the culver citizen - Antiquarian and Historical Society of Culver

Transcription

Marshall Co. H i s t o r i c a l Society
215 'Jest Garro S t .
Plymouth, Ind.
TWO B I G H O L I D A Y S E C T I O N S T H I S W E E K
FIRST SECTION
FIRST SECTION
THE CULVER CITIZEN
O N
G7TH
YEAR, N O . 51
L
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I N D I A N A ' S
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C U L V E R , INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, D E C E M B E R
B
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20, 1961
CENTS
IE 6|
In Jtato Crasli
Two persons were injured in ;i
;two-ear accident in Burr Oak
Monday night, when cars driven
by Wilbia Carrothers, Burr Oak,
and Oscar Hamni, 2G, 3509 Townley Ave., Madison Heights, Mich.,
collided on State Road 17.
According to investigating of
ficers, Carrothers was north
bound on 17 and attempting to
make a left turn when the Hair.m
vehicle also traveling north
crashed into the left rear of the
Carrothers auto.
Mrs. Carrothers, a passenger
in her husband's car, was treated
at the office of a Monterey doc
tor for head, neck and back in
juries and released to her home.
Hamm was treated at the Culver
Clinic for body bruises. Carroth
ers was not Injured.
Damage to- the rear of the Car
rothers auto was listed at $350
and the 19f>3 model car driven by
Hamm was reported a total loss.
Hamm will appear in: a justice
of peace court on a sheriff's de
partment charge of reckless driv
ing.
Investigating officers were De
puty Sheriff Harold King assisted
by Police Chief Donald Mikesell.
May Viola Dixon, Route 2, Cul
ver escaped injury Tuesday when
heivftorthbound car skidded on
Tire" icy pavement % mile south
of West High School on State
Road 17 and hit a utility pole and
fence.
Sheriff Jerry Greenlee said
damage to the fence and pole
amounted to $150 and approxi
mately $60 damage to the Dixon
auto.
Funeral Services
Held Sunday For
iss Emma Snider
Miss Emma O. Snider, age 85,
of Route 1, Culver, died Friday
morning at the I . B. M. Nursing
Home in Plymouth after an i l l (H'sa_-Qf 2 i years.daughter of George and
\i *; h Mosher Snider, she was
Bora in Union Township, Mar
shall County on Jan. 10, 1876,
and lived in the Poplar Grove
neighborhood east of Culver until
1921 when she went to Elkhart.
Mies Snider was employed at
Conn Musical Instrument Com
pany for many years after which
she did practical nursing in Elk
hart until 1949 when; she return
ed to the Culver community to
live.
She attended the Poplar
drove Methodist Church.
Surviving are one sist-er, Mrs.
Georgia Curtis, Route 1, Culver,
and several nieces and nephews.
Two brothers and five sisters pre
ceded her in death.
Funeral services were held at
two o'clock Sunday at the Easterday Funeral Home.. Rev. W. Ray
Kuhn, pastor of the Poplar Grove
Church, officiated and burial was
at the Poplar Grove Cemetery.
l u a
a11
T B I KAPPA PECANS on sale at
The
Citizen's front
counter.
Please help the sorority raise
money for charitable purposes.
Only 81.75 a pound for shelled
whole meats and $1.50 for bro
ken piece*.
40tfn
ml
j Tastes Wfcto
S u m y Published 'At Long Last!
nd Hippenstee!
fete Practices
d e f e a t Walkerton
B y Score Of 5 4 - 4 6
CHARLES H . FAULKNER
Author
An Archaeological Survey of
Marshall County, written by
Charles H. Faulkner, has been
published by the Indiana Histori
cal Bureau of Indianapolis.
Mr. Faulkner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Faulkner of Culver,
is a graduate student at Indiana
University.
As a lifelong resident of Mar
shall County and a student of
North American archaeology, the
author realized the archaeological
significance of the many Indian
artifacts found by local residents
in the county. Occasional visits
to the areas where these artifacts
were being recovered convinced
the writer that these sites should
be surveyed and recorded before
continued erosion, cultivation, or
leveling destroyed their archaeo
logical value forever.
Through
the suggestion and supervision of
Dr. Glenn A. Black, the Indiana
Historical Bureau sponsored this
survey which started in the sum
mer of 1959, and was completed
the following year.
The 102-page booklet, contain
ing very interesting and informa
tive facts, also includes photog
raphy and a number of maps done
by Mr. Faulkner.
In the prciace Mr. Faulkner
states, "During the field work
and subsequent writing o f this
archaeological survey, many per
sons greatly aided the author. Dr.
