Adult classes begin Oct. 21 Culver Community School Corp­

oration announces several courses in the non -credit 1974-75 Adult Educat ion Program. Classes will mee t a t the CCHS bui lding from 7-9 p.m. one night per week for 10 weeks unless stated otherwise. For most classes. a minim um of 10 pa rticipants is required .

To reg ister. make checks for $10 payable to the treasurer. Culver Community School Corpora tion. indica te the course for which you are enrolling and mail to A. Judson Dillon. Director of Adult Ed uca­tion. CCHS. N. School St. 4651 1. Registration must be mailed before Oct . 18. If classes are canceled due to lack of enrollment. refunds will be made in -fu ll.

Questions concerning adult edu­cat ion and suggestions for other courses s hould be di rected to Dill on at th e CCHS Guidance Office. 842-339 1.

The followi ng classes are offered at this ti me :

ART CRAFT -Learn bas ic prin · ciples of good des ign and develop skill s in cra ft s work. Areas of activity can include your choice of weaving. r ug hooking. pe ncil or ink

THE

drawing. ceramics and other craft areas. The class meets Wed nesday in Room SO l with Mary Alle n ins tru ct ing. Oct. 23 is the fi rs t mee ting night.

BR IDGE- l ea rn a pop ul a r a nd fa sc inating ca rd ga me with a lmost unlimit ed potential to hold your int e rest. te st your s ki ll and prov ide enter tainment fo r m any yea rs. latham l awson teaches the class on Monday beginning Oct. 21 in Roo m 101.

CA K E DECORATING- You can make vour cakes b loom in flo ral patt e rns · of yo ur ow n des ig n beg inning Tuesda y. Oct. 22. with l o re ne Benne t in Roo m 106.

FOOTBALL VIEW ING- Become 'a home s p ec ia li s t in view ing football via te levis ion. Recog nize the li ne r intricac ies of developing plays and e njoy the game more . Ke nneth Hass will teach the class Monday. Oct. 21. in Room JOS.

FRENCH-Vickie Dearth is in charge of the class for conversa­tional French fo r traveli ng. trans­porta tion and eve ryday phrases. Thi s course is st rictl y conve r ­sa ti o na l and d ocs n o't invol ve

wrilt en work. The fi rst meeting is Monday. Oct. 21. in Roo m 303 .

NEEDl EC RAFT- Knitting . tat· ting. croche ting. crewel. needle· point. patchwork or rug mak ing are included on Tuesday . Oct. 22. in Room 107 with Mary Radaws ki.

P HOTOGRAPHY- Become ac· quaintcd with yo ur camera. lea rn to u sc it s va ri o u s adj us tment s. deve lop ncga th·es. e nlarge prin ts in black and whit e. Dale Hummel teaches Wednesday. Oct. 23. in Room 503.

PHYSICAL RECREATION- The classes are in sess ion now and us uall\' meet on Mondavs in th e gym. ·occasiona lly the . nlee tin g n ig ht is c hanged to Tuesdav . Twen ty sessions have been slated. including bas ketball. vollevba ll a nd p ing pong. The class inclUdes both me n and women. There is no charge.

T HEAT RE ARTS- The purpose of this cou rse is to s tudv d rama in s uch a wa\· as to reinfor~e the ski ll s of read ing, writing . li steni ng and speaking wit h direct pract ice in these skill s. It will al so incl ude basic train ing in th e hi s tory of

thea tre and the reading of seve ral popu lar plays. The fir st meeting is Tuesdav. Nov. 5 in Room 206 with Deborah Boehmer in charge.

TUNE-UP AND REPA I R -BAS IC AUTO- Thi s fu ndamental I.'Ourse in automotive tune -up and mi nor repa ir is for th e ca r owner \\ ho wa nt s to lea rn eleme ntary ma int e nance procedures and to un de rs tand a ut o m o bil es. Dal e Humme l wi ll ins tru ct Monday. Oct . f l in Roo m 503.

TY PI NG-You can lea rn to type o r upgrad e your ski ll o n t h e ke\·board . Elect ri c and manu a l mUchincs arc avai lable Monday. Oct . 2 1. in Room 40 1 with Rit a la''~on .

VO-AG- Pla ns for this course arc te ntative. Classes wi ll probably begin in January and wi ll inciude tim ely top ics for loca l farmers a nd agri -busines s m c n . No fees are ch<ngcd. Classes will meet in Room .307 with H.E . J ahn .

WELD ING-This class is limited to .!l ix enrollees for expe rience in ace tylene and e lectr ic a rc we ldin g. Ray Gangloff is in charge Monday. Oc1. 21 in Room 502.

15ct CULVER CITIZEN

ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE * INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

VOLUME 80, NUMBER 40

Area candidates attend receptions Two Cul ver res ide nts hos ted

recept ions for loca l Democ ratic candidates last ThursdaJ .

Ora Reed and Sue McCombs lll\·iled Marshall COunt)' Demo· cralic candidates to their homes and provided an opportunll)' for area res ide nts to disc uss the issues. McCombs Is sea ted. Candidates and their offices, left to right are : Judge Tom R. Huff,

candidate for re-election in the Mars ha ll Circuit Court ; Ma ry Haas, county cle rk; John Sime , <'Oun ty sheriff; Howard Kre1gh­baum, county assessor; Roberta P. Harbaugh, count)' auditor; J erry Zartman, councilman-at · large; Erma R. Slonaker, countJ recorde r, and G. Edwa rd Cook, District 18 n!presentatin. Citizen photo

Philharmonic opens Saturday Conversa tion Conce rts, a series

of 10 m usical happenings. present­ed by the Fort Wayne Philha rmonic will op e n Saturday. Oct. 13. Concerts a re at 8 p. m . in the audi toriu m and galle ry of the Fort W ayne Fine Arts Cente r .

There will be a 30 per cent savings for s ubscribers. with a 60 pe r cent s avings on s ubscription for students and senior ci tizens. Series s ubscriptions a re ava ilabfe at the t>li'ilha rmonic office. 927 S. Harri­son St.

Performances will feature six chamber orchestra concerts eon · d ucted by Philharmonic Musical Director Thomas Briccetti and four connoisseur concerts of chamber ensembles under the direction of Adria n Ma nn.

The programming represents a wea lth of musical literatu re of a ll per iods composed for the small e r ensembles and will feature princi · pa l players of the Fort Wayne Philharm onic Orchestra in addition to guests T . Danie l. Mime and Frede rick Hand. class ical g ui tari st.

FIFTEEN CENTS PER COPY

Thomas New director of coll ege place­

ment for Culver Military Academy and the Culve r Academy for Girls is Jam es Thomas. He began his teaching and administrative career in 1948 a nd came to Cu lver this fall afte r serving as acting headmaster of An nie Wrig ht School in Tacoma. Wash.

During five yea rs as head master of Annie Wright School and S!. George's School in Spokane. Thomas served on the Washington Sta te Super intende nt' s Committee for Teacher Education and Certifi ­cation and as preside nt of the Pacific Northwes t Association of Independent Schools.

From 1962-68 he was on the staff at the Hockaday School in Dallas as head of the mat h and science departments and later as principal. He was a me mber of th e Associa­tion of Indepe nde nt Schools in the Great e r Southwest Ar e a and cha ired the Associat ion's chemistry sect ion for three years .

A nat ive of Balti more. Thomas graduated from the University of

CH ANGE IN PUBLICATION DAYS

Plans arc now under way to bring s ubscribers the .news paper a day ea rlier . Wednesday , Oct. 16 . wi ll begin the new pub lica~ ion schedule for The Culve r Ci tizen .

The C itizen will be printed in W a bas h by t he Wabash P lai n Dea le r Corp. on Tuesday and will b e ava il ab le to readers on Wed nesday. Due to the change in sched ule, news and advertising copy dea dlin es m u st a lso be a lte red. Fr iday evening will be the deadl ine for acce pting advert ising.

The change is being made in an a tte mpt to bring th e news to the com mun ity earlier in the week to he lp weekend planning .

OCTOBER 10, 1974

heads placement Maryland in 1948 with a degree in physics. He received hi s master's degree in seco ndary educat ion from Geo rge Washin gto n Un i­versi ty in !95 1 and completed add itional graduate work at Ame r ican University and the Univcrs itv of Massac hu setts. He has been ·a member of the Nat ional Association of Indepe ndent Schools since the ea rl y 1960's. serving in a variet y of wor kshops and semi nars.

He is also a member of Cum l aude . Sig ma Pi Sigma (nationa l honorary in physics). Phi Delta Kappa (nat ional honorary in edu ­cation) . the America n · Assoc iation o f Ph ys ics Teach e rs a nd the National Science Teachers Asso­ciation.

Whil e in Washington. Thomas was a represe ntati ve of t h e National Association o f lnde · pendent Schools on the Preside nt' s Committee on Physical Fit ness. Safety and Science Educat ion . James Thomas

Name ____________________________________ __

Add~s~·--------------~---------------------

PAGE TWO THE CULVER CITIZEN

THE CULVER CITIZEN Esoabllshed July 13, 1894

Published Every Thursday Except For ~h.e Week Of ~uly Fourth And The Week Of December Twenty-Fifth By The Culver Cmzcn Corporation , Post Office Box 90, Culver . Indiana 465 11 . All Hours Telephone (219) 842-2297

Peg Graham, Editor

Second Class Postage Paid At Culver. Indiana 465 I I

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year . ... . ... . . SS.OO Two Years ...... . .. . $8.50

Fifty Cents Additional For Subscriptions Outside Indiana

Membe r. Hoosier State Press Association National Newspaper Association

r OBITUARifS

MRS. WILLIAM A. OSBORN

Mrs. William A. Osborn {Joan ne Knie r), age 27 of Winnetka, Ill. died s udde nl y Wednesday morning. Oct. 2. in an Evanston , Ill . hospital. She is survived by her husband. formerly of Culver , an infant daughter. Kristen , two brothers and mother of Philadelphia.

