3,392

5,837 5,070

Collected Collected Collected Funds 1964 19S5 1966 Township $ 3,764 $ 3,918 $ 2,728 Fire Fighting - Township enly 1,423 5,694 5,671 Library - Township 4,954 5.013 5,013 Recreation 1.961 972 545

Total $12,102 $15,597 $13,957 $14,299 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon, After the tax

levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the secend Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten cr more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hear­ing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will f ix a date for hearing in this county.

Dated August 1, 1 967 MAURICE A. CURTIS, Trustee Union Township

32-2n

l*ago 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Aug. 10, 1007

| Do You Remember j 'Way Back When' [ Highlights of Culver News ! of 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50

Years Ago This Week [ A U G U S T 7, 1957—

Culver Mi l i t a ry Academy's Me­mor ia l Chapel w i l l be the setting Fr iday , Aug. 9, when midshipmen, 'troopers, and woodcrafters attend­i n g the 56th eight-week session •of the Culver Summer Schools •will j o in to observe the 117th [birthday anniversary of Henry -Harrison Culver, founder of Cul->e r Mi l i t a ry Academy in 1894.

Robert L . Happ, age 27, in ­structor of English at Culver M i ­l i t a ry Academy, died Aug. 5 in a pouth Bend hospital following an (illness since the close of winter fichool.

The 1957 Lions Club Corn 'Roast w i l l be held next Wednes­day evening, Aug. 14, as announc­ed by President Bob Osborn. • The lGth annual Moonlight Ser-onade on Lake Maxinkuckee w i l l jbe presented by the Culver Sum­n e r Naval School Band, directed <by Col. Edward T. Payson, on ^Saturday and Sunday evenings, Aug. 10 and 11.

Harvey E. Guynn, age 77, a lo­cal resident for 19 years follow­ing his retirement as a Chicago police sergeant and former mem­ber of the Culver Town Board, •died at Parkview Hospital in Ply­mouth last Wednesday after an illness of two months.

Graveside services for Deborah JCay Ewing, day-old daughter of

"'JMr. and Mrs. Richard Leroy

Ewing, were held Thursday at the Culver Cemetery.

* * * A U G U S T 0, 1947—

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Yelton of Ora w i l l observe their golden wedding anniversary August 10 wi th a family dinner and open house.

The largest crowd ever to jam-pack the Culver Town Park wi t ­nessed the t h i rd annual outboard motorboat regatta Sunday afte-noon under the sponsorship of the Culver Lions Club.

Approximately 2 5 0 children participated in Kiddie Day act ivi­ties Thursday. The parade was organized by W. R. Washburn and Earl Eckman, who were dressed in clown costumes.

A r t Kassel and his orchestra were featured for one night only at Ideal Beach, Shafer Lake.

* • w

AUGUST 1, 1037— Joe Schweidler Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Schweidler, is in a hospital near Medicine Bow Na­tional Park, Wyo.. as the result of an accident while doing field and survey work for the govern­ment.

Marshal Charles Buffington has completed the State's course for police held from July 5 to 31, at Indiana University, Blooming-ton.

Captain and Mrs. F . W. Bates and family are now at the Uni-

I versity of C o l o r a d o , Boulder, ' where Captain Bates is studying

for five weeks.

* • • J AUGUST 3, 1!)27—

Clarence Banks, former school track star and now of Indiana

University, won first place in the five-mile event of the Indiana-Kentucky track meet held at Ind-i a r - i o l i s July 30. | Mrs. Herman Sayger returned to i in 'oii , Onio, after spending a week here wi th her husband, who is an instructor in summer school.

Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoesel an­nounce the arr ival of Richard Carter Hoesel on July 29.

Taking advantage of a new state law that was passed by the last . S t a t e legislature, Union Township is considering jo in ing w i t h the corporation of the town of Culver in purchasing addition­al fire equipment.

« » » AUGUST 1, 1017—

The Red Cross units of the Town began active work last week. There are 11 women in each and so far, enough for three units have promised to work.

The musical department of the

Summer Schools staged a big pro­gram last Thursday evening, the proceeds of which are to be divid­ed equally between the Red Cross and Navy League.

Mrs. Frank Tyner and children of Wabash spent last week w i t h Mrs. Tyner's sister, Mrs. Noah Wagoner.

OULVERITES P A R T I C I P A T E I N A T T I C A BATON CONTEST

A U.S.B.A.-sanctioned baton t w i r l i n g contest was held at A t ­tica, Ind., on Saturday, July 29, in the Attica High School gym­nasium.

Paula Thompson, daughter of Mr. a n d Mrs. John Thompson, Route 2, Culver, participated in the S-year-old beginners' group and won a f i th place medal.

Kaye Mahler of Culver won a four th place medal for her com­petition in the 9-year-old begin-

A Living Memorial Contributions for Research to perpetuate the memory of an associate, relative, or friend!

MAIL GIFTS TO INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION 615 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK A community service project of the

I i fcuiu Federation of Business and Professional Women trn

ners group. Susan Shei entered t h e li**

year-old advance group and won t h i rd place and a trophy.

Sara Shei entered the S-y'HJW,., old intermediate group compe?' "! t i t ion, but did not place.