Glenn A. Black, archaeological
field director for the Indiana His
torical Society, supervised the
survey, and I am most grateful
for his encouragement and ever
ready helpfulness.
"Russell A. Quillen from Plym
outh, especially deserves acknow
ledgement for allowing me to
study and photograph his large
collection of local artifacts and
for his willingness to share his
intimate knowledge of sites in
the county.
"The interest shown by many
other collectors in the county is
most gratifying, and their co
operation is greatly appreciated.
Four of these collectors who took
extra time to impart their know
ledge of local sites are Rollo
Ringer and Gene Smith, of Plym
outh, Don Risner, of Bourbon,
and Dunn Weaver, of Culver.
" I am also indebted to Dr.
James B. Griffin, of the Univer
sity of Michigan, who identified
By EABL D. MI9HLEB
Culver's Indians finally picked
up their first victory of the 19 6162 basketball season last night,
beating Walkerton. 54-46, on the
losers' home floor. Coach Gene
Crosley's initial victory came af
ter eight straight losses, at least
half of which Culver could have
won with a few breaks.
The well-earned victory came
as a result of selfless team play
on the part of all seven of the
Indians who played. Time after
time a Culver boy was set up
beautifully by. his teammates.
The first quarter was played
rather coolly on both sides, as
neither team could find the
range. Rick Ervin's free throw
put Culver ahead, 8-7, after one
'.ft:---'5 period. Forcing Walkerton to
DR. B O X A L U W . B E E I )
take only long shots with Coach
Crosley's favorites 2-1-2 zone de
Dr. Donald W. Reed of 304
fense, the Indians stretched their Slate St., who has taken over the
lead to 20-17 at halftime.
medical practice of his uncle, the
Culver Storms Back
late Dr. Donald Reed, announces
At the outset of the second that Dr. R. Hippensteel has come
half it looked as though the In into association with him at the
dians were about to blow another Reed Medical Center at 121 Col
f i v e lege Ave., Culver.
one. Walkerton scored
straight points and grabbed a
Dr. Reed, son of Mrs. Arthur
22-20 lead. B u t Culver came Reed, and the late Mr. Reed, is
storming back. Led by the out a 1945 graduate of Culver High
side shooting of Wade Logan and School. After three years service
the scoring and rebounding of in the U. S. Navy, Dr. Reed took
Jim Carter, our Tribe had regain his undergraduate work at Indi
ed the lead, 37-33, after three ana University, Bloomington, Ind.,
periods.
and received h i s M.D. degree
Even with Tom Boswell on the from Indiana University School
bench with four fouls and John of Medicine at Indianapolis in
Benedict not dressed for the June, 1960. He served his in
game, Culver kept right on scor ternship at the St. Louis City
ing.
Hustling sophomore Paul Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
White stole the ball twice in a
Dr. Reed returned to Culver
row; freshman Dave Lemar filled i in April to look after the exten
in for Ervin and scored one point; sive medical practice of his uncle,
sophomore Sam Lowry teamed ! Dr. Donald Reed, while the lat
with White to thwart a pressing ! ter underwent surgery at Robert
defense that would have rattled Long Hospital.
Following the
most other sophomore guards. senior Dr. Reed's death in July,
But the leader was Carter. The Dr. Donald W. Reed took over
6'0" senior forward controlled his uncle's practise on a perma
the boards in the final quarter. nent basis on Aug. 1.
And w h e n the final gun had
Dr. Reed is a member of the
sounded, Culver had won, 54-46. Marshall County Medical Society
Carter Leads Scorers
and the State Medical Society, and
Carter led all scorers for the was recently admitted to 3 t a f f
evening with 22 points, includ membership
at the Marshall
ing ten field goals. Logan added County Parkview Hospital at
eight, White seven, Boswell and Plymouth. He is a member of
Ervin six each, Lowry four, and the Culver Methodist Church.
Lemar
one.
Tom
Chudanov,
Dr. Hippensteel, who Twill be
Walkerton's only consistent scor associated with Dr. Reed, will
ing threat, tallied 16 points, back start taking appointments next
ed up by Butch Smith and Russ week. Dr. Hippensteel formerly
Jones with 11 and 10 respective practised medicine in Indianapo
ly.
lis and came to Culver from Hol
lywood, Fla. He is a specialist
(Continued on Page 11)
in nutrition and diseases of i n
some of the pottery found in Mar fants and children.