Culver Area Chamber of Commerce

Sheppard was married Dec. 23. 1909 in Chicago to Clara B. Stevenson , who died Dec. 31. 1968.

Survivors include one daughte r, Mrs . Alice S. Helt. Burr Oak, three grandchildren and s ix great -grand­children.

Funeral services were conducted Tuesday. Oct. 8. at 2 p.m. at the Bonine Funeral Ho me, Cu lve r . Rev. Darrell Maddock of the Burr Oak Chu rch of God officiated. Burial was in Acacia Park Masonic Cemetary , Chicago.

CULVER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Weekly Lunch Menu

Monday, Ocl. 14-Beef barbecue , Baked beans in sauce. Peaches. Fin ger s al ad . Le mon chiffo n dessert . Milk .

CULVER BIBLE CHURCH NEWS

This Sunday. Oct. 13 . is Homecoming Sunday at the Culver Bible Church. Services will begin · with Sunday School at 9:30 a .m. and Church Worship at 10:45 a .m . Immediately following the morning services , there will be a carry-in dinner in the Church basement.

After fellowship aro un d th e tables . the afternoon service wi ll begin at 2 p.m. During the aft er­noon service there will be singing and a message from Rev. Maynard Tittle of the Grace Brethren Church of Ga lion. Ohio.

The public is welcome to atte nd the Homecoming Sunday services. and bring a di sh of e ither meat. vegetables or dessert.

4·H PAPER DRIVE

Area 4-H junior leaders have sc hed uled a pa pe r dri ve for Saturday , Oct. 12. Plans include door-to-door collections beginn ing at 9 a. m.

The 4-Hers will accept any type of pape r . in cludin g cardboard , magazines. catalogues and news­papers.

There are four numbers to call for pick-up: 842-31 14. 842·2972 . 842·2605 or 842-2263.

Proceeds from the paper drive will be used for improvements at the fairgrounds in Argos .

OCTOBER >0, <9T< l WHAT CANYOUDO

WHEN THINGS SEEM SO UNFAIR?

Tota l , victoriou s freedom may begin with quiet moments of pra ye r wit h a deep conviction that God, divi ne Love . is our very present help in times of trouble.

Broadcast thi s week over many stations includ ing:

WS BT 960kc 9: IS a. m. Sunday

the TRUTH that HEALS

a Chri sti an Science radio series

-\&...a••• anew .. member in your

. , family? ~fiom~o~

CONGRATULATI ONS! Use thi s coupon to iel us k11ow

Name'----------------Address _____________ _ _

City Phone----­Mail to: Charlene Strana 84 2- 29 86

The Welcome Wagon hostess will bring useful gilts and information to make this happy occasion happier and easier for you! Me moria l se rvices were con ­

ducte d Friday a t th e Firs t Presbyterian Church in Winnetka. Funeral services were in Malvern . Pa . on Saturday.

Mrs. Os born was a I 970 g radu a te of North wes te rn Uni­versity and a me mber of Kappa Alpha Theta .

TuesdaJ , Oct. IS-Chili soup with crackers, Creamy coleslaw, Apple pie with cheese s lice . Pea nut butter sandwich. Milk .

Wednesday, Ocl. 16-Nation a l School Lunch- Ci rcus Submarine Sandwich. Flying French Fries, Barnum and Bailey Green Beans, Big Top Frui t Cup. Greatest Chips on Earth , Mi lk.

(Church I J.B. HARR Y SHEPPARD

J .B. Harry Sheppard of Burr Oak die d Friday, Oct . 4 , at the age of 88 in Parkview Hospital in Plymouth . Sheppard had been in ill health for the pas t year . Time of death was 6:55 p.m .

He was born July 4, 1886 in Sioux City, Iowa to Jerome and Lily (Pete rman) Sheppard , but had resided in Burr Oak for the past 22 years , after moving from Chicago. He was a me mber of the Chris t Presbyterian Church of Chicago.

Thursday, Oct. 17-Ham and egg salad on white bread . Cheese cube . Buttered peas. Crisp vegetable salad, Stra wb e rry je ll o with pineapple. Milk .

Friday, Oct . IS-Spaghetti with meat tomato sauce. Orange juice . Frozen mixed vegetables, Cake with peanut butter icing. Bread and Butter. Milk .

'tHJ I

The Pastor and People of the , Burr Oak Church of God

Invite You To Our

FALL FESTIVAL MEETINGS October 13-18 7:30 Nightly

SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING

TOPICS

Sunday A.M. - TOO BUSY?-FOR REGRETS? P .M.-GUIDED MEN OR GUIDED MISSILES !·

Happy Choraliers Quartet

Monday- NO CREDIBILITY GAP!

Tuesday- GET OUT THE SALT SHAKER!

Wednesday- THE WORLD'S DESTINY IS IN YOUR HANDS!

Thursday-ONE ANCHOR·OR FOUR!

Friday-COME BEFORE WINTER! Happy Choraliers Quartet

A WJI.RM WELCOME A WAITS YOU!

CULVER BIBLE CHURCH Rev . Edward Clark . Pastor . Sunda y School 9:30 a.m ., Morn ing

W orship 10:45 a.m ., Young People ' s Service 6:15 p.m ., Even ing Worship 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting and Bible Stud y 7:30 p .m ., Thursday Night Home Bible Study 7:30 p .m .

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

10B Road . Bert Cramer , Superinten ­dent . Shared Paslorate : Bruce Weaver , Wesley Brubaker , Larry Banks.

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

tiURR OAK CHURCH OF GOO Darrell G. Maddock, Pastor, Mrs.

John Orang , Sunday School Superin· tenden t .

Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Morn ing Worship 10:30· a .m ., Senior Youth Fel lowship 6:30 p.m ., Junior Youth Fel lowship 6:30 p.m., Eveni ng Worship 7 :30 p .m. , Wednesday " Hour of Power " Service 7:30 p .m .

ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL Steven B radley , Pastor , Marion

K l tne . Sunday School Superi ntendent , William Sher idan , Ass istant Superi n· ten dent

Sunday School 9 :30 a.m ., M orning Worship 10:45 a.m .. Even ing Service 7 :30 p . m ., M id ·Week Ser vice on Thursday at 7:30 p .m .

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY MEMORIAL CHAPEL

.~ev . C ::~ lvin A. Couch, Chaplain. Worsh ip Service 11:00 a.m ., V1 S1tors

are always welcome .

GRACE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev . John Krueg er , Pastor . Church School Cl asses 9:15 a.m ..

W orsh ip Service 10:30 a.m

EMMANUEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

School 10:35 a.m . Wednesday : Mid -week Service 7:00 p.m ., Choir Rehear· sal 8:00 p.m .

WESLEY UNITED METHODIST On the corner of School and Lewis

Streets . Rev . Earl W . Sharp , M inister, Mrs. Ted Strang, Director of Christian Education .

SAINT MARY' S OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC CHURCH

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

Mass 11 :00 a.m ., Religious Instruction for Young Adults 9:30 to 10:30 a.m . Sunday , Confessions before ~ass .

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH located at 330 Academy Road ,

Cu lver . Rev . Roger L . Sommer . Pastor . Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m .. Sunday

School and Bible Class 10:15 a.m ., Women 's Guild on First Mondays 8:00 p .m . and Altern ate Thursdays 7:30p.m .

GILEAD UNITED METHODIST Alva C. Ward , Pastor . Cecil Charters,

Superlntendenl of Studies . Sunday school every Sunday at 10:00 a.m . Worship every first and third Sundays at 11:00 a.m.

LEITERS FORO METHODIST Leon Well ing , Sunday School Super­

intendent. Church School 10:00 a.m . , Worship

Service 11 :00 a.m ., M .Y.F. on Second and Fourth Sundays .

LEITERS FORO CIRCUIT Rev . Phillip Lutz . Pastor

MONTEREY METHODIST Worship Service 9:10 a.m ., Church

School 10:15 a.m .

MOUNT HOPE UNITED METHODIST A lva C. W ard , Pastor, Eldon Davis ,

Super intendent of St udies . Su nday school every Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m . Worship on the second and fourth Sundays at 11 :00 a.m .

SANTA ANNA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev . Rosc oe Ph eneger , Pastor , Phillip Peer , Superintendent.

Church School 10:00 a.m ., Worsh ip Service 11 :00 a.m . every Fi rst and Thi rd Sunday.

POPLAR GROVE UNITED METHODIST

Rev . Roscoe Pheneg er, Pastor, Ellis Cli fton , Superintendent. Worship Ser­vice 9:30 a.m ., Church School 10:30 a.m .

MONTEREY SAINT ANN 'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday M asses 7:30 and 9:30 a.m ., W eekday Masses 8:00 a.m . Monday, T uesday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m . on W ednesday and Friday . Saturday Masses 8:00 a.m . and 7:30 p .m . Holy Days of Obligation 7:30a.m . and 7:30 p .m . Conlesslons after Wednesday and Friday evening M ass, and Saturday from -4 :00 to 5:00 p .m .

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Located a t -42 8 So ut h M ich igan Slreet , Plym outh .

W orsh ip Serv ice 10:30 a .m .. Wednesday Eveni ng Service 7:45 p...,m .

ST . THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH located at the corner of Cen ter and

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

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

PRETTY LA KE TRINIT Y UNITED METHODIST

Rev. Richard Lewke , Pastor . M orning Worship 9:30a .m ., Sunday

School 10:20 a.m .

RICHLAND CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev . Terry Shumaker , Pastor , Rober t J . Netl an s , La y Leader , Howa rd Con rad , Superi ntenden t . T eleph on e Rochester 223·3751.

Worship Service 9:30a.m . on Second and Foun h Sundays, 10:30 a.m. on Fi rs t and Third Sundays , Church School at alternating times .

BURTON UNITED METHODIST CHU RCH

Rev. Terry Shumaker , Pastor, John Cessna , l ay l eader , M arg aret Belcher, Super in tendent. Telephone Rochester 223-3751 .