Susan and Sara are the dauga^^ i ters of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetbh i Shei, Route 2, Culver. I L

the s

Bible s p e a k s to y o u

CHRISTIAN 8CIENCB 3 ii RADIO SERIES

SUNDAYS 8:00 a.m. WLS (890)

9:15 a.m. WSBT C960) T •

P R O F E S S I O N A L D IRECTORY

PHYSICIANS

Lake Shore Clinic I

JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.J>, PHYSICIAN |

M . GEORGE ROSERO, M . D . j PHYSICIAN & SURGEON General Medicine & Obstetrics Offices 931 Lake Shore D r i v » ^ Office Hours by Appointment |

Mon.: 10-12 A.M., 3-7 P.M. I Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fr i . : : ,

10-12 A.M., 2-6 P.M. j Sat : 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. \

Office & Residence Phone ] 842-3550

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS I

C U L V E R C L I N I C |j 222 N . Ohio St. j Thone 842-3351 W,

JAMES tf. LEACH, D.O. 1 PHYSICIAN 1

General Family : w-m and Obstetrics

G. W. STEVENSON, JR., D.O*' PHYSICIAN Is

General Family Practice and Obstetrics

Office Honrs by Appointment P n

Phone 842-3351

DENTISTS Tl

JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. DENTIST

Office Hours by Appointment Phone 842-2118

Northern Indiana Public Service fcn Company Building an

in Is

OPTOMETRISTS _ 2n

DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST rhonc 842-3372

Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Closed Mondays and Wednesday afternoon

203 South Main Street

COMPLETE Optical Service Eyes Examined

G L A S S E S CONTACT LENSES

Acousticon Hearing Aid Glasses

DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL OPTOMETRIST

102 W. Main - SYRACUSE Call 457-3712 for Appointing

PODIATRIST

RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S.Cj Foot Orthopedics

Surgical Chiropody and i

FOOT SPECIALIST 1 Wednesday by Appointment I

222 North Ohio St. J Phone 812-33u3 J

I METHODIST CROUP P MINISTRY j|A fellowship of M e t h o d i s t (Phurchcs in the area south and ! cast of Laka Maxinkuckee.)

FULTON COUNTY PARISH ) Norris L. King, Pastor LETTERS FORD METHODIST Robert Reichard, Superintendent I Church School at lo a.m. }j Worship at 11:15 a.m.

MONTEREY METHODIST ,V*3ohn Ringen, Superintendent \ Worship at 9:15 a.m. I Church School at 10:05 a.m.

DELO^G M E T H O D I S T fcizabeth Hoover, Superintendent , Church School at 9:15 a.m. \ Worship at 10:15 a.m.

I MOUNT SANTA GROVE I PARRISH

MT. HOPE METHODIST Rev. Calvin Daniels, Minister Paul E. Winn, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd

|nd 4th Sunday. SANTA ANNA METHODIST

j Rev. Calvin Daniels, Minister j Pliiilip Peer, Superintendent

1st Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every

fnd 3rd Sunday. vPOPLAR GROVE METHODIST •it Rev. Calvin Daniels, Minister ^William Lake, Superintendent

' Worship service each Sunday •ft 10 a.m. I Sunday School at 10:45 a.m. | SAND HILL CIRCUIT

SAND HILL, METHODIST Russell Good, Pastor

Glen Hart, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. on 1st and

Ird Sundays. GILEAD METHODIST

JJrover Shaffer, Superintendent I Church School at 10 a.m.

Worship at 11 a.m. on 2nd and *th Sundays. \ RICHLAND CENTER t CIRCUIT | L RICHLAND CENTER

METHODIST Edward Miller, Pastor

Herbert Warner, Superintendent Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on

1st and 3rd Sundays. (10:30 on i,2nd and 4th Sundays).

Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st and 3rd Sundays).

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on

[Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

BURTON METHODIST Uliam Belcher, Superintendent Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. trj

Ind and 4th Sundays (10:30 on ,st and 3rd). Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st

ind 3rd Sundays, (10:45 oa 2nd i ind 4th Sundays).

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship at "Ji30 on

'2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer and Bible Study on

I Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

CULVER B I B L E CHURCH 718 South Main Street

Norman A. Floyd, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship for Younge

People 6:15 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

Nursery available for all Sun­day services. | 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. -

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH City Library (Culver)

15. J . Mueller, B.D., Pastor Phone: Rochester 223-5634 Worship Services every Sunday

at 9:00 a.m. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Communion on last Sunday of

the month.

ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL Itev. Jerry M. Browning, Minister

Marion Kline, Superintendent Dwight Kline, Class Lender Manson Leap, Lay Leader

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 8 p.m., every

4th Sunday of the month. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00

p.m. Everyone welcome.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

428 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship Wednesday

7 : 4 5 p.m. Reading Room open in Church

Edifice 2 to 5 - Wed. and Sat. "Soul" is the subject of this

week's Bible lesson to be read in a l l Christian Science churches this Sunday.

The Golden Text is from I Chronicles: "Is not the Lord your God wi th you? and hath he not given you rest on every side? . . . Now set your heart and soul to seek the Lord your God."

TRINITY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Rev. Joe F. Bear, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. lat

and 3rd Sunday of each month.

CULVER E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Arthur Givens, Pastor

Joseph Haney, Assistant Pastor John Cromley, Superintendent

Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

TEMPLE OF FAITH MISSION Rev. B. It. Cross, Pastor

Located west or State Road 35 on State Rrad 10 to California Township School and one mile north.

Sunuay School a:30 a.m. Morning Service 10:30 a.m. Song Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Fourth Sunday evening of each

month there will be a full evening of spiritual singing and special music with vocal and instrumental numbers.

' CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY I MEMORIAL CHAPEL '- Chaplain Allen F. Bray, HI liss't Chaplain Jerome Berry man Chapel Services, Sunday — 10:00 and 11:00 a.m.

'RETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Rev. Joe F. Bear, Pastor Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, MONTEREY

Rev. Edward Matuszak, Pastor * Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 I n t .

I Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­der) 7:00 (Summer). PStoly day of Obligation. 6:30 a.m. Evening as announced on Parish bulletin. \ Holy Communion distributed

CULVER METHODIST CHURCH School-Lewis Streets

Carl Q. Baker, Minister Mrs. Ted Strang, Director

Christian Education 9:30 a.m.—Church School

10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.—Junior MYF (1st

and 3rd Sundays) 5:30 p.m.—Senior MYF (2nd

and 4th Sundays)

GRACE UNITED vlIURCH Rev. H. W. Hohman. Pastor

Margaret Swanson Mrs. Robert T. Rust

Music Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worshio 10:30 a.m.