Dr. and Mrs. Hippensteel are
shall County, and to Dr. Georg
K. Neumann, of Indiana Univer residing at the Lathrop cottage
sity, who examined the human at 1530 East Shore Drive.
skeletal material from the county.
T I M E MAGAZINE W R I T E R
" I would be remiss if I failed TO DO A B T I C L E OX DMA
to acknowledge Carolyn Boswell
Miriam Rumwell, a staff writer
and Terry Hand of Culver, who from Time Magazine's Chicago
aided in preparing the manu bureau was at the Culver Military
script and accompanying maps. Academy recently to do a story
"Last, but not least, I would on Culver for the education sec
like to thank all the landowners tion oif her magazine.
of Marshall County who so grac
While there is no guarantee as
iously allowed me to survey their to publication date in the nation
property. Their friendliness and al magazine, it is anticipated that
co-operation will always be re the article will appear in the Dec.
membered."
26 issue.
A copy of the Survey may be
seen at the Culver Union Town
Don't send the kids to church
ship Public Library.
— take 'em!
THE
GILMER
CITIZEN
Your Home
Town Newspaper
Cleveland
John A .
Ruth G. Cleveland
Dale
Davis
Mildred
Jean
Ditmire
Eikenberry
Marjorie
Ferrier
C a r l F. F o u s r
Harold
Hatten
Katheryn
Edith
Hatten
Hudson
Meda A n n Kaley
Chauncey
Margaret
Trula
Lennen
McDonald
McKee
Joanne
Price
Everett Rice
Kenneth
Rudy
Ruby
Wakefield
THE
CfTIZEX
PAGE 2
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday, December 20, 1001
lamed T© Health
Service Dept. Of
Civil Defense
More appointments have been
made this week in the Health
Services Department of Marshall
Dr. Otis
County Civil Defense.
It. Bowen, Director of Health
Services for Marshall County Civ
il Defense announced the ap
pointment of Dr. James Rimel,
Plymouth surgeon, as Chief of
the Medical Care branch with Dr.
Marshall E. Stine, Bremen physi
cian and former Air Force officer,
as the Deputy Chief. Dr. Rimel
will double in the capacity as
chief o f t h e Hospital Services
•while Dr. Stine will double in the
capacity as Chief of the Field fa
cilities section.
Dr. Paul Connell, Plymouth
physician, presently serving as
Marshall County Health Officer,
has been appointed Chief of the
Health Protection branch.
The
deputy for this section is Dr. Darrel Thompson, Bremen veteriniarian.
Bryan Robbing., funeral direc
tor of Bourbon, will serve as Dep
uty Chief of the Mortuary branch.
Mr. Robbins served as an officer
in the Medical Administrative
Corps of the U. S. Army in World
War. I I .
In making these and previous
appointments Dr. Bowen stated,
"I have yet to have a refusal to
serve from any person.
This
seems to point out that our citi
zens do feel that there is a need
for a disaster plan. I t will be
the duty of these and a few other
men and women who will be nam
ed in the near future to develop a
functional and adequate plan.
When the plan has been complet
ed, members enrolled to fill the
medical care needs, and when all
participants have had an oppor
tunity to study them, it is hoped
that we can have a practice day
for a simulated catastrophe."
John Kowatch ,
Retires From
Academy
%m i f Citizen's
Bunder To H a v e
John Kowatch, veteran of 4 3
years service with Culver Military
Academy, will retire officially at
the end of the year.
Kowatch, who has worked in
the Dining Hall during all of his
service to, the Academy, will move
to Port Charlotte, Fla., immed
iately following his retirement
during the holidays.
In presenting Kowatch with a
wristwatch in testimonial to his
long service, Superintendent Delmar T. Spivey said:
"There are few employees with
longer service than you have ren
dered the Academy. I know of
no one whose hard work had
more of an influence on the mor
ale of the cadets through the food
served im the Dining Hall. The
Academy thanks you for your
long and faithful service, and we
wish you well in the days ahead."
Kowatch has spent a lifetime
in the kitchen. He first started
to work for Culver in 1914, but
then was called away to serve in
the armed forces during World
War I . He got as far as Great
Lakes Naval Training Center, but
no farther. There they discover
ed his talents with food, and he
never left the Great Lakes galley.
"I tried to 'jump ship' several
times," Kowatch recalls.
"But
they always found me out, and
back I'd go i n t o the kitchen.
Finally, he commanding' officer
talked to me and said this was
where I belonged and he'd appre
ciate it if i stayed there."