Worship Service 9:30 a.m. on First and Third Sundays, 10:30 a.m. on Second and Fourth Sundays , Church School at alternating t imes. M ethod ist Youth Fellowship 5:30 p.m. Sunday.

For corrections or •ddiUons,

pi•••• cont.cl :

The Culver CITIZEN Post Ollice Box iO

Culver, Indian• 46511

Se~v~~~c~0~~h':,~~ : 30 a.m ., W orship -----------------------·

The Culver Citizen

presents

*.

* A Showcase of Cards to Say, 'Season's Greetings'

We 're proud to present a sho.wcase

of cards to say season's greetings to

one and all . Choose from humorous,

traditional , personalized and juvenile

themes. Sensibly priced.

The Culver Citizen POST O~I"IC it IIOX 80

CU L VI:A, INDIANA 4eB11

TELEPHONE ( 21.) 842-2.287

Culver,

THE CULVER CITIZEN

... It Must Be

THE LAKE WATER

By Bob Kyle

FAREWELL BUT not good by to Tom a nd ·Be rnadette Zoss. Having so ld The Citizen. thi s remarkable young couple has left a n impact upon thi s community in 18 months that is lasting. Their energy and amiability' has give n Culve r a new life and a welding of interests never before achieved.

And the paper is in fine hands with the Nixons of Wabash and Culver assumi ng control.

Tom is one of the most tal ented pe rsons I have ever known. He is a photographer. a talented typo · g raphica l make-up artist. a magi· cian . a puppeteer, a musician. of better than average talents with a background as an exploiter and attorney. Bernadette is a fin e artist and a business hustler. In their new roles they will be able to pursue their ca reers. he as d irector of the Bl oo mingt on Arts Commission. and she free to continue her studies at IU pointing to an interrupted law degree.

Come back often with new ideas for promotion of Osborn Center as Cu lver and Union Township" s Bice nte nnial project of the New Year.

t t t

Tom Wolfe. the novelist. was so right when he wrot e "You Can"t Go Home Again." I experienced it la st week. Going to Indianapolis for the first time since 1959 I was over· whelmed by the changes. loss of man y dear friends . old landmarks no longer there. new buildings rearing their ugly heads among the dreary and de lapidated dow ntow n that I had regarded as home since 1921. coming from Bourbon. this county . as a fledgling new~man on the Ind ianapOlis News.

Mrs. lake Water left me out in front of the Statehouse. whose marble floors I treaded so many years. hobnobbing with governors from Warre n T. McCray through such as Ed Jackson(?). Harry G. l eslie of fond memories. Paul McN utt. Cliff Townsend. the re­markable Henry Schricker , Ralph F. Gates. the Columbia City lawyer and intimate friend. Duke Handley. Matt Welsh and Roger Branigin whom I enjoyed before and after he was governor. There is many an untold story which someday may be put in cold and accurate print.

Around the corner the Claypool. now demolished. where I spent many a day and night handling six aspirants for governor and lesser lights seeking state offices. During th e W a lter Helmke hapless campaign . 1 never left the hotel in 17 days. He should have been nominated and elected but wasn't.

During my years of residence I

saw and heard ma ny tales. When the old hotel went down under the Zabrunski hammer I decided to write its history. but being too far from my sources of information "Meet M e At The Claypool .. was never accomplished . Only bit s like these arc mailers for hi storians to mull over and di s tort in retelling umil they are no longer history .

During my days I met thousands of characters in the bar. rooms and lobby . I remember the days when He nry Lawrence. the owner and builder. had to get injunctions barring bootleggers from the lobby . When Mike Hanrahan . super -lobbyist. used the wait resses and bell capta ins as his message center , when Leo Scharffi n ran his junk rout e and then rcappc;ared dressed like the seventh race at Tropical Park to run information for Mike. when Stewart Donnelly. an inte rnat io nal confidence man. told me tales of taking in suckers all over the map.

Two gruesome murders took place there. a WAC during World War II and a girl who was murdered. stuffed in a bu reau drawer and not found uutil the odor was l'Oillpc lli ng. Perhaps som e foundation may suppl y me with a resea rcher. Then I can te ll the talc of Mrs. Hc nrv lawrence. who made a will ·after bequests to

PAGE THREE

faithful e mployees. to give the residue to a Catholic girls ' school in upper s tat e New Yo rk. When lawyer Pete Wright found out the schoo l wa s a figm e nt of he r senilit y. he had to jump a tra in and found a school so the State of Indiana wouldn ' t get the money. So is compoun ded and some times lost and that is what the Bicentennial is trying to resolve. No more George Washington cherry trees!

AT THE PRESS CLUB a few old timers were there to greet me. but <1 lot of newer members who knew me only by reputation, which at times wasn't so good. But I'm going back b y in vitatio n in No ve mber fo r an Old Tim e rs ' Night. defying Tom Wolfe and ha ving some fun .

t t t

PLEASE, O H PLEASE d o n ' t burn your leaves. They make the bes1 fe r1ili zer . Pile them in a conical pi le . scatte r some fertilizer in the hollowed out c rown in laye rs . and help save the world and you some money.

t t

If vou 'rc no1 an adult when you go il; to sec a movie these days. you're one whe n you come ou t.

1HE HOttlE GAME by MARY FUREY CRYMES

TOPS IN TOPPING -- For warm ging~rbread on a crisp fall evening , whip 4 tablespoons of frozen o range juice concentrate into an 8-ounce package o f c ream cheese. Add Y.. teaspoons each of salt and cinnamo n.

TISSUE PUFFS - Before storing aw ay those summer jackets and dresses, try stuffing the sleeves with t issue paper. (I save all the tissue the stores put in dress boxes for this purpose.) They will look much sharper next spring When you unsto re t hem.

CREAT I VE TREASURE - With tne great asso rtment of dried material now at its peak, here is a tip for creative decorating or pe~haps gift-making for the holidays ahead. How about dtcorating picture or mirror frames with such dried material as nuts, tiny pinecones, seed pods, acorns or even dried beans? The combinations are endless, so let your jmagination run wild. A dab of glue will hold your material , then s'.>ray or paint with a dull gold paint.

SECOND LIFE - Don't pitch tho se sOiled , but unwashable stuffed toys that are dearly loved friends to your youngsters. T oss them briskly in a bag o f corn meal to make them respectable again! '"'SQUEAKY ClEAN - Easiest way I've found to

clean hairbrushes a nd combs is to swish thro ugh warm (not hot) water to which you have added a few capsful of ammonia. Combs, of course, may be soaked . To add a little stiffness to o ld brushes, rinse in water and alum. '

SWEET SHOT - Did you know that placing about half a shot glass of vanilla o n your refrigera tor shelf eliminates odo rs and leaves it smell ing very sweet indeed?

HEAD START - let the children begin now to 1 collect fall pinecones, especiall y the bigger varieti.es. A

little closer to Christmas, I will give you s1mple chemical treatments to make them into dandy gifts for relatives who would love the colorful flames they produce in a fireplace.

(( c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, I nc.)

Did you receive your Autumn Sale Event circular?

It's on now with furniture for every room of the house.

PAGE FOUR

( Society Rae Anne

Rae Anne Carswell and Mark Koebbc were married at I p.m. Sept. 14 at the Walnut Church of the Brethren in Argos.

Carswell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Carswell. Culver . The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K oebbc. 456 Lakeview Drive. Culver.

Rev. Willi s Bosse rman pe r ­formed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Richard Brighl. Rochester. was organist and Mike Burroughs. cousin of the bride from Argos. w<>s vocalist.

The brid e wore a gown o f marcacaine knit with a low scoop neckline. e mpire wais t and long full sleeves. The gown was trimmed with seed pearls and beads. and the skirt was semi-full ending in a chap'cllength train . Her headpiece was a nowered lattice bonnet cap with seed pearls and an elbow length veil of nylon illusion. She carried a colonial arrangement of yellow sweetheart roses. white elegance ca rnations with star nowers and baby's brc<tth.

Attendants included Rosa nne Borg. Knox. maid of honor: Karen and Rhonda Carswell. s isters of the bride. and Cathy Koebbe. sister of the groom. were bridesmaids.

Attendants wore crepe A-line dresses with high s tand-up collars. V-necks and fulL elbow length sleeves. Colors were yellow and green and brown-orange.

Carswell

THE CULVER CITIZEN

I weds .

Each anendant carri ed a nosegay of wh ite elegance carnations with star flowers. The center carnation and long ribbons matched their dresses. Their headpieces were flowers designed from dress material.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kocbbc

Steve Craig. Anderson. was best man. Groomsmen were Rob LaPierre, Anderson: .J eff Miller. Warsaw: Kurt Koebbe. brothe r of the groom. Greg Carswell, brother of the bride. and Carl Kocbbe. brother of the groom sea ted guests.

A reception for 100 guests was in the church social rooms. Assisting

"ith .the se rving were Mrs. Willis Burroughs. Argos. aunt of the bride: Glenda Martin and Mrs. Butch Sellers. both of Cu lve r.

Jean Kocbbc. sister of the groom. registered gues ts. Eric Kocbbe. brother of the groom. and .Jim Burroughs. cousin of the bride. were in charge of gifts. Mrs. Fred Becker. Mr!>. Tom Reed and Mrs. Jim Wincngcr were in charge of

Eastern Star conducts inspection Grand Chapter. Orde r of the

Eastern Star. inspect ion se rvices were conducted last Tuesday at Cul ver for Em il y Jane Chap ter II 484 . Argos Chapter 11265 a nd Plymouth Chapter #26.

Forty-fi ve persons attended the dinne r at the Wes ley Uni ted Methodist Ch urch in Culver . Prior to the dinner. the Worth y Grand Matro n, Mrs . James Ter ry. presented awards of gold pins for SO-year me mbe rship to Mrs. Clark (Ciista) Ferrier. Mrs. O.T. (Daisy) Smith an'CI He nry Henning .