BURR OAR CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Ellsworth Routson Donald Overmyer, Superintendent

Carl Heiser, Asst. Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion observed the

first Sunday of each month dur­ing the morning worship service.

ta^h weekday at 7:00. I Confession: Saturday 4 t o 5 km. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun-lay Masses.

ROLLINS CHAPEL Rev. Lewis Carter

Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m 1st and 3rd Sundays each month.

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth Father William C. R. Sheridan,

Pastor Summer Schedeule

7:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist. 9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist. 9:00 a.m. Church School. 9:00 a.m. Parish Nursery.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Lewis A. Krancr, Pastor

631 Thayer St., Plymouth Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.

UNION CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Leo Van Scoyk, Interim Pastor Amiel Henry, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

The Ciilver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Aug. 10, 1967 — Page 1 %

ST. MARY'S OF THE L A K E CATHOLIC CHURCH

"The Churca With The Gold Crosses"

Rev. Joseph A . Lcnk, Pastor July and August:

Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. and

11:00 a.m. Daily Mass 9:00 a.m.

How It Started 1

Attend Churcl. EVERY Sunday

The eyewitness was ordered by the court to te l l how the fight got started:

" W e l l , " the eyewitness explain­ed, " i t wasn't really very much. Fi rs t thing, old Hal Smith called B i l l Jones a liar, and B i l l broke an ax handle over Hal's head. Then one of Hal's friends got up­set about that and knifed old B i l l . Wel l , Bi l l ' s friend worried some over that and then shot the man who'd knifed B i l l . Some

other fellas standin' around com-, menced to shootin' a t B i l l ' s friends, and that of course led t o a l i t t l e excitement and they, started in f i gh t in ' . "

* * * Typewriter ribbons and adding

machine tape at The Citizen.

MARKET Croceries

Beverages - Meat Sinclair Products

Closed Wed. after 5:30 p.m. Maxinkuckee Landing

W h e n Jack Sinclair re t i red , he took his w i f e on a holiday cruise. They ' l l he home next week, and I ' m cer ta in ly going to t e l l them how much they've been

missed here at the church. L i k e a l l ministers, I need a l o t o f help f r o m m y

congregation to make our church a happy, insp i r ing place. Sinclair and his w i f e are jus t two of the many older members tha t keep things r u n n i n g smoothly. I depend on them fo r good ideas, f o r experienced ad­min i s t r a t ion and, very often, f o r a wise approach t o young people's problems. I n re turn , the Sinclairs have of ten to ld me how impor tan t the i r church has been

| i n the i r lives, and how they both enjoy being needed.

That 's one of the great secrets of l i fe , I t h i n k . . . t o be needed. A n d there isn ' t a church anywhere t h a t doesn't have a r ea l need f o r "senior citizens" to help ' W i t h GodS WOrk. ©WWa mi K e i s t e r M M « Service, T n c , Straslurg, V *

THE CHURCH FOR A l t . . Jv . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH)'

The Church Is the greatest I factor on earth for lhe building • o f character and good citizen-^! ship. It Is a storehouse of spirit­ual values. Without a strong ! Church, neither democracy nory civilization can survive. Ther» : ore four sound reasons why ;

every person should attend ser- ' vices regularly and support th» Church. They are: (1) For his^ own sake. (2) For his children's j sake. (3) For the sake of his j community and nation. (4) For j the sake of the Church itself, j which needs his moral and ma- j ferial support. Plan to go to j church regularly ond read your I Blblo dally.

Sunday Monday Exodus II Samuel

33:7-16 7:1-11

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday II Samuel Jeremiah Matthew Mark 7:12-17 30:10-20 11:25-30 6:30-44

Saturday^ Luke

15:11-24

<£J2> t <Si2? t <SJ2? t t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t <SJ2? 4 <SJ2? t <SJ2? - f <£JZ> t <SJ2> f SJ27

This Feature Is Made Possible By The Following Firms Who Invite You To Attend A House Of Worship Each Week

Transit Mix , Inc. Plymouth Rd. 30 W - 936-2136

Knox Rd. 35 S - 772-4333

See us for Tool Cr Equipment Rental

Co-Op Elcvatcr Feed, Grain & Fertilizer Verne Weiger, Mgr.

Culver, Ind. Phone 842-3450

Mi lk and Ice Cream

Chuck's Standard Service

Tires - Battery - Lubrication Oil Change & Wash

203 N. Main St. Culver, Ind. Phone 842-2401

Waiter Price's Abattoir

Wholesale & Retail Meats

\% Mile South of Plymouth on Muckshcw Road

Culver News Agency 108 S. Main St.

Culver, ind. Phone 842-3420

The State Exchange ,

Bank ]

Member FDIC }

Culver, Ind. 1

For gey Dairy J Logonsporr, Ind. 1

Phone Logcnsport 3057 j

The McGil! M f g . , |

Co., Inc. |

Culver, Ind. ]

Page 14 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — A u g . 10, 1907 AUTOMOBILES

CLASSIFIED ADS

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

RATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1 .80; 3 weeks, $2 .40; 4 weeks, $2.80. Up to 50 words, $2 .00; 2 weeks, $3 .60; 3 weeks, $4 .80; 4 weeks, $5.60. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. RATES 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, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.50. Front page reading notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local display advertising rate 70c per col­umn inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR SALE: 19Gl Plymouth con­vertible. See Bill Bellamy, Culver Citizen, Culver, 22tfn

FOR SALE: 1965 Plymouth V-8 Barracuda, four i n the floor, ra­dio, heater. Excellent condition. A. Coke Smith, 842-2250. 32tfn

FOK RENT: Light, airy apart-! ments, oil heat, hot water, elec-I trie stove and refrigerator. Fur-

mCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: 1962 White Buick, LaSabre. Air-conditioned, power steering, power brake. Excellent Condition. Telephone 842-2419.

32n

nished. 842-3021. 3 tfn FOR RENT: Clean, nicely furn­ished three-room apartments. Al­so sleeping room. 842-3442. 37tfn

Fun In The North Country! S©7 lake Gitchegumee Buckley, Ph. 269-3405 or write RJ Symonds, Big Rapids, M i 49307.