Kowatcli returned to the Acad
emy in I 9 t 9 following the war
and has remained in the kitchen
ever since. He served as chief
cook from rimes in which the
Academy had only 3S4 cadets
until now, when there are 838.
He says that in a lifetime in a
profession i n which complaints
may be expected, compliments
about his food far outweighed
criticism.
Mr. and Mrs. Kowatch will win
ter in their new home in Florida
and spend summers on Lake Maxinkuckee.
Book P u b l i s h e d
theme that pervades Mr. Nearpass'
life — sharing his humor and
good nature with others. Boast
ing five children, four daughters
and a son, and 16 grandchildren,
Mr. Nearpass n o w makes his.
home in Hot Springs, So. Dak.
TINY'S TOPICS is his first pub
lished work.
In correspondence with Mr.
Nearpass he stated that he does
not remember too much about
Culver, as his family moved from
here when he was seven or eight
years old. However, he recalls
the big white house where he liv
ed near the Assembly Grounds
and the ice houses where ice from
the lake was, stored.
Mr. Nearpass, who is pictured
here in full uniform of the Mili
tary Order of The Cootie, the
honor degree ol the V.F.W., is
also a member of the American
Region, D. A. V. and Veterans of
World War I .
1
VANCE B. NEARPASS
Author of "Tiny's Topics"
Carlton Press, 8 4 Fifth Ave.,
New York City, has announced
that a publishing agreement has
been signed with Vance B. Nearpass of Hot Springs, So. Dak.
His forthcoming book entitled
TINY'SI TOPICS is scheduled for
publication in the near future.
In this collection of amusing
anecdotes and essays, Vance B.
Nearpass writes light-heartedly
and with whimsy and charm, his
chief purpose being to entertain.
The author demonstrates his con
viction that successful
humor
thrives on realism, on the believ
able, on the little hurts and trage
dies of someone else's life, laugh
ing at what does not touch us,
makes us forget our own. troubles.
Mr. Nearpass has a clever way
with the twists and turns of a
potentially funny story.
THE
WEATHER
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday _!
Monday
Tuesday
32
14
29 _ _ — ] _ _
27
31
__ 34 _ — —
32
MARKETS^
E a r Corn
Shelled Corn
Oats
Soybeans
.95
'. .99
.76
2.29
SMOKERS consumed more ciga
rettes in 1959 than ever before
—despite health scares.
AN AIRCRAFT, capable of orbit
ing the earth at 17,000 m.p.Wis for seen as the "ultimate
airplane,"
FULTON COUNTY
COMMUNITY SALE
Rochester, Indiana
Saturday, Dec. 33, we will well 30 head of Registered Suffolk
Ewes bred to lamb in February, Mr. Grimm will furnish papers with
the ewes. One coming year old mare pony, one coming two year old
mare piMiy, and also one coming three year old mare pony. One of
these is in foal.
Saturday, Dec. 16, we sold livestock for 250 different people
and had 8."> different people buy here!
Always glad to have you. Come spend the day with tis if you
want to buy or sell or .just visit. Always Welcome.
L a V e r n Schrader & Robert Rosenbury, Auctioneers
CARL NEWCOMB
4
Vance B. Nearpass was born
6 5 years ago in Culver, the
youngest son of George E. Nearpass, Sr., who founded The Cul
ver Citizen 67 years ago. Self
educated, he enlisted in the
United States Navy in 1917. He
writes, "Although I was an in
Next
to
the
Chinches
a
news
INJURES HAND
paper is a town's most valuab.c nocent sailor in World 'War I , I
Donavon Overmyer injured the asset. — Roger Babson.
had a lot of fun." This is a
index finger on his right hand
Tuesday while putting on his
enow tires. He was treated at
the office of Doctor Howard
where six stitches were required
to close the wound.
B u r r Oak Sand and Gravel
Saint Francis of Assisi is
known as the .father of Christmas j
caroling, according to World Book j
Encyclopedia.
Richard
Hoesel
Bakery Treats!
RECTOR'S PHARMACY. Inc.
E V E R Y O N E ' S F A V O R I T E S FOR T H E H O L I D A Y S
Can Ycur Car Pass This Test?
and
free
b e s e t to g o f o r m a n y m i l e s o f s a f e , s m o o t h
This
indicates
mechanical
—IS
need
USE T O O M U C H
for complete
GAS?
motor
tune-up
and
adjustment.
MOTOR SLUGGISH,
LAZY?
I n d i c a t e s s l u d g e or c a r b o n o r f a u l t y
—IS
trouble-
driving.