A Baby Dedication ceremony was held in the Masonic Te mple. Stephe n and Paige Balka. children of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Don Balka. and De nise Feece. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Feece. we re dedi­cated to the principles of the Order.

The Worthy Gra nd Matron presented gold award pins to Bess Eas terday . Mrs. Clifford (Blanche) Loser and Herman Young. Assist­ing wi th the ceremony were Mrs. Ray Oberly and David Miller . Mrs. Ceci l (Lola) Smith was unable to attend .

FIELKE LORIST

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the reception. The bride is a graduate of Culver

Community High School and <tttcnded Purdue Univcrsitv. She is e mployed at the Three. Sisters Ht·staurant in Culver.

The groom g raduated from Anderson 'High School and attend­ed Indiana University. He is employed at the Burr Oak Hardware.

MUSIC ANb ART MEETING

Me mbers of the Music and Art Group of the Culve r City Club are advised of a change in the nex t meet ing. The group will meet Thursday. Oc1. 17. at 2 p.m . in the Fellowship Hall at the Wesley Met hodis t Church. Mrs. J ohn Big ley is in charge of the program .

OCTOBER 10, 1974

MACHINE STITCH A HANDSOM E SWEATER A few years ago most women would've ~offed at _the

idea of running up a sweater on a home sewmg _machine. Now, everybody's ~oing it. Perhaps you sh1~d away think ing sweater kruts have problems; they don t, when some simple rules are followed.

The Simplicity Simple-to-sew to.P and cardiga!l are a great way to start. Pair these fashion makers With the new slimmer pants. The top and cardigan will put you ahe;d in the style parade when they're made of one of the stunning tweedy stretch knits. Gorgeous, rich berry colors are a nice sw itch from obvious summer shades.

In most patterns for woven fabric and some stable knit s darts are used to provide shape and ease the fabric

' However, the very flexibility of stretchy k nits helps shape the garment to your body, The only darts in the cardigan are- at the elbow. Two short dart s shape the bustline of the topper.

This is no t to say that pattern adjustments do not have to be made for stretchy knits. They may be needed in the length or circum· ference. · Make the pattern adjust­ments you usually make. As added insurance, allow one--il?ch seams. Because patterns for stretch knits provide a ga rment that hangs closer to the body, you may need to let the seams out at strategic places.

Pin pattern pieces to the wrong side of the knits, placing the pins

close together and at right angles to the printed cutting lines. At corners, place pins diagonally. Use very sharp scissors and resist the impulse to lift the fabric as you cut. Actually, you want it flat and immovable against the cu tting surface. Hold one hand down on the pattern.

Put a new, sharp needle in the sewing machin~ for each garment. Needles get blunt much more qutckly with the man-made fibers used for most knits, and could cause a pull or snag,

Test the tension-- of the machine on two strips of three- by eight-inch fabric; the long edge on the length­wise grain. Stitch five-eighths of an inch from the edge in the lengthwise direction. With thumb and forefinger at each end of the strip, pull evenly until the thread breaks, If both threads break together, tension is balanced. When only the needle thread breaks, the upper tension is too tight. When the bobbin thread breaks, the upper tension is too loose.

To test pressure of presser foot, so that it will be just right for the thickness or stretchiness of your fabric, cut two more pieces of fabric and stitch them together down the middle. If the top piece stretches out longer than the bottom reduce the pressure slightly, The idea is to use as littl~ pressure as possible with the fabric feeding through the machine smoothly and evenly.

You don't need a zigzag machine to sew knits, but can use a straight stitch. Place a second r?w of stitc_hing c~ose to first Build a little more stretch mto a stratght stitch by streiching fabric just slightly in front and in back of need le as you sew.

READER SERVICE: Write for free pamphlet, LILY BEG INNING SEWING GUIDE- SLEEVES, which illu,.. trates how to set in raglan , plain, tailored and gathered sleeve; adding cuff and hemming. Send long, stamped, self·addressed envelope to Fannie Gleeson, Fashion 'N Fabric, care of this newspaper. ILL USTRATION Simplicity No. 6497 - Misses' Jiffy Knit Top, Unlined Cardigan and Pants

ZERO IN ON THE NEW FALL FASHIONS NOW AT

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OCTOBER 10, 1974

Our Library News About Books

Collecting dolls is one of the Two American tragedies. Ross mos t popular interests in the US. Lockridge and Thomas Heggen. DOLLS AND DOLL HOUSES. by <tuthors of the widely acclaimed Kay Desmondc who has suppli ed best seller "Rain County" and museums and collectors over the "Mister Roberts." J ohn Leggett in world ha s wr itten thi s ve ry ROSS AND TOM searches for the inte res ting book. reason both authors were dead

An intimate history by Fawn M. within one year of reaching the Brodie is THOMAS JEFFERSON. pinnacle of success. a book that has been on all the best I AM TH INKING OF KELDA. by se llers li sts during recent weeks. Evelyn Well s, is a nove l of a

Phylli s Williains. a registered pioneer famil y in Hollywood in the nurse specia lizing in pediatrics . early 1900's; a town which bore has given courses in maternal -in - little resemblance to the e ntertain -rant ca re and physical education . ing capital of today . In her new book. NOURISHING The rivers of America serie s YOUR UNBORN CH ILO. she offers have always bee n popula r with the advice on mate rn al-child hea lth histo ry buffs : and James and health during pregnancy. Mccague's THE CUMBER LAND .

Ove r 900 illustrations are in is a we lcomed addition. House and Gardens' ANTIQUES. Two mysteries are. A TIME TO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . If KILL. A TIME TO DIE. by Jack you are one of those patrons that Pearl. and BATS FlY UP FOR looks forward each month to th is INSPECTOR GHOTE, by H.R .F. se ries of articles in House and Keating. Ga rdens magazine. then this is the THE STA RS AN D THE book for you. STR IPES. a beautifully illustrated.

SCOTLAND YARD SCIENTIST. a ll -co lor book. is abo ut the my JO yea rs in forens ic science. American flag as art and as his tory

THE CULVER CITIZEN

Fi llmo re's life of pers is tence. devotion, new ideas. faith and hard work . This is the story of the founder of the Un ity School of Chri st ianity.

THE BOX BOOK explains the world 's che apest way to bui ld all your own furnit ure the fun way with boxes. Written and ill us trated by Dia ne Cleaver.

A ve ry enticing subject for the times is wi tchcraft. WITCHC RAFT AT SALEM by Chadwick Hansen is the heart of occu lt science.

The complete words and music arc presented in ONE HUNDRED BEST SONGS OF THE 20'S AND JO'S, with introduction by Ri chard Rodgers ad published by Harmony Books.

A special publication by National Geographi c is UNDERSEA TREASURES. an all -color. illus­trated book .

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*******************

C, NEXT WEEK'S ~'-~ H0!,2~PS,n9PE a~ Note planetary ruler of your birth symbol

FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1974 * If your birthday occurs this week , .. ... your life style is distinctly ind ividual. You se ldom fo llow the crowd. Your ideas a re original and you have the facu lty a nd perseverance to crystalize them. You exert much influence on others and are often bet­ter at helping others tha n at a iding yourse lf. You wi ll soon be rid of an emot iona l burden.

I ,.t Aries ' Mar. 21, Apr. 19 I Pluto 0 I A lively, hustling, bustling week whe n you keep on the move both mentally and physically. You'll have a deep feeling of sat isfact io n that things are moving and that the future hold~ promise. Sociability is ac­cen ted. Attend soc ial domgs. You could discover a hidden "gold mine." Show more se lf-reliance.

I :;;.r Taurus ' Apr. 20- May 20 I Venus 9 I· This period is particularly fa vorable for demanding intellectual activities. Your expression o f ideas will be more fluent than usual. You may be concerned with teaching, lectu~ing, ad ve rtis ing and publicity. Yqur key to success 1s versa t ility and humor. People admi re yo u. Your popularity grows.

(;~ Gemini ' May 21 ·June 20 1 Mercury !;I I You will, as it were, be acting as a receive r thi s week. A wide variety o f people wi ll dro p in o n you and deliveries will be made to your home or place o f busi~ ness. Grasp the hand of an unexpected fr iendship. Benefits from a large inst itution a re poss ible. Pleas­ant surprises could s t im ula te you.

I )oi@ Cancer 1 June 21 · July 22 ' Moon ~ I ~;~~~o~!~k bt~~~af~ p~~~~~in~0a~~-PU~e~!~"JY a r~a/e;~ unusual assignme nt. You can mXe those in authority . Be daring. Express your views frankl y and s tate your needs. You are likely to get w hat you request. Have fun without being ex travagant.

I ~ Leo : July 23 , Aug. 22 ' Sun 0 I You can get in formation now that can be later turned into profitable ac tion. Be pleasa nt wi th associates and don't start up a tempest in a teapot. Cu t any red tape. Expect a successful breakthrough. Take the reins of leadership. New star ts arc favored. Straighten ou t snags. Make final decisions.

I ill Virgo Aug. 23 · Sept. 22 11 Mercury ~ I YoUr path may cross that of another as st rong willed a 3 you can be. Fireworks may octur. but ~eep your part as reasonable as possible. Be sure a fnend is on the level with you. Be tolerant and willing to com­promise. One close to your heart will respond warmly. S t ress independence.

I i7.:s Libra Sept. 23 , Ocf. 22 ' Venus 9 I You .may be happier working ~y yourself as much as poss1blc thi s week. By all means, don' t let any brood­ings get started. Favor active pursui ts which keep you busy, that get you together with amusing people. Take a gift in the right spiri t. Don't look for reasons. Play it cool in ro mantic matters.

I tiE Scorpio Oct. 23 , Nov. 21 I Mars ; I You can look forward to being absolu te ly on top o f your form . Successful happenings will crea te an ex­pansive and cheerful mood. You'll be pleased wi th yourse lf and the world in general. You'll be in the limelight often. It 's your time for impressing others. If mixing business with pleasure, do it in s ty le.