11 a n

\t (HI

In Memorianm

BOATS FOR SALE

SPECIAL SERVICES

SILOS A N D GRAIN BINS. Silo repairs: Roofs, Chutes, in-nercoats. Unloaders, Distributors, I

_ WANTED - Baby Sitter, three days a week, starting in Septem-

A l s o ber, 7:30 to 4:30. Telephone 842-2658 after 5 p.m. 32n

Feed augers. STORMOR bins, drying equipment. Grain augers, Accessories. GENIE GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS. C h e s t e r Diettert. North Judson. 24-12*

A D D I E ' S PIE SHOP 119 E. Lal*orte St.—Plymouth Featuring Home Style Baked

Goods FRESH DAILY

Plea — Cakes — Cookies Breakfast & Dinner Rolls

Doughnuts Complete Line Of Delicatessen

Foods Phone 036-3867

2 t f n

HURON TYPEWRITER SERV­ICE, 103 W. LaPorte Street, Plymouth, Sales-iService-Rentals, Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs on all makes. Royal Port­able dealer. Phone 936-2728.

38tfn

FELICE FLORIST Plymouth

Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Of All Kindt

Fnnernl Work A Specialty He are its close as your phone

((46-8165 COLLECT IStfn

WANTED: Someone to refinish furniture and antiques. Please write Box 175, LaPaz, Ind. 32-3* WANTED: Reliable babysitter •with good references for two children. Call Gloria Artist before August 11th. Phone 842-2842.

31-2*

WANTED: Housekeeper, prefer­ably elderly woman to live in. Mostly to oversee 8-year-old-son. Phone 842-2185. 31-2*

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Top dirt, $3 per yard, driveway limestone $4.30 per ton George Hopple Trucking, Culver, Ind. Phone 842-2514. .22tfn FOR SALE: 2,000 % x 12 x 12-inch acoustical ceiling tile. Nice tile, good buy, 54 each. See or call Hampton Boswell at The State Exchange Bank, 842-3321.

32n

West Shore Boat Service • Sales * Service * Storage •Rentals *Gaa & Oil ^Launching

— Mercury Motors — Crosby and Lone Star Boats

— AU Marine Supplies — 58 8 West Shore Drive, Culver

Phone VIkinsr 2-2100 tfn

MOBILE HOMES

HOLLAND MOBILE HOMES, 4 Miles West on Rd. 30, Warsaw. Liberty, Ritz-Craft, V i n d a 1 e, Broadlane, Herrli. Over 60 avail­able floor plans. Bank financing 6%. 9-8 daily, 2-6 Sundays. 15tfn

FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, complete in every detail, including all utilites. Avialable ' Aug. 24, 1967, through May, 1968. Ideal •for school teachers. Phone 842-2684. l'8tfn

FOR RENT: Furnished apart­ment, air conditioned, complete in every detail, including all utili­ties. Available through Aug. 20. Rent by days, weeks,, or month. Close to private beach. P h o n e 842-2684. 18 tfn

R E A L ESTATE FOR SALE

Furn'ture & Wood Products Made to order

Antique Restoration Furniture Kefinishiug

DKVOE BERKHE1SER Argos, Ind. 802-5684

26tfn

COVCKETB SEPTIC TANKS $50 and up. Grease traps and distri­butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, 1203 Chester St., near Cemetery, Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410.

10-52*

RILL STOKES SKWING MA­CHINE REPAIR. Service for all m»K(u For free cheuk over call Argos, 892-5012. 39tfn

SORRY SAL is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and up­holstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Culver Hardware.

32n

GRAYS CONSIGNMENT Auction needs good furniture, tools, anti­ques, or misc. items for our auc­tion sales. W e buy complete estates or homes of furniture or} will hold a home auction for you. Phone 892-5751. Argos. 31-2*

FOR SALE: Steelcase No. 1821 ten-drawer 3 x 5 card.filing cabi­net. Holds approx. 6,000 cards per drawer. Standard size cabinet. 13" wide. 28 %" deep. 52%" high. Grey finish. Nice condition. Cost $263.00 new. A s k i n g $135.00. The Culver Press, Cul­ver, Ind. 24t.fn

AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: Used Fedder's one-ton air condi­tioner, $125, William Easterday, 311 W. Washington St., Culver.

31 tfn

ESTHER S. POWERS Broker With

Keith G. Felix & Associates Lake, Residence, Farms

Residence 812-2710 Office, Plymouth 036-3624

17tfn

WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Antique dolls, toys, banks, dishes,. -,:S3ins, coins, picture frames, jewelry, carnival glass, anything old. Phone 84 2-3629. • 29-4*

BUS. OPPORTUNITIES

Sales

c. I<ake

Rentals REAL ESTATE

8©© W. EPLEY REALTY

Residential

F O R SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box

Business Lake To Bay or Sell

R E A L E S T A T E C a l l

Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen Chipmau, Jenkins & Ohipman,

Brokers Phone VI 3-3128

Residential Farm 1-26* tfn

L A K E HOMES FOR SALE 150' East Shore frontage 50' East Shore frontage

75' South Shore frontage See, C. W. Epley Realtv

30-3n A 4-BEDROOM HOME; A 3-bed-room home. For sale. Manv ex­tras. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. C. W. Epley Realty 30-3n

276, Shelbyville, Ind. 31-4" FOR SALE: Used 14 cu. ft. Ken-more freezer, in good condition. Reasonable. Call 842-2881. 31 tfn

FOR SALE—lake, river, S«»5 site3 ft mo. 101 areas everywhere Mich. Trailers, campers. Write for free maps. Bloch Bro., 1303 E. 6 Mile 6 Detroit, Mich. 32n

INCOME - SPARE TIME No selling. Refill and collect money from New Typc^eoin opera­ted dispensers in~ this" area. Must have $600 to $2500 cash, car, re­ferences. Ten hours weekly can net excellent income. "More time can result in more rhoney. For personal interview write CO-REP., INC., 10 CALIFORNIA AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., 15202. In­clude phone number.- - 32_*

In loving memory of our wif and mother, Matilda Ann Gentrj who passed away one year age August 10. ARTHUR GENTRY and FA MIL'

- 32 Prefabricated

A tourist in the Far West £orr plained to the hotel proprieto about the dirty roller towel i n l b men's washroom.