—DOES THE MOTOR
EXHAUST SMOKE
ignition.
EXCESSIVE?
I n d i c a t e s b a d l y w o r n p i s t o n r i n g s o r c y l i n d e r walls-.
—DOES CAR KNOCK M A K E
Indicates badly worn parts,
tion
May
the peace and jay el
this holy seasen be yeun
NOISE?
excessive c a r b o n ,
or
igni
trouble.
— D O E S M O T O R GET T O O HOT?
Indicates
or
serious
trouble
in cooling
system,
oil
lines,
If
not corrected m a y m e a n a n expensive repair
— A R E TIRES W E A R I N G
bill.
UNEVENLY?
I n d i c a t e s b a d w h e e l a l i g n m e n t , w o r n b u s h i n g s , or loose
Winkler
Needs
Service
•
B e a u t i f u l l y d e c o r a t e d cafces
*
Old-fashioned s t o l l e n - - ^ , ^ ^
@ Assorted Christmas cookies
steering.
— D O E S B O D Y S Q U E A K OR R A T T L E ?
Automotive
© Fresh, tasty pumpkin pie
motor.
— D O E S C L U T C H S L I P OR G R A B ?
lubrication, shock absorber
service, or body re
Our
to
oven-fresh b a k e d goods d o so m u c h t o a d d
the festivity
of
the holiday
them
pairs.
GATES & CALHOUN
CHEVROLET, Inc.
W e s t Jefferson Street — C U L V E R
Phone Viking 2-3000
Night Phone Argos 892-Mflfi
51-2n
6
5
14
16
20
30
28
28
season.
Enjoy
often.
FINGERHUT BAKERY
I. Main S t r e e t
CULVER
51n
j u
i— i 1 i i i i a i I V J i w v v
by the bridal pair.
A reception was held at the Raymond King Walmoth
Culver Inn following the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Luis Bene
dicto received their guests in
front of the flocked pine bough
and gold ball trimmed mantel.
After the buffet supper, the bride
cut the wedding cake which wasencircled with smilax, gold leaves,
and Fuji mums.
The bride is a graduate of |
Tudor Hall and also attended Pur
due University and Colorado Col
lege, Colorado Springs, Colo. She
is a member of Alpha Phi and
Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
the University of Venezuela,
earned a B.S. degree at Purdue,
and is employed with the Mobil
Gil Company de Venezuela.
The couple is spending several
days in Chicago. After Jan. 4.
their address will be Mobil Oil
de Venezuela, Apartado No. 102,
Puerto Cabello, Carabobo, Vene
zuela, South America.
JO ELLEN HAND
Out of town guests included
friends and relatives from KewanMr. and Mrs. Donald Hand, of
na, Grass Creek, Urbana, North 4 26 State St., Culver, announce
Manchester, Kokomo, Indianapo the engagement of their daughter,
lis, Logansport, Lawrenceburg. Jo Ellen, to Captain Raymond
Lafayette, and South Bend, Ind.; King Walmoth, son of Dr. and
Glen Ellyn and Sheldon, 111.; Co Mrs. Raymond Walmoth of Birm
lumbus, Ohio; and Caracus, Vene ingham, Mich.
zuela, South America.
Miss Hand is a graduate of Cul
§-§-3
ver High School and a senior at
M A X ! N K 1 C KE E
O D D F E L L O W S Ball State Teachers College. Capt.
TO
H O L D A N N U A L
S U P P E R
Walmoth attended the University
The Maxinkuekee Oddfellow of Michigan and is an instructor
Lodge will hold the annual New at Culver Military Academy. The
Year's Eve supper for members wedding will take place in June.
and their families on Saturday
night, Dec. 30, instead of on New
Sunday evening guests in the
Year's Eve, at the Maxinkuckee
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ba
Lodge Hall.
ker were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN Ludwig of Argos.
CHURCH EVENTS
CLUB NEWS
<$\foi
MAXINKUCKEE
AREA
Please P h o n e O r D e l i v e r A l l I t e m s D i r e c t T o
The C i t i z e n — V i k i n g 2 - 3 3 7 7
Deadline: I P.M. Tuesday of ICacli W'pek
Miss Kathleen Kae Kraning Speaks Wedding
Vows W i t h Luis Francisco Benedicto In
Beautiful Methodist Church Ceremony
Culver, Indian;)
Wednesday, December 20,
!!)(>!
Herbyn D. Maynard To
Be Worshipful Master
Of Culver Masons
The annual installation of offi
cers of the Henry H. Culver
Lodge is set for Wednesday, Dec.