I ~Sagittarius Nov. 22- Dec. 21 1 Jupiter 2! I A period for making decisions. Hide your fears and don't show any hesi tance. Don't hang on to issues that you're not sure about. Act decisively. Think again before accepting advice from a frier.d concer ning a money issue. Someone is going to change their minds. Be p re pared for a deal being cancelled.

I ~ Capricorn ' Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 ! Saturn ~ I You have ahead an active rather than a leisurely week. The general tendency will be to work hard and play hard . Because things are goi ng well for yo u, yo u'll find yourself burning the candle at both e nds. It's best that yo u go it alone as much as possible and take on added responsi bi lity. Time is on your s ide .

I t";\ Aquarius ! Jan. 20-Feb. 18 I Uranus 'I' I Your s tars prom ise an exceptionally "swinging" pe­riod . The tide o f fortune will be flowing strongly in your favor. You could well gain a new qualification which will add to your prestige and status. Excellent time for improving your surroundings, for do-i t­yourself efforts. Legal matters may be delayed.

I : Pisces Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 1 Neptune t:t I Have confide nce and fa ith in yourself to make the right decisions . Don' t let anyone pressure you into undesi rable action. If you get a positive offer, clinch the deal quickly. If you are trying to raise money, good influences are at work. :Partnerships now take on an added importance and sta tus.

© 1971 McNaught Syndlc.te

*******************

PAGE SIX

Busy days In Culver

Citizen p hotos

THE CULVER CITIZEN

Pun t, pass and

OCTOBER 10, 1974

kick competition

Cu\,cr Javcccs and Van Horn Ford-Mcrcu~\' sponsored the 1974 punt. pa!)!;-o and kick tournament Saturdav afternoon on the Elemen­tary-Ju ,~ ior High School grounds.

Parents, frie nd!> and other local rcsidc ms conve rged at the school to watch boys and girls be twee n the ages of 8 and 13 compe te for trophies .

Bob Osborn . Jim Bahner. Ken Rcininga. Leonard Richards. l arry Mi ll er. Denni s W es tafcr a nd Warren Curtis assis ted in keeping records and marking di s tances.

WI NNERS in the competition are ~catcd left to right. David Taiclct. John F~1ulkncr. Paul Cooncv. Jamie VonVillc, Bobby Licht. thi~d place. Kneeling. Martin Stukcnborg. Scot Burke. Fred Elliott. Trent Benne\\ , Bernie Stukenborg. second place. Standing. Dale Day. Andy Wh ite . Brad Ga'>t. ~cth Cuni~. Kyle Ellintt. Mike Elliott. ·

OCTOBER 10, 1974

Bill Baker applies a bandage to Ed Krull' s head during one of the practice sessions in the first aid

Culver

THE CULVER CITIZEN

course . I nstructor Larry Wel sh observes the tc<:hniqucs and offers ass istance.

Academy

R ed Cross conducts first aid seminar

Larry Welsh conducted an ali­day training sess ion in first aid Saturday at the Grace United Church of Christ. The standard First Aid Course-Multi-Media System was sponsored by the Marshall Coun ty Chapter of the American Nat iona l Red Cross.

Approximately 24 persons par­ticipated in the program, including e mployees of McG ill Manufac­turing Co.'s Cul ve r plant and R.J .R. Corporation a nd mini -school bus drivers for the Joint Educa-

tiona! Services in Special Education (JESSE) program. The training is in compliance with federal safety regulations established for indus­trial operations.

Welsh has instructed the course for five years. three years were involved with the multi media system combining audio visual aids. practice sessions and work­books.

Assis ting Welsh were Ron a nd Pam Hardy and Frances Welsh .

celebrates Homecoming

PAGE SEVEN

The Cu lve r Academies staged the ir S3 rd annual Homecoming in honor of Maj. Reuben H. Fleet. a 1906 Culver Alumnus and an aviation pioneer. Maj. Fleet is reti red and lives in San Diego, CaliL

summary of Major Fleet' s disting­uished caree r. and Pres ton M. Flee t accepted the Culver Disting­uished Service Award for hi s fath er.

1917-22. commanding 34 flying tields as the executive office r for tlight training in the U.S.

Al umni ac ti vities were scheduled throughout the weekend. including Sa tu rday's gri d iron contest with W;:tba s h Hi gh Sc hool and a Homecomi ng dance. During Sun­da y 's parade at 12:30 p.m .. H omecoming guests heard a

Reuben Hollis Fleet. a nephew of Culver's th ird superinte ndent. Co. A . F. Fleet. attended Culver Military Academy fo r four years. gr;tduating in 1906 as a cadet captain. commander of a cadet com pany and editor-in-chief of the student newspaper. He served as a major in th e U.S.A.A.F. from

Major Fleet founded the Consoli­dated Aircraft Corporat ion.

He served I\\ o term~ as president of Cul\"er's alumni ~ssociation from 1946-48. is a life member of the Culver Fathers' Associat ion and served as a member of The Culver Educa ti onal Foundation's board of directors from 1948 until his re tirement in 1966.

IN THE BOX view ing the parade father: B.B. Cuher Jr.. dwirman at the Academy arc Jcrt to right. o l the Board of the Cuh cr Col. Ben Barone. superintcndcnl; Educational f oundation and Col. Ctpt. Carl\. ~tecly. comm andam : Flovd W. TO\\IlSicv. director of Prc~ton M. Flec1. accepting the hm.-semanship. di~tingui!.hed sen kc atvard for his

PAGE EIGHT THE CULVER CITIZEN OCTOBER 10, 1974

LAFFS Police alert Hoosiers

United Fund drive plans under way Cukcr Eagles Lodge was the

sce ne ftlT a kick-off dinner last Thursda,- for the Cuhcr-Union Tuw n:-. hir) UnitCd Fund .

Unit ed Fund offi ce rs and director s. team cap1:1ins and workers atte nded. During th e bus incss meet ing. drive ('hairman Emery O:JVis distributed fund drive mate ria b.

Larry Berger . United Fund prcsicknt. poimcd out that this yc:u··s gnal of $12.000 is sub­stantially hig her than las t year's for I\Hl reasons. First. the agcrKics ~ upponcd by United Fund ha ve m:Hic highe r request s because of th e ir higher t·osts. Second. th e United Fund is supporting · more

agencies now. plac ing e mphasis upon lnt:oll :1gcncies such as the baseball and softball leagues, to help youn g people in Culver and Un ion Tuwnship .

Three directors we re e lected to :-.(· rve fur thrce·vcOtr terms: Judi Currens . l~ ob c rt k line and Wi lliam Snyder . Directors for this yea r 's dr ive a re Berger . Davis. Mrs. Jack Jon es, Mars hall Brown, J oe C u rre ns. F loyd Sparling. Ron Mc Kee. Chuekic Strang and Currens.

Superintendent Robe rt L. De Bard of the Indiana State Poli ce cautions drivers that Oc10ber weather is the most hazardous and deadly for motorists.

l ast yea r 165 people were ki lled on Hoosier street s and highways in the s ing le month of October. Traditiona l! \' . the number of accident s jun;p at thi s time. "We h;:.ve a good chance of s ubs tantially r(·du cing th e year's accident rate to the lowest in man y years." sa id DeBard . " if. with the remai ning three months of this yea r we a ll use ex tre me ca ution ...

As is us ual. the s mall things that drivers can do. and do not, are what cau se the large number of acc idents resulting in dea ths and injuries.

"Most of our driving skill s are deve loped to the poi nt of being habits with us." he said . " But th e driving habit s we acquired last s pring as we ca me out of winte r are not the ones we need now."

The Superintendent also reminds mot o ri s ts to h ave t h eir cars se rviced be fore co ld weat h er comes. Winter driv ing dema nds a lo t more of your car than fair weat her d ri vi ng. Here are a few reminders of the seasonal dri ving habits that s hould be deve loped now:

Watch for fa ll en leaves piled on the pavement. When they become mois t or we t they a re slick a nd hazardous- as dangerous. if not more so. than th e ice of fall and winte r .

Clean car windows of frost before ~Ia ning out - do not be a peephole driver .

Turn on the lig ht s when th e weat he r gets bad. and do not forge t that as the days ge t shorte r lights must be used more .

Adjust driving s peed t6 weat he r conditions and traffic.

Dri ve d e fe ns ively. Uncontrol· lablc weather conditions can ca use even a s afe driver to s kid.

Be on th e look out for children. especiall y during th e hours they go to and from schoo l.lt is harde r to s pot th em with less daylight. a nd harde r for the m to see you .

Albert E. Huber. executive dircl.'tor of the Indian a Traffic S~1fety Council said: " If the vehicle is sound and the driver is trying consc ious!\' to be cautious. his chances fOr a safe fa ll on Hoosier s tree t s and highways will be g reatl y increased ...

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You can save hours of tedious drying .. save energy, too. Many artic les of clothing come out of the dryer ready for the hanger o r fo ld in g . Ot hers may need just a little " touch up." A new gas dryer can be a real work-saver for you.

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OCTOBER 10, 1974

I Remember .. Stories About Culver

I Remember .. . The Out-of-Towners

Until the Great Depression (to choose an arbitrary date for the e nd of what must have been a long fading). tourism was Cu lver ' s principal business. The stream of visitors came to Culver on six daily trains and frequent excurs ion specials; once here, they stayed in a set of hotels with names worthy of Dylan Thomas - The Arlington. which gave its name to Culver' s other railroad station: The Chad­wick, which so dominated Long Point that the point was originally named for the hotel (there were protests when the first map labeled Long Point was published); the Lakeside. Jungle , and Ralston's; Osborn' s. the Bide-a- Wee, and the Palmer House · or in the many cottages which crowded around the lake.