"I thought," he snapped, roller towels were outlawed this state many years ago!'

"That there towel," answer**, the hotel keeper indiginaiitw, "was put up long before that " 1

was passed!" • * *

A Political Education A grammar school class wa

brushing up on its reading h scanning the newspapers. One 11

i year-old read a story of a politi leal convention, then looked up I ask the teacher: "What does 1 mean when it says that Mr. Smi'l attended the convention in the.bii city as a delegate-at-large?" At swered the teacher; "It means k didn't take Mrs. Smith."

Every 12 minutej^a... home in this nation i-s destroyed o r dam­aged by a fire startiife-.in rubbish, National Fire Prote&ffon records show.

Notice Of Hearing On:.

Final Account E S T A T E NO.-7989

STATE OF I N D I A N A , MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: ' IN THE MARSHALL CIRCUIT

COURT IN THE MATTER* OF THE ESTATE

OF ERNEST W . CARTER. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un­

dersigned personal representative of the above captioned estate, has pre­sented and f i led :

(a) A f inal account in f inal settlor m"nt of said estate and petit ion to settle and allow account..

(c) Petition for authority to d is t r i -buto <-statc. and that the same s r j ^ r j b " heard in

SOHWINN BICYCLES

Sales - Parts - Service New & Used SchwiDn Bikes

Bicycle Repair ARTS B IKE & SAW SHOP

Marshall County's Only Authorized Schwinn Dealer

709 W. Adams — Plymouth Open Evenings

23-1 3n

FOR SALE: 2 river-front proper­ties o n Tippecanoe—2-bedroom

j masonry cottage, modern, furnish­ed, at Camp Shiloh; and 3-bed-room year-around modern home,, carpeted living room, 100 ft. of i Court and show caus«i/B»ftnv there be, beautiful river frontage nearjwhv said account should not be ap-Monterey, Ind. Charles Runkle, I D r o v e d . And the heirs of s.vd deced-phone 832-4363 after 5 p.m. 32*

HELP WANTED

Coreer Opportunity

Advertising Manager Weekly Newspaper &

Shopping Guide

Excellent Salary Plus Commission Car Expense Allowance Many Fringa Benefits

If You Are Ready To Advance Your Career Write To

Dept. 144. The Culver Citizen,

FOR SALE: Hair dryer, f l o o r lamp, Brownie Starflex camera, small kitchen ladder. All in good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 842-3454. 30-2n

fhf court room cf efjjjpCourf o n t n " 1 8 f h dqv of August, at which time all persons interes'ed in said es­tate are renuired to aboear in said

FOR RENT

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Capsules. Only $1.98. Mc-Kinni3 Pharmacy. 30-6n

COMBINE BRAND NAMES and our low overhead prices and you save safely. New shipment Coloni­al sofas just arrived from $159.-00, genuine foam rubber cushions. Pletchers' B r e m e n Furniture Store, W. Plymouth St., Bremen, Ind. 32n

FOR RENT; Small, furnished house, complete in every detail, including all utilities. Ideal for school teacher, single or couple. All maintenance provided. 842-2684. 32tfn

ent 2nd all others interested are also reouired to appear and make p o o f of their heirship or claim to any part of said f s t ' t e .

MARGARET CARTFR^ Peif-pnal Representative CLYDE C. McCOLLOUCH Clerk of the above captioned Court

W . O. OSBORN FOR RENT: Furnished house on Lake. Sept. 1 to June 1. Phone1 Attorney for Estate 842-31 66. 31-4»!

31-2*

Notice To Highway Construction^ Contractors:

given that tez^' Notice is hereby proposals for th? construction of Oh! tain highwav improvements as describ­ed below, w i l l be rece'ved by the In­diana State Hiohw=<v Commissi** Room 1313 in the Indiana State Of fice Building, Indi-^aoo' is, Indian • •ntil 10:00 a.m. Eastern Standar T ime, on try? 29th d w of AuguS 19,67., and all oriDOsnh wi l l b" pu' l i r ly ooened and rr">d, immediate thr -eaf tT in t h e Cafeteria in the rwW ment of rh * Indi-n.-} State Of f t . Bui ld in" . 100 N. S-nate Avenue, 'v-diaranoli* India" -*. t O V T R A l ~ T R - * 7 1 7 1 - R ' ' " ' s -r" invitQ,, on CONT'WIIOIJS P <~ c l AB '4^t I a O r r t r . D'^tri^t n - n t-'-n fp" / - . W tng:

•^APSMAI !. COUNTY - Protect N >;-746 131. O r i j - * . . - - - No. M. O ^ f ) . M * r ' M I 9581. (Mi QSR0) rarrvin-j C ~ n t v F~3d <&4 18»h Roadl n u " T-~-.rr v» Riv/ 1 ,S M i . east of T;nne<-anr^ 5 SosV l#3G'-0", 3(r7)^n'-0". • ( • '"'A Skew 22<,-30' Rt„ RrJwv 25'-6" Steel FnV»<M»d Cone. Pile Bents, (Mar s h a l l 95*11) <-a-—/ing COM. tv Roa 'Fast 1 Rth Rnadi over Tippecant

Rive-, 7 ^ Mi. F-.cf of T i ^ r r m n o . Snans. T f» )30 ' - 0 " . 3 (fbAn'-O". Jj JO'-O'-', Skew 30° Pt., Rdwv. 25 6 " . Steel Fn*-" "d Co—:. Pile Ben' (Pmioct No. <;-746 (41 .

Plans and Proposals mav be p w ined at the office of the Indiana St| Highwav Commission, in the St fice Building, Room 1313, Indian; olis, Indiana.