27, at the Culver Masonic Hall
to convene at 7:30 p.m.
Heading the list of officers 10
be installed is Herbyn D. May
nard, Culver, who is to be insta! •
led as Worshipful Master.
Also to be installed are Edward
L. Easterday, Senior Warden.
Oscar R. Wesson, Junior Warden;
Alva R. McKesson, Secretary;
Judd T. Stinchcomb, Treasurer;
Russell Easterday, Trustee; Dew
ey Overmyer, Senior Deacon;
Harold Hatten, Junior Deacon;
| Wil'ber Taylor, Senior Steward;
Emory Kinney, Junior Steward;
Cloyd B. Miller, Chaplain; -.nut
Errol Culter, Tyler.
Guest Speaker at the insta!!;; •
tion will be James Thain, 33rrt
degree Scottish Rite, Plymouth,
Ind.
Preceding the installation will
be the installation dinner at the
Lions Den at 6 p.m. The dinner
is limited to Master Masons,
wives, and guests. Masons attend
ing the dinner should send their
reservations to Edward L. East
erday by Dec. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carter en
tertained with a cooperative tur
key dinner in their home Sunday
evening. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hesgard, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Shively, and A. R. Mc
Kesson.
Fine Groceries and All eats
A t L o w Prices
109
S. M A I N
LOCKER
PLANT
PHONE V I
2-2071
ST.
CULVER
MRS. LUIS FRANCISCO BENEDICTO
Hills
One of the season's most beau
Mrs. John. Howard Alban, Jr.,
tiful weddings w a s solemnized Bossier City, La attended the
Drip
Saturday, Dec. 16, at 3:30 p.m. bride as matron of honor. Mrs.
when Kathleen Kae Kraning be Kenneth
Klaire Kraning I I ,
came the bride of Luis Francisco Pittsburgh, was the honorary
Burry's New Snack Crackers
Benedicfio of Caracus, Venezuela, matron of honor.
South America, in t h e Culver
Miss Jayne Mehaffie, LoganMethodist church.
sport, Miss Cheri Best, Denver,
The Rev. Kendall E . Sands Colo., a n d Miss Lorna Bates,
read the marriage vows of the Chile, South America, were brides
double-ring candlelight ceremony maids.
before an altar banked with vases
The honor attendants each wore
of White stock and pompons. On a frock of white silk brocade,
-ffach side of the sanctuary were and a white taffeta cabbage rose
round cathedral candelabra and hat with circular sequined veil.
baskets of white gladioli a n d They each carried a cascade bou
pompons. The pews were marked quet of white spider mums and
Ocean Spray
with candles and sprays of gold gold solol.
solol tied with white and gold
The bridesmaids 'each wore
bows. The windows were draped frock and hat styled identically
in white with pine spray domes to those of the honor attendants,
2 t a l l cans
and large white satin bows and of gold silk brocade. They each
gold leaves.
carried a cascade bouquet of
The bride is the daughter of white spider mums a n d green
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraning, solol.
Culver.
Kenneth Klaire Kraning I I , Y e l l o w C r e e k
The bride, given in marriage Pittsburgh, brother of the bride,
by her father, appeared in a bri served the bridegroom as best
dal gown of white delustered man. Ushers were Ronald Muehlsatin, accented with pearl-trim hausen, Columbus, O., Walter J.
med re-embroidered Alecon lace Muehlhausen Jr., Marshalltown,
at the draped bodice and on the la., Donald Sheller, Indianapolis,
three-quarter-length sleeves. The Oswaldo Montburn, Caracus, Ven
soft folds of the floor-length skirt ezuela, and David Middleton,
hung stmight in front from the Culver.
fitted midriff and swept into a
The bride and bridegroom
butterfly bow above the bouffant knelt on white satin lace-trimmed
chapel train. Her veil was a silk pillows used by the bride's par S t a r k & W e t z e l
mantilla of all-over Spanish lace ents a,t their wedding while the
falling from a high pearl head guests prayed the Lord's Prayer
dress to the traditional train. The with them.
mantilla was a gift to the bride
Music selected by the bride was
from the bridegroom's mother. played by Mrs. Paul Speicher,
She carried an S-spray of Bo- organist, North Manchester, be S t a r k & W e t z e l
Belle and Phaelenopsis orchids fore and during the ceremony.
and stephenotis.
The matrimonial service included
COFFE
Bros.
or Reg.
Q^j
rifts m
^
Q[£Q
PSWiESEi SUGAR ... 2 boxes 25c.