Of the two groups (the occasional visitors and the regularly returning summ er people). it was the regulars. the cottagers, who made the greater mark. These people were a varied lot: they built small , practical houses, like those south of Long Point, and such fancifu l demi­mansions as the famous House of a Thousand Candles; politicians and writers, railroad tycoons (the managers of the Vandalia Railroad even had lake water shipped to their winter homes, when they had to be away from Culver) and shopkeeperS. they came from St. Louis and Chicago. Rochester and Madison (the Laniers had a home on Maxinkuckee) . The best of them had a sense of responsibility to their summer community.

Most important of these respon­sible people was certa inly the man who gave the town his name.

THE CULVER CITIZEN

Henry Harrison Culver was born in Madison County, Ohio, in 1840, and left home for St. Louis, with his brother , at the age of IS; some month s after they arrived in Missou ri. they took jobs as traveling salesmen for a cast-iron stove manufactured b y the McReary brothers of Springfield, Illinois. As might be expected, this salesman eventually met a farmer 's daughter, and he and Miss Emily Jane Hand were wed in 1864 at her home, about eight miles east of Lake Maxinkuckee.

After his marriage , Henry joined his brothers in several business ventures, none of which was very successful. In 1871, all of the brothers settled in St. Louis, where. in 1881, they began the fam ous Wrought Iron Range Company (wrought iron holds up under heat better than cast iron). In that same year , Mr. Culver had a paralyzing stroke and retired. He spent two years travelling in search of a thorough rest cure, until, in 1883, his wife convinced him to return to Maxinkuckee. Mr. Culver later reported to Daniel McDonald :

"I spent the whole summer by the side of the lake ... When fall came, I was a different man. It had such a glorious effect on my health that I determined to acquire

Congratulati . !

You'vejust spent $17,852.90. ·.

That's how much a college diploma can cost these days. And it's a pretty heavy commitment for a parent to face.

So how do you put away a buffer that will insure \'Our child has a chance at college? Siffiple. U.S. Savings Bonds. Buy them through the Payroll Sa\' ings Plan where vou \vork.

If you stait now, you' ll have a hefty stockpile of Bonds to draw on by the time your ch ild's ready for school.

And the day he graduates, you'll feel pretty proud. Of yoursel f. Nu111 t: Ho""l~P<IY6"!;i nl.t>!'t'OIC ""llt'n lwld h•mnturity<( 5 ~-~,..- ~ ~ · , '!; tho- liM yr;1 r •. S,.,od• "r" n•.,l:~~.,.t i( h>R. st<.WO> ,,.. dntn')"O.'d. Wlwn '"""~· tho·~· ,.,., 1.,. aUih..tl ut yuu r b<nk. lnt.-n:et ho "'" IIO.Ib;n1 t.<• .. ,.tt' '"" ~ -~•I ;,..,_..,.,. t.u ..... ,.ndf..doondlasrml)lbo•clt'f .. rro-oluu t ilrt~lo-n tl"i''"'·

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property here. I bought 98 acres on the Northeast corner of the lake. The following year, I bought 208 acres ... Jn 1889 I built a tabernacle , a hotel, and some cottages , and a rranged for a big se ries of reUgious meetings ... I had revival meetings and lectures for the whole of that summer .. .''

Even after he abandoned this experiment in public enlighten­ment, Mr. Culver didn 't keep all of hi s land for his own purposes: forty acres were cleared, a track was laid out , a grandstand erected, and the whole facility was then turned over to the public for a fairground (interest eventually waned, and the property returned to the Culver estate).

In 1896, Mr. Culver founded his school; in that same year, Walker W. Winslow's father bought the Robert Dagget cottage . Walker became one of the most noted of the summer people, and hi s wife provides these reminiscences of typica l East Shore life:

" Walker spent his youth sailing with the other young fry around the lake. He loved the lake so much that he wa nted to spe nd his honey moo n there in 19t3 ... His mother did not think it a proper place for a bride . There was no runn ing water, oil lamps were used. the beds had shuck mattresses, and our clothes were hung on nail s on the wall.

"Truckers came over the gravel road, now 117. to our doors to sell provender. Most of the cottagers had a cook and a man-servant. and ate their evening meal on the porches in candle- light.

"The people who came to the lake at that time all lived elegantly at home and they carried on the usual manner of life at Maxin· kuckec. They had an infant yacht club, bridge parties. and dinner parties. The tone was set then for a classic lake with substantial people.

" In 193 1. Walker wanted to

GET YOUR BY SALLY AND

PAGE NINE

recapture the sailing on the lake, and at a dinner, at the Culver Inn, he invited the East Shore residents to help him. Then was founded the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club. The boats being sail ed then were in Class C and Class E. The Academy had one large Class A boat (Ed. Note: It still does: I remember that the A scow was on the lake in the summer of '67. while I was in Naval School; my platoon leader and a girl's school crew capsized itl. Colonel Mi ller from the Academy beca me the judge. and each Sunday mornin g the sai lors scrubbed the ir boats and tried for the cups presented.

"Walker loved the lake so much he wanted it to have everything ...

I think that almost as important as the golf course and the yacht club among the contributions of the summer people was the example of enjoying the lake as something more than a source of water and ice: it's usually true that it takes an out of towner to recognize the true advantages of a place. and Culver is no exception.

By way of imitating Lakewater·s "-30-", 1 introduce my own sign· off; it's a phrase from the Sindarin language, and means, "until I see you again"·

tenn · ankennuvar.

VACUUM CLEANER

Sales & Service LEROY DAVIS

715 Academy Road Culver , lncfiana

Telephone 842·2219

WORTH JIM ADAMS

BONANZA FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS

If you had the chance, would you buy a $300 stereo for $165? A $50 brass table lamp for S I 0? What about a dozen Waterford goblets marked down from $150 to $75? Or maybe a set of maple twin beds, S 160 down to $50?

Where do yo u find such fantastic barga ins? At house sales. That' s what they:re usually called in the Midwest; in the East they' re known as tag sa les. Whateve r the name, they' re a source of barga ins such as you've never anticipated . Excep t for genuine antiques, items are so ld at about one-third the price you'd pay in a store.

People offer their household goods for sale for a va riety of reasons. They have to move in a hu rry -perhaps the husband is changing jobs or is being transferred to another part of the country, Or maybe the estate is being settled. So it's necessary to liquidate fast . Sometimes it's a partial sale, where the owners take some items, seU the rest. But the greatest bargains are found at the estate sales, where everything goes , where you find the most incredible bargains - from books to power tools, from laces and linens to dishwashers. And there will be a far bigger selection than you'U find at a garage sa le or a church bazaar.

How do you find out about house sales? Usually they're listed in your local newspaper under the heading merchandise for sale or household merchandise. Sometimes they're advertised as tag sales or estate liquidation.

The cOst of an item at a house sale usually depends on age , . cond itio n, scarcity and original cost . In general , items are sold at least 50 percent lower than you could buy the sa me item in a store ; sometimes, depend ing on how anxio us the owners are to sell , the price will be an amazing one~tenth of the going pri ce .

To make the most of the opportunit y, you should go to a house sa le with a pretty good idea of the item or items you'd like to buy, and a knowledge of what it sells for in your local Stores. If the item, such as a table , needs repair or refinishing, y.ou can expect to get it for less than if it's in good condition. Remem ber, it's quite pro per to bargain if you th ink the listed price is too high. There are no exchanges or money-back guara ntees at house sales. so inspect carefully before you buy. With lamps, power tools and the lik e, plug them in to be sure they work.

({c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

PAGE TEN

~·~ Free lmmunll..atklll Actlllll Manual at all Hook's DcJJCndablc Dr~ Stores.

COME TO HOOK'S

THE CULVER CITIZEN OCTOBER 10, 1974

We would like to Invite you to

OUR SALE! HOOK'S annual managers SALE. These items have been our best sellers all year long. And now we've cut HOOK'S EVERY DAY LOW PRICES even more ••. That's why this is OUR ~ALE !

SAVE 37%

HOOK'S I DISTILLED WAlTER~~ Unbreakable gallon jug guaranteed to please. Pur~ and frelh

ltEG. 4.9c

SAVE IOc "HlAVY l OAD"

KORDITE BAGS I 20 Trolh and lawn bagl

·:~~.·::::;· '··..-:·19

SAVE 12%

VIVA ABSORBEIIT TOWELS

~:~~',;;e;orking even when wet. A great

OIG. 49, 2 ROllS 85-' EAC H FOR ,.

Prices Good Thru Oct. 13, 1974

SAVE 1.70

GERITOL 100 high potency Iron and vi tamin tablets. To help you feel young again

REG. S.I9 3.99 SAVE 72c

BORDEN'S ICE CREAM

Rich and delicious ice cream, your choice of flovo•s. ''2 Gallon

"''·'·" 85r SAVE 30<

PEPSI6 PACK ~e~:~ious thif1t·qve nche r. 6, 12-oz:.

ltEG. 1.l9 1.09

I --SAVE 31c

PETER PAUL FUDGE N' NUTS

Your choice of Fudge n' nuts, Ooten' nu!s, coconut mocroon or chocolote

\ ,;;~:·2·FOR 1.00

HMII's fn.Miy f>H..-dst-W.-Gne~~ is • pnffts ..... wiM kHws -- SAVE 44

MwW.,.rtantit isteheveprestripti ... se"l" Y" cee ... nlfH. ~ POLAROID FILM j SAVE 22t

Far'"' Prtscriptlu Prke, Pha11e Yovr ,N,..cht Ill Srtn (OlORP

~::---------------iiiii...ll ' ·····~···'···~~~]!' And Still At HOOK'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ··:::·;:l 2.99

VASELINE IIITEIISIVE CARE LOTIOII Yourchoiceofreguloror herbal. For over-dry sll;in.