I N D I A N A STATE H I G H W A Y COMMISSION

1arU t - rM

FARM SERVICES

Culver, I n d . 29 r fn

Waitress Wanted 4 nights per week J

f Corner Tavern

Culver

842-7484 3 2 - 2 n j

JOHN DEERE "Quality Farm Equipment"

"We Service Everything We Sell" PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLT

New & Used Bargain*

PRODUCE FOR SALE

BLUEBERRIES - You pick or or­der. Thompson's, 1 % mile south

j of Plymouth on Muckshaw Rd. I | (Between 11B and 12th Roads), j Phone 936-4760 or 936-7740.

| 3 0-6n

FOR SALE: Home grown toma­toes. Ann's Market, 1 M miles west of State Road 17 on State Road 8. 842-2374. 31-5n

THE McGILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY One of the nation's leading manufacturers of anti friction bearings and which started its new operation in its Culver Plant in June of 1966 is now operating on a total production basis from primary operations through ship­ping. This now complete plant operation makes available various machining jobs as well as others for both the experienced and those seeking training and experience.

THE McGILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY is looking for persons who can do a job, or want to learn a job as well as those who are interested in moving up. Getting involved in this new ground floor operation can offer opportunity of advancement wi th a company that does 100% of its promoting from within.

THE McGILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY would like to talk with you about its various job openings, wages, incentives, fringe benefits and advancement opportunities. If you would be interested in talking to McGil l , visit the Personnel Office from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday and 8 to Noon on Saturday at Highway 17 and M i l l Road, Culver, Indiana.

" A n Equal Opportunity Employer" 32-8n

* AS^OCIATI COSMETICS

CINCK the dawn of civilization, the human race has sought to

enhance its physical appearance with cosmetics.

Cosmetics are very much a part of 20th century life in most of the world but they can cause trouble. Considering the millions of daily applications of innumerable cos­metics, the incidence of skin rashes and other irritations from their

'!• use is very low. Nevertheless, sufficient numbers

of dermatitis cases (skin ailMents) directly traceable to the use of

I cosmetic products come to the i t -tention of the dermatologist (medi­cal skin specialist) and the manu­facturer to warrant continued search for ever safer products.

L ; If you suspect that a. cosmetic may be causing a skin problem,

'the first step is to see your doctor and ask his guidance. To help the doctor reach a diagnosis, you can: (1) stop all cosmetics temporarily: (2) shampoo the hair with a bland soap to remove all hair prepara­tions; (3) stop the use of all creams on the face; (4) wash the face with an unscented soap; (5) remove fingernail polish; (6) bring to the doctor's office all cosmetics

% used, both old and new, for ex­amination and testing; (7) if there has been a recent visit to the

[ beauty parlor, obtain the names of J?'"all cosmetics that were used.

Once the offending agent has been identified, the means of pre-

People, Spots In The News

I S R A E L I in fan t ry shown en route to battle positions for confrontation w i t h United Arab Repub l i c . p l

vention of further trouble is usually simple—just avoid the use of this particular c o s m e t i c hereafter. Often a switch to another brand will suffice.

By Treva Leap Phone Letters Ford 682-40ftl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson

of Culver were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Manson Leap and family spent Sunday afternoon vi'th Mr. and Mrs. B i l l Wor l at ochester. The New Idea Club met Tues­

day wi th Mrs. Flossie Hetzner at her Lake home at Culver.

Mrs. Floy Leap and daughters spent Saturday wi th Mrs. Ada Keeney and Mrs. George Ander­son at Kewanna.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Overmy-er and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Washburn have returned home from a t r ip to Oregon.

Mrs. Floy Leap and daughter Treva and Mrs. Arnold Adams spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ruby Ki l e and Mrs. Lois Kite at South Bend.

Mrs. Carrie Campbell was ad­mitted recently to t h e Pulaski Memorial Hospital at Winamac.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Carl Owen of South Bend visited Saturday wi th Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Mersch and family and Mrs. Hilda Mersch are visiting relatives In the Dakotas.

The Zion Gospel Chapel L.M.S. will meet with Mrs. Covert Went-zel Tuesday evening, Aug. 15. Sunshine friends w i l l be revealed and new ones taken.

PLAQUE for long-term support of educa- • tion in distribution techniques is given F. W. Woolworth Co. John T. Arnold Wm (left) accepts it from Harry Applegate, di­rector of Distributive Education Clubs of

rica.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Aug. 10, 19<J7 — Page 15

AXCIIXA IMWIIXI COLLEGE ANNOUNCES DAY COURSES

Fall semester courses at Anci l -la Domini College, Donaldson, are open to full- t ime and to part-time students. Both credit and non-cre­dit students may apply.

Courses scheduled for the day hours include BIOLOGICAL CON­CEPTS (4 credit hours) , INOR­GANIC OR GENERAL CHEMIS­TRY 1 ( 4 ) , GENERAL PSYCHO­LOGY ( 3 ) , THEORY OF MUSIC ( 2 ) , BASIC DESIGN ( 2 ) , CAL­CULUS I (Differential) ( 3 ) , T H E DEVELOPMENT OF L I T U R G I ­CAL L I V I N G ( 3 ) , a n d A M E R I ­

CAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT ( 3 ) .

Prospective students may ap­ply before Aug. 12 by wr i t ing An-cilla Domini College, Donaldson, Ind. , 46513, or by calling 936-3176. Formal registration for the college year beginning Aug. 29 w i l l take place at the College Aug. 14.

Non-credit students may avail themselves of the special rates of $15 to $20 per course. The'cost of courses for credit remains $15 per semester hour.

Subscribe To The Citizen — A t ; 0 0 1 ) newspaper hi a GOOD town

I f COMMUNITY SALE S \g

Car! Newcomb

E V E R Y L I T T E R B I T W H E L P S ! The all-white AU ma puppies, all in one l i t t e r i n Durban, South Africa, don't seem to be superstitious about 13 "sitting- down to dinner."