Oval Thins
box 33c
Ige. 1 5 0 size
TANGERINES
doz. Ho
Nestle's
Cranberry Sauce
"It
Chocolate Bits
Whips"
Ige.
3 cans 29c
39c
12-oz. p k g .
39c
lb. 4V
Whole or Shank Half
1 6
t o I S lbs
SMOKED HAMS
A
Living
PICNIC HAM!
Smoked!
4 to 6 lbs.
BAKED BAIi
Boneless
TURKEY:
C o n t r i b u t i o n s for Research t o
perpetuate the memory of an
friend!
ffEl
Oscar
Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged
Through the Generosity of
1
|1_
| J \!
1
"
—«
1
"
1
Land-o-Lzkes
14 lbs. up . . .
Land-o-Lakes
3 to 1 4 l b s . .
Till
Armour's
Mayer
Star
Canned lams 18 i s im
Mm Fresfe Presservers.
Fur keys
d I Roisters & %mmi"
:
tfn
I I
Trimmed
Q-mmi Ems 3i s . $2.69
THE STATE E X C H A N G E B A N K
A community service project of the
Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women
•
it?, a
A r m o u r ' s Star
MAIL GIFTS TO
INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION
015 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis
I !
Fully
111.
A r m o u r ' s Star
Memorial
a s s o c i a t e , r e l a t i v e , or
First
Cut .
*
i ^
1—
1
(
,_
.
fJTTl
>
L>: i_. MCNessOT7^ecreTQr>r
THK CITIZEN
PAGE 4
Culver, Indiana
SpflLENDflR
- y
U
L
V
t
,
5
i
FOR THE
WEEK
Wl
S. K. Club Enjoys
Christmas Party
Members of the S.K. Club en
joyed a dinner at Schori's Res
taurant in Plymouth Friday ev
ening following which they re
turned to the home of Miss Bess
Easterday f o r
their
annual
Wednesday, December 20—
G:00 p.m.—Crescent Class potluck supper at Grace Church.
Thursday, December 2 1 —
7:30 p.m.—Wide Awake Class Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Herschel Rector.
Tuesday, December 20 —
t
8:00 p.m.—Culver Rebekah Lodge meeting in Lions Den.
Saturday, December 30—
6:30 p.m.—Annual New Year's Eve supper at the Maxinkuckee
Oddfellow Lodge Hall.
State Exchange Bank
Employees H o l d A n n u a l
Christmas Party
Employees of The State Ex
change Bank of Culver, The State
Exchange Bank of Argos, Farm
ers State Bank of LaPaz, and
State Exchange Finance Com
pany of Culver, with their
husbands and . wives, enjoyed
their annual Christmas party at
The Culver Inn Tuesday evening.
A- Punch was served at G:30 in
The Inn Parlors following which
"a complete turkey dinner was
served to 138 persons. Topiary
trees of greenery, trimmed with
red carnations and Christmas
balls fashioned the centerpieces
gracing the tables in the diningroom and a favor was found at
each place.
. Captain Stubby and the Buc
caneers, stars of Radio and Tele
vision, entertained the group in
the Shack following the dinner.
Also adding to the evening's en
tertainment were numbers by a
special quartette composed of
Larry Davis, Sharon McCay, Betty
Nifong, and Don Mikesell. An
other special feature w a s the
leading of a poem written by
Robert Lindvall.
Mr. W. O. Osborn, bank presi
dent, gave a brief talk and the
annual bonus was distributed to
the employees by Carl Adams.
Envelopes concerning the pension
and profit sharing plan were dis
tributed by Hampton Boswell.
A number of prizes were given
and those winning turkeys were
Lois Wingett, Mrs. George Eley,
Beverly Thompson, Mrs. Kenneth
Williams, Gene VanDerWeele,
Zenith Crossgrove, Mrs. Ronald
McKee, and Mrs. Gene VaniDerOranges were won by
Weele.
Clarence Nunemaker, James Mc
Allister, Mrs. George Stevens,
and Ethel Sanders. Fruit cakes
Went to Mrs. A. N. Butler and
Linda Cowen, and candy was won
by Eugene Baughman, Gloria
Swartz, M r s. Glenn Overmyer,
and LaVerne Geiger. The tree
decorations were also given away
s
Christinas party and gift ex
change.
Bridge was played at two ta
bles and delicious refreshments
were served to conclude the even
ing. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Earl Eckman, Miss Verda Romig
and Mrs. Russell Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H;iIt'll
spent Saturday afternoon in War.
ren, Indiana, visiting with Mr
Claude Newman at the Methodist
Memorial Home.
Citizen want ads
words only 75 cents.
up to
<Y ARRAY O f VALUES INCLUDES EXTRA CASH SAVINGS O N SCORES O F .
A«
Mm
] to Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Fern
j Little, Mrs. Hampton Boswell,
Sharon Brockus, Lee Smith, Car
ole Patrick, Danny Young, Paul
ine Baughman, Mrs. W. L. John
son, Larry Davis, Melvin Beam,
Richard Gunder, and Mrs. Charles
Miller.
Decorations and arrangements
for the annual affair were in
charge of Miss Charlotte Jung
and Miss Margaret Swanson.
M r . and M r s . C. M a t t o x
T o Observe Golden
W e d d i n g Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Mat
tox of 318 W. Washington St.,
Culver, will observe their Golden
Wedding Anniversary with a
family dinner on, Sunday, Dec. 24.
Mr. Mattox of Wolcott and the
former Ethel McCall of Burnettsville were married at the home
of the bride's parents near Burnettsville on Dec. 22, 1911. They
began housekeeping near Wolcott
and have resided in Culver since
1925.
Mr. Mattox, after
teaching
school for 20 years, has been
employed at
Culver Military
Academy where he is in charge
of the Print Shop.
They have two children, a son,
Wayne, of 448 South Shore Dr.,
Culver, a n d a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Mackey, of 503 W. Madison
St., Culver. One son, Clyde, is
deceased. They also have nine
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
S-§-§
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Meeting Held
. The V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary
met on Monday, Dec. 18, at the
Post Home. Mrs. Donald Brown,
president, conducted the business
meeting and the Auxiliary voted
to donate to the "Toys For Tot,"
program sponsored by the V.F.W.
Post.
Auxiliary fish fries will be
postponed until Jan. 5. The next
meeting will be held Jan. 15.
Classified Ads Do The Job
Sweat ' n ' juicy oranges for your holiday fruit
bowl. A&P-pricsd to give you lots of eating enjoyrnoni' for less than a n\rMe\ apiece.
|
£WS>
Delicious—Fancy
Red Michigan
California
Calif.
mperor Srapes
Red
Grown
lb.
JANE
PARKER
3-LC.
CAKE
S085
Cranberry S
Stuffed Olives
A&P Sweet Potatoes
IB^ffe JS^ !".-;'? River
Brand
Sultana
lOJ-oz. jar
48
Vacuum Packed
No. 21 tin
A&P Pympkin
mlkheskviislies
Jane Parker Ready to Serve
tins 29c Pumpkin Pie
^
-(w a kappy New Yeav
18-oz. tin
Jane Parker Twin Pack
apershell Pecans
Petal© Cfiips
A&P Fancy Salted
Joe Beel&aa & S
Chocolate Cherri
>ox 49c Mixed Nuts
Bake 'n Serve
12 in pkg.
Dinner Rolls
Merry
Mb.
i-gal.
25c Marvel ke Cream
Ghristmas
Pure
Granulated
E V E R Y O N E !
Holsu
1 tm*?b/&k
i u 63fe.£«
a
l
' ^ O u r thanks a n d wishes o f
The Michael Anthonys
p,l
utter
cheer t o y o u , o u r f r i e n d s .
New Culver Hotel
V
Sunnyfield
93 S c o r e
O u r Finest
i-ib.
print
69*
&h £P\
%<J
yV
8-oz
I
.j.iJ
pttQi
THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
PRICES EFFECTIVE T H R U S A T U R D A Y . D E C . 23RD
cm.
Loyal Women's Class
Christmas Meeting
The Loyal Women's Class of
Grace Church met Dec. 15 in the
Social Rooms of the Church. Af
ter a short business session a
Christmas program was given by
Mrs. D. H. Smith and Mrs. Bruce
Ogden, Sr. Christmas songs were
sung by the group with Mrs.
Tallman at the piano.
Mrs. Ogden read Luke 2:4-19,
ending with prayer, and Mrs.
Smith told about the Loyal Wo
men's Class being organized at
She
her house 4S years ago.
closed her reminiscence with a
poem she had learned years ago
"T'was the Eve before Christmas."
Each member picked up a
Christinas box from the table and
preceeded to exchange with each
other until each had refreshments
and Christmas tokens of seven
different colors a n d then they
took a. place at the table where
coffee and tea were served.
A Christmas stocking was on
the table with the following poem
written: by Mrs. Smith:
A Christmas Stocking