7 7 IEG. Hc ¢

'

· IIETAIIUCII. ~- IIULOX

~~-i~ 12 !! l~i'o · · . 14-oz. Powder .:. 'a•t relief from acid \ IAYI 31c

LYSOL SPRAY ltv 14-oz. deodoriDft9 &.lnfedant tpl'oy for a cleaner, fralhar h-..

lfl.1.47 1.09

e IAYIJOc

I ~ OIL OF OLAV

BEAUTY LOTION Protects from dryn.,s a nd

boo.mli., yo~ '""• "-••·

3.50 GILLETTE

TRAC II BLADES 5 double edge double sharp blode1 for

<~M::lM 79, I SAYI42c

PLAYTEX TAIIPOIIS Choose reg1o~lor ~ IUpet', with complete deQC!oront prot~tlon. Box of 30

110. 1.11 139 •

;

EPICPoot~w~!!.:;~~~a;.r Gi.ooronteed 30 doy1 wear.

IEG.I.It 88; IAYIJ2o ~ PAMPERS DAYTIME !Q. .(\ ·

30Dayti~M I . disposable diapers, 1 83 ~W/

RR. 2.1S •

PAMPERS, 30 N•wborn diapers ... ...... t.lt ·-· " •.. ;, ... , . .../ SAVl40c:

D·COII READY llll 4 ready To 11111 boit filled traps. Kills roh a nd mice fott .

llt:G, l .H 1.19

SAYI lk

COIITAC COLD CAPSULES

10 continuous action capsules, for up to 12-hour relief. Relieves diKomlort

oi Coldo. 99 IIG.I .17 F

OCTOBER 10, 1974 THE CULVER CITIZEN

THE CITIZEN BILLBOARD

Classified A dver tising Rates Pho ne 842-2297 Up to 25 word>, S 1.00 2 Wed1 $1.80 3 Wee~, 52.40 4 w,·,·h i2.80 Up 10 SO " 'Ofdl, S2.00 2 W~'('h Sl.60 ) Wfe~ \ S4.80 .f w,...,l, l5.60

Cas h In A dvance For C lassifieds, Pl ease.

PERSONALS

CARD OF THANK S

My sincere thanks to everyone for the beautiful cards, flowers, gifts and visits during my recent hospitalization and since my return home.

Eileen Butler

LOST -Small dog -terrier·beag te , 6 months old . Black with while on front legs, answers to " Buster." Reward . Last seen September 29th near junction H ighway 10 and old 17 In Culver . Has rabies Inoculation tag on collar . Call 842·3103. TFN ------SALE

FOA SALE : Good walnut bedroom suite , modern style, $425.00 . Used chest of drawers , bed . Carpet samples close-out, .25, .50 , .75. Boetsma Home Fur nishings, West Jefferso n St. , Cu lver. 8040

2-FAMILY GARAGE SALE-old books, craft items, glassware, toys , games and miscellaneous items. Saturday 9-4 , Academy Road In Culver . 80400

8040

FOR SALE: Venetian blinds , excellent cond i t ion, w idths 44 ", 66 '', 102", length 63"; brown chair with footstool ; Scout shirt and boys suit , size 10. 842-2146. FB

Powers Realty

•• 0 Foll ow The Key!