Roches te r , I nd iana 1,650-lb. Bull Patty Farms, Royal Center cwt. 24.00 1,320-lb. Bull Wait:r Frettinger, Kewanna cwt. 24.00 1,010-lb. Steer Wendeil Beaiss, Roches'er cwt. 26.20 1,120-lb. Stesr Wendel l Berrss, Rochester cwt. 26.10 1,205-lb. Steer W e r l e l l Bearss, Rochester cwt. 25.70 1,155-lb. Stcsr Wcndr'l Bearss, Rochester cwt. 25.40 965-lb. Steer Wendell Beaiss, Rochester cwt. 25.50 950-tb. Hef. Wendell Bezrss, Rochester * cwt. 24.70 865-lb. Steer Wendell Bearss, Rochester 1 cwt. 965-lb. Steer Voris L o w \ Maey cwt. 1,010-lb. Steer B=M Stuntx, Culver cwt.

26.00 25.50 25.70 25.60 25.40

975-lb. Steer Bill Stuntx, Culver cwt. 960-lb. Sreer Bill Sturtx, Culver cwt. 940-lb. Hef. Lloyd Overmyer, Monterey cwt. 24.30 950-lb. Hef. ll<wc" Overmyer, Me-terey cwt. 24.40 805-lb. Steer MiM-ed Roth, Star Citv cwt. 25.50 900-lb. Hef. Hush Umbau^h, Argos cwt. 24.90 870-!b. Hef. Husrh Umbaufh, Argrs cwt. 7 A P 0 930-lb. Hef. Hugh Umbaugh, Argos cwt. 24.80 1.155-lb. Steer Ernes'- Mi'S'r, Rcchrsrrr cwt. ' 73 .60 1 060. lb. Steer Ernert Miller, Rochester cwt. 22.85 1,105-lb. Cow 1.305-lb. Cow 1 .315-lb. Cow 1 360-lb. Ccw 58-lb. P i « 39-lb. Pi"s

._MgrV| Shivers, Ar-rcs cwt. 20.75 - -E-ne- t M»l«tU. L"e?rie cwt. 70 00 t,p*V; & K<>"nell. Rochester cwt. 19.00 _ W f . M'Vc 1 - , LsPorte . . c w t . 18.60

. . P i r n , — t M m l « . Cub-^r __' each 18.50 • \ - . , A r,r-*<:, P ! v m - » b e*rh 1 5 00

230-lb. Hogs "h;iw & O ' l - w a " . Maey cwt. 2?-.50 6 Ho?s. 1.440-lns. Ma-vln R-Mer, Maev cwt . 7 7 30 17 Lambs, 1,665-lbs. Rar"ev & Bowyer, Peru cwt. 24.00

Listed for Saturday, August 12th: 19 head of native calves weighing approximately 350 pounds.

Vern Schroder & Burdetr Garner, Auctioneers - Carl Newcomb

Itaifce To Taxpayers Of Tax Lewies In the matter of determining the tax rates fcr ce.rain purposes by Culver Civil Town, Before the Beard of Tcwn Trustees, Marshall County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Culver Civil Town, Marshall County, Indiana, that the proper officers of said civil town, at their regular meeting

place, cn the 28th day cf August, 1967. will consider the following budget: General Fund

Salary of Town Trustees _$ 1,650.00 Salary of Clerk-Treasurer 900.00 Salary of Marshall and

Deputy Marshals 10,800.00 Compensation of Town

Attorney 500.00 Compensation of

Firemen 1,300.00 Per Diem Labor 200.00 Fire Phone Service 600.00

Other Compensation 500.00 J Materials 2,250.00 Services Contractual 1 1,330.00 i Current Charges 1,250.00 Supplies - - - - - 2,060.00 1 Properties 400.00

M a t e r i a l s - 500.00 j Total MVH Fund $13,455.00 Current Charges 17,580.00! Street Fund Current Obligations 640.00 j Services Personal $10,302.00 Properties 1,200.00 | Current Charges 350.00

Total General Fund - -$49„760.00 Curre.it Obligations 500.00 Motor Vehicle Highway Fund | Properties 2,000.00

Services Contractual $ 8,480.00 \ Total Street Fund $13,1 52.00 1,075.00 I Park Fund' Supplies

C^mpleTe'deta'il of budget estimate may be seen in office ^ ^ e a w e r ^ ^ ^ ^

Services Personal $ 3,020.00 Services Contractual 720.00 Supplies 450.00 Current Charges J 200.00 Properties 660.00

Total Park Fund S 5,050.00 Cumulative Capital Improvement Fund

Services Contractual $ 9,393.14 Total C. C. Improvement Fund $ 9,398.14

\ . . . You'll get fast and satisfac­tory service through the Want Ad

] sectjon of The Culver Citizen.

) Now Possible T o Shrink Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

Science has found a medication t " 5 w i t h the ability, in most cases—

to relieve pain, itching and shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case doctors proved, while gently re­lieving pain, actual reduction took place. The secret is Preparation H®. I t also soothes irritated tis­sues and helps prevent further infection. Just ask for Prepara­tion I I Ointment or Suppositories.

30-12*

FUNDS REQUIRED FCR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR

1. Total bt Genera l

F u n d

5.

Street Fund

$13,152.00

5,650.52 18,802.52

Motor Vehicle

Highway Fund

$13,455.00

12,300.63 25.755.68

Park Fund

$ 5,050.00

2,355.48 7,405.48

iudget estimate for incoming year, Jan. 1 to Dec. 5\, ,,J33f^AA 1968, inclusive $49,760.00 Necessary expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year,

to be made from appropriations unexpended £??2&Ii Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2, 3 and 4) / / , 3 4 Z . : J 4

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY , n n 4 - M

6. Actual balance, )une 30th of present year C ' A I Q ' T ^ 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec. Settlement) o , U 3 3 . i t 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year

to Dec. 31 of incoming year - Schedules on file . . .

a. Special taxes i->'rm <t b. All ether revenue J&24jK2?

Total Funds (Add lines 6, 7, 8a and 8bI 38 ,3 / / .4 / NET AMOUNT REOUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 38.9o4.87

11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less misc. revenue for same period) ' '500.00 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 1 0 and 11) 40.464.87

PROPOSED LEVIES Property $2,816,910.00 .

Levy on Amount to Property Be Raised

" 1.436 : 40,464.87 .- , _ _____ '.424 . 11.9,24.33

_*_•&.«« -.. : r 2 - 3,386.26 "fotaT_ZIIIII"II I~IZZ--_- — I 3 L - J .1.93' „ 55,775.46

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED A N D TO BE COLLECTED (Tabulate below :.\nount to be collected in present year and amounts collected in each of the previous three years:)

9. 10.

12.

Net Taxable

3,292.55 3.281.05

604.59

7,178.19

1 1,624.33

300.00 1 1,924.33

7.3S9.69

17,863.93 25,758.67

-0-

-0- -

830.31 1,184.82

90.09 2,214.00 4,369.22

3,036.26

350.00 3,386.26

Cumulative Capital

Improvement Furd

$ 9,398.14

3,504.46 1 2:902.60

5,190.50

7,712.10 1 2,902.60

-0--0-

Funds Genera I -Street . . Park

Funds

General Street Bond

Total

Collected 1 964

$19,349.27 12,998.38

$32,347.65

Collected 1965

$20,544.58 . 10,409.26

1.917.^9 $32,871.33 .

'Collected : 1966 $18 591.02

:,> 1 3.898.42 i 1 285.24 $33,774.68

To Be Collected

1967 $33,024 46 . =7,229.34

2.610.59 $42,864.39

Taxpayers appearing shall have right to be heard thereon. Af ter the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monciav in September, and the levy f ixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county audi­tor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may apoeal to the state board cf tax commissioners fcr further 1 and f inal hearing ' thereon bv filing a petition with the ccunty auditor on or before the four th Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the countv auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board -of fax commissioners will f ix a date for hearing In this county. Dated August 1 1957 RUTH B. LENNEM, Clerk-Treasurer

3 2 - 2 n

>*age 16 — T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a

Vedette Receives Top Rating From Newspaper Services

The student newspaper of Cul­ver Military Academy, The Vedet­te, recently received top recogni­t ion from two national news­paper, critical services.

The Vedette received a ra t ing of "Special Excellent" from the National Newspaper Service in Memphis. Tenn., and a first place arom the Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. of New York City. Both services recognized the news­paper's work in special issues and aggressive reporting.

Student editors have dealt wi th national issues facing their teen­age readers since 19 61. Both L . ;ilenry Liese, Manila, Philippines, last year's editor-in-chief, and Ad-i isor David I I . Gaskill spoke at the 1967 national convention of Columbia in New York to promote use Of special issues in student pa­pers.

The students have sought speci­al issues as a means of investigat­ing a topic in relative depth and as an opportunity to ply their ac­cumulated journalist ic skills in a major undertaking.

A judge of the National News-

A u g . 10, 1 9 6 7

My Neighbors

GILLETTE amv

foanp "*ING CREAM

>*°l REGUlffi

SHAVING CREAM

7 Q 0 I Sb<A0T.

SO MOIST, SO RICH, SO CREAMY!

30eow

"I'm not so much interested in getting an 'A' in sand-box as in my developing a favor­able, student-teacher relation­ship."

paper Service wrote a lengthy evaluation of The Vedette which said in part: " I f i t had no other merit, The Vedette would have to be ranked among the top-quality school papers because of the con­cept behind i t .

' l i t . is far less provincial than most school papers; i t recognizes that its readers are interested not only in the school concert or foot­ball game, but also in morals, go­vernmental activities and the de­velopments of the space age scientifically. I t has an exception­ally broad outlook.

"Each issue of the paper con­tains a news featured spread on a particular subject, such as mass communications, scientific advan­cements, newspaper techniques, and the coverage is surprisingly complete. Grouping of related stories is done in expert fashion, often t ry ing in wi th an edit iorial . Such craftsmanship is rare indeed in a college paper and would do credit to one of the "news maga­zines" which are becoming so popular in our larger cities.

IT NEV^R FAILS

"Also praiseworthy are such articles as life in diplomatic cir­cles, subjects beyond the bounds of the campus which the student is generally interested in and which are so often neglected in the school paper. These do not just happen—telephone interviews wi th B i l l y Graham and picture acquisition from the Associated Press and NASA show an ususual sense of ini t ia t ive and careful planning."

According to official U.S. gov­ernment figures, a ripe olive con­tains only about 7 calories.

COMMUNICATIONS ON TJME PROBLEM DUE" BY OCTOBER 20

Indiana Senator Birch Bayh's office announced Aug 6. that the Department of Transportation w i l l accept, un t i l Oct. 20, communica­tions on whether or not to move a l l of Indiana into the Central Time Zone.

Communications should be sent to the Docket Clerk; Office of the General Counsel; Department of Transportation; Washington, D. C . 20590.

The communications s h o u l d specify that they refer to docket

number 6, notice 2. The proceedings w i l l not con*

cern adherence to or exemption from advanced (dayl ight) sav­ings time dur ing the summer months.

The Department of Transporta­t ion is acting upon the request of state officials who have as.ked that the entire state be placed in the Central Time Zone.

Currently 44 counties are i n t h e official Eastern Standard. Time Zone andd 33 i n the Central Time Zone.

Subscribe To The Citizen

IARSHALL COUNTY I 2 1

ROGER STULL

eserve

rani Champion leaf

purchased by

e State Exchange Be Culver — Argos — Plymouth

4Qc per 795 lbs.

We are proud to have purchased the Reserve Grand Champion Beef arid other fine 4-H beef and swine from other 4-H exhibitors!

T H E S T A T E S T A T E E X C H A N G E F A R P I R S

E X C H A N G E B A N K F I N A N C E C O . S T A T E B A N K Culver — Plymouth — Argos Culver

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

LaPaz