Lake Sales and Renta ls Town. Farm. Commercial

~~~~;,'. 842-27 10 ,a Plymouth - 936-3897 •

FOR SALE : Red 1970 VW bus . Excellent condition, gas heater . One owner . Call 842-3604 days, 842-2308 after 6:00p.m . LG

SAW SHARPENING - Carb ide , ci rcular . and hand saws. Router bits . One mile east of Memor ial Forest on West 14 Road. Ray Huffer . 8012TFN

COMPLETE SUPPLI ES FOR M ODEL AIRPLA NES

Rubberband-A I C-Gi iders U /C-Bulk Fuel

GEORGE 'S OR YLAN O MARINA AN O

M ODEL AIRPLANE SHOP ALSO COMPLETE TUNE & REPAIRS ON OUTBOARDS-LAWN MOWERS (ANY MAKE)·SMALL ENGINES-CHAIN SAWS-BOATS

BALANCE & SHARPEN BLADES 1 Mile South of Horae Palece on 700E

WRECKING OLD BUILDINGS-Farm , Home and Commerciar. 25 years experience , free estimates, fully Insured . Robert Cloud, 832-4675 . 19TF

FELKE FLORIST

Plymouth

Call Us For

Flowers For Any Occasion .

Dally Deliveries To Culver

We Are As Close As Your Phone

Call 936-3165 TFN

FOR SALE: 1956 Pontiac 4·Door Star Chief . 39 ,000 original miles . Mint condition. Gorgeous leather Interior. like new. Asking $750. Call evenings , 842-2425, Anthony Bou lt. TFN

3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE-Sat. & Sun. Oct . 12th , 13th . 9-? Corner of Plymouth & Davis Streets . 8040p

MR. FARMER

Now is the time for all good farmers to come to the FARM BU REAU CO -OP. We now have our Seed Corn , Seed Wheat , bagged and bulk fertilizer prices .

CALL ON US TODAY Cul ver 842-3450

8040

FOR SALE : lawn Sweeper , excellent condition , Parker powered, sell pro­pelled . 2 clothing storage bags , zippered, on racks , rollers . Phone 842-2310 Culver. 8040

MOVING OUT OF STATE-selling 2 piece beige modern davenport (1 p iece straight , the other curved) with reversible cushions, $100. Power sell­propelled lawn mower with graSs catcher only 3 years old, $75 ; lronrlte ironer $25; assorted new cabinet door! and miscellaneous hardware . Cal l 842-2154 . 8040J;

FOR SALE : 1972 Kawasaki 350 cc Bighorn , 5300 mi les , asking $475 at 41E School Street, Culver or 842·3740. 804'C

Dry Clean Carpet! and use Instantly

Boetsma Rome Furnishings. Inc. Culver 842-2626

HUDON TYPEWRITER SERVICE 103 West LaPorte Street. Plymouth . Sales - Serv ice - Rentals . Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs on all makes . Royal Portable dealer . Phone 936-2728. TFN

MATURE TIMBER -We buy logs and standing limber for top prices within 50 miles . Precision Pallets and Sk ids , Inc ., Walkerton, Indiana 46574 . Phone 586-3068 Days , 586-3052 or 586·2688 Nights . Oc31

GARAGE SALE-old books, craft items, glassware , toys , games and miscellaneous Items. Saturday 9-4, Academy Road in Culver . 8039

lilt 's

Real Estate See

C.W. Epley REALTOR

450 Forest Place , Culver Phone 842-2061

Sales Appra isals TFN

FOR SALE: 1957 19-ft. Chris-Craft Capr i. Refinished and motor overhauled 11f.z years ago . No wood rot, very good condition . Asking $875. Call evenings 842-2425 , Anthony Boult. TFN

GARAGE SALE-Friday , Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 11·13, West Terrace. 10 a.m.-4 p.m . Clothes , miscellaneous, toys, bikes. 8040p .

Thomas Real Estate

Gerald Thomas Broker

Virgi nia Thomas Salesman

Marjorie Schmoll Salesman (842-2132)

Before Decld.lng, talk with a s. IS7North Ternce Culver 841-2311

PUMPK INS SQUASH GOURDS

INDIAN CORN APPl ES CABBAGES

ONIONS PEPPERS TOMATOES

ANN 'S'M AR K ET 1 'I• MI. W est of S. R. 17

On S. R. 8 8040

MR . ED 'S LOCK SHOP-Keys made, novelties , saws and all tools and mowers sharpened . locks repaired . Ed Rathbun , Certified locksmith, 124 East Wa lnut Street , Argos , Indiana. TFN

Annual

HAM AN'D BEAN SUPPER American l eg ion Home, Culver

West on State Road 10

Benefit Boys ' and Girls' State

Al l YOU CAN EAT· $2.50 5:00 to 8:00 p .m . October 12th

8040p

Sell It Fast

With A Citizen

Want Ad

LOWER OVERHEADS mean lower prices on quality sofas and chairs by Kroehler and others . Kroehler sofa IIIE900-$188. Pletcher Furniture Bre­men, H ighway 6 , Bremen, Indiana. Phone 546·3275 . 8040

CORN SHELLED by or stored, wet or dry , top price paid. Call for quote . Trucks available. Voetburg Feed and Grain , Caledonia, Michigan 49316 or phone (616) 698-6147. OT

WANTED PIANOS-Any style, condl· lion , also furniture, old or modern . Phone or write Mercer Sales, Celina, Ohio 45822. Phone 419-586-2588. OT

HOUGHTON LAKE-Beauty shop and 3-bedroom home combined, on M-55, $35,900, terms, land contract. Write Bob Bowman , P.O. Box 51 , Prudden­vllle, Michigan 48651 , Del ray Reatt y Co., Realtors.

HOUSE, barn, many farm buildings , 21 acres , 5 acres hardwood, pond, 7 miles from Cabrefae, 1/4 off M ·37, $40,000, write Box 641 , Cadillac; Michigan 49601 . OT

HELP WANTED

TH E CULVER ACADEMI ES seek a qualified printing production supervisor to coordinate work of Office Services Department , Including stenographers , offset, spirit printing , Varitype compo­sition, addressograph mailings, con­sulting on varied printing jobs, negative stripping and photo cropping, ordering of paper stock and preparation of bulk mailings . Hourly . Call Personne l Manager , 842 -331 1, The Culver Educational Foundation . An equal opportunity employer . 8040

LOSE FAT STARTING TODAY

ODRINEX contains the most ellective reducing aid available without prescription ! One tiny ODRINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less · down go your calories • down goes your weight !

Thousands ol women lrom coast to coast report ODRINEX has helped them lose 5, 10. 20 pounds in a short time · so can you . Get rid of ugly fat and live longer !

ODRINEX must satisfy or your money will be refunded . No questtons asked . Sold with this guarantee by leading drugstores .

RENT

FOR'• RENT-Clean , nicely furnlshea three room apartments . Also sleeping rooms . Phone 842-3442. TFN

FOR REN T - Furnished apartment. References necessary . 842-2798. 8041 p

FIREWOOD!! SAVE FUEL

SAVE MONEY CUT YOUR OWN.

~ HOM ELITE®

XL-2 CHAIN SAW TWO TRIGGERS

ONE ror big cutttng Jobe

ONE tor litHe pruning lobi

UGHTWEIGHT • POWERFUL • lUGGED OnlyS119•!! .. , --A(l_., __ NOCI .....

Look for your local Homelite deeler in t he YELLOW PAGES.

PAGE ELEVEN

Freezone is for corns that hurt Absolutelrpainless.Nodanlerous cuttinr, nourlypadsorplnters.lndays, Freezone usesthehurt.. .safelyhe lpsuseollthe corn. Drop on Freezone-take off corns.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

DENTIST Thomu M. Puah, R.PH., D.D.S.

Ollke H .. n liy Appolll-1 tOOl !Me Shore Drive -841-3465

OPTOMETRIST

Dr.F.L.Ba..._.

011ke H-n by Appolll- t Tuesday, Thondoy, Friday, 910 S w..t...-,· and S.luday 9 10 11

Cloood Monday Phorlo841-337l

HIGH QUALITY PRESCRIPTION

DRUGS at low pnces'

Fast. courteous servtct•

Mr. T 'a Rexall Drugs

Culver , Indiana

24 Hour Phone 842·2700

YOUR ·~.,'// PHARMACY

CLINICS CVLVEI CUNIC

Slt A....._y ._. ,_841-3351

Jal·k M. Miller, D.O. John E. Mann, D.O.

G. W . Scevenaee,D.O. General FamUy Pn<tlce

Ollke Houn By Appolll-1 Phone 841-3351

PHYSICIAN

Donald J . Faulkner, M.D. 114 Lake Shore Drive

842-3387 Office Hours By Appointment

PHYSICIAN

LAKE SHORE CLI NIC 921 Lake Shore Drtn

Phone 842-Jl17

MIC'hnl F. Deer~ . M.D.

PHYSICIAN

.General Medicine and Obacecrln Office Houn b~ Appolncmenc

M. GEORGE ROSERO M.D. 17 Ea51 Main Slreel, Kewanna Offke Hours b.' Appolncmenc

Phono. Olllce 6~3-2383 Jr no an5••er phone 65l·2S65

PAGE TWELVE

Weekend Traveler

FEAST OF THE H UNTE RS' MOON

Fall has come to Ind iana- the frost is t lll th e pumpkin. the lca\·cs ~1rc in <Ill their glory and the 7th ;mmwl Feast of the Hunters· Moon is in ful l swing for Oct. 19 and 20 at Fon Ouiatc non. four miles south of Wc !>t Lafave tt e on theSouth Ri ver Rd. -

The Feast of the Humers· Moon is a re-creat ion of an Eig hteenth Century g atherin g of Fre nch and Indians tha t was re peated ofte n during the 1700 ' s a t the trading pos t in the fir st European settl e­ment in what is now known as Indiana .

Acth·ities of the period will fill both da\'S from reve ille at 7 a .m. to ~l osing. ce re mo nies at 5 p . m . Opening ce re monies for both days will be at 10 a .m. and will set the tone with Indian song s a nd prayers . an explan3.tion of the hi storic flags tha t fl y over the fort , a salute bv the costumed muzzle­loader rifle men and the music of the authentiCal\v uniformed fife and drum corpsffien.

Traditional craft smen will de m­onstrate the ir talent s in shelters scattered throug hout the grounds. Spinning. weaving. candlemak ing. leatherworking. pottery making . blacksmithing. soap making and silver smithing are jus t some of the craft s that will be demonstra ted.

Mu sic fro m dulc imers, folk singers and fi fe and drum corps will fill the air a nd mi x with the smoke from the many food booths, Roasted corn. buffalo bu rgers. pork

Quasar Portable TV

Portable TV Ensemble. Cart 's included. " Quick­Set" Picture Control. Ins tant Picture and Sound . Custom-Matic Pre- Se t VHF Tun e r . Solid State UHF Tuner . Dipole VHF ante nna . Detachable UHF an­tenna. Sound Out -Front. High impact plastic cabinet in Waln.ut grairi finish . l b 1/2 "h . 22'/l"W, IJ 'n "d. Model BP56Q6JW

chops. hot and co ld cider. voyage ur pea soup . homemade bread and fresh\\· chu rned butte r and French del i ca~ies will a ll be avail able. For " more form al manner of feasting there will be Cre pes al Ameri cainc tpancakes) beginning at 7 a .m .. and Poularde au blanc (chicke n s tew) fron1 II a .m. to 8 p.m.

The voyage urs will be arri\'ing during the weekend . The long canoes are a lways an exciting part of the festiviti es. Canoe races . tomahawk throwing. a rope-pulling contes t. muzzle -loading demon­s trations are among the scheduled l" \·ent s.

Milit a r:y groups will add to the acti vity. A re- creation of a military encampme nt will be a highlight of this year 's fea st. Participants will go about the everyday chores of ~-ooking meals . washing clothes and sing ing around the fires.

A .2 p .m. on both Saturday and Sunday. the Tecumseh l odge from Indianapoli s will lead the Indian dancin g. Lo dge membe r s have researched Woodlands Indian cos­tumes. lore. customs. craft s and dances. Indian food and trade ite ms will be in several teepee areas. ·

Catholi c and Protestant church services will be conducted Sunday a t 9 and 8 a.m.

Advanced tickets a rc availab le by writ ing the Tippecanoe County Historica l Association . Tent h and Sou th S ts .. lafaye tt e. 4790 1.

Al1s .TV & Appllances " IISS..doMalaS1noot,C .. • ..

-841-:1981 "~our CuiYW' Clmmunic..._ Cen..,..'

THE CULVER CITIZEN

Teachers back Drew Stat e Repre se nt a tiv e Jam e s

Drew, candidate for re-e lection to Ind iana House Distri ct 18. has been e ndorsed by the North ern lakes Politica l act ion Committee, accord­in g to P AC Ch a irpe r so n Tom Kattau . Nl -PAC is made up of teacher represe ntatives in Elkhart and Marshall Counties.

" Our endorseme nt of represent ­a ti ve Drews was based upon his excell e nt workin g in th e la s t sess ion of the Indiana General Assembly, " Kattau stat ed . "The purpose of our PAC organi zation is to identify legislators who are fri ends of education and Repre­sentative Drews certainly fit s that category."

Drews is a me mbe r of the Indiana House Ways and Means Committee and is on the education sub -committee . He has worked with educators within hi s district

SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH

Gen I :31 God saw everything that he had made ... very good .

"Man. governed by hi s Maker , having no other Mind. --planted on the Eva ngelist' s s tatement that 'all things were made by Him (the Word of God); and without Him was not anything made that was made '. --can triumph over sin. sickness and death ."

This is a quote from the Christian Scie nce Textbook by Mary Baker Eddy. Th is s ubj ec t will be e xpl a ine d in th e Bibl e Lesson sermon in all Chris tian Science churches thi s week.

and has suppon ed legislation to improve the quality of education in Indiana.

Nl-PAC is affilia ted with the India na Politica l Action Committee fo r Educ at io n ( I-PACE ). t h e political action arm of the Indiana State Teachers Associat ion. Both I-PACE and Nl-PAC are bi -parti · san politica l groups seeking out and aidin g candidates for publ ic offi ce who have prove n the mselves willing and ab le to help improve educa tion .

DRIVE IN BANKING WINDOWS UN DER CONSTRUCTION

Cons tru c t io n o f a t wo- b ay dri ve- in banking facilit y here a t Th e State Exc h a nge Ban k is under wa y. Plan s for the expansion of the auto banking area were announced thi s wee k by Fred. E. Adams. e xecuti ve vice pres ident.

The companion dri ve-in wi ndow is to be loca ted near the present facility on the west s ide of the Bank. with a t wo lane approach from Washin gton St. on the north .

" Whe n co mpl e te. th e new facilit y will prov ide g reat er auto­banking service," Adams pointed out in announcing plans, "With an added companion banking drive -in window. with easy- in , t\VO·Iane approach . the facility will provide for more rapid dispatch of personal banking ."

The Easterday Cons truction Co .. C ul ve r. is th e co ntra cto r for construction of the dua l drive- in .

OCTOBER 10, 1974

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The Culver Community Schools Corporation Board of School Trustees met Oct. I in the Central Office for their reg ular meeting. The agenda for the evening was light.

Sue McCombs. representative of the Adult Athletic Booster Asso­ciat ion. reported that the organiza­tion had I 00 me mbers and is govern ed by a Board of Directors composec1 of 12 people chosen from the membership.

Su perintendent Wi ll iam Allen updated the Board on the status of efforts to rep lace the old smoke­s tac k at t he Cu lver Ele men­tary-J unior High School building. As soon as plans are cleared th rough the State School House Pl anning Division. work wi ll proceed.

Aft er approval of claims for pay­ment, the meeting adjourn ed.

Van 's M obi le Service

• Carpet and • Furniture • Cleaning Service

Shag Specialises

Hig h p res s u re h ot water re moves deep dirt to special equip me nt in our special va n.

Mike & Glen Rafferty Culver 842-2756 Knox 772-4852

We Are Pleased To Announce That A New Two-Bay DRIVE IN Banking Facility Will Soon Be Ready To Serve You.

• Construction is underway for a companion DRIVE IN near the present facility on the west side of our Bank with DRIVE IN entry from Washington Street.

• With an added companion DRIVE IN Window, with easy-in, two-lane approach, capacity will be doubled , providing for more rapid dispatch of personal banking.

• Whether you Drive In, Drive Up, or Park in our Customer Parking Plaza , do come in. We appreciate the opportunity of serving you .

PLEASE excuse any inconvenience during construction. It will be completed soon.

THANK YOU for Banking with us .

THE STATE ExcHANGE BANK.

" The Bank That GOOD WILL Built"

Member F.D.I.C .

Serving the Area Since 1901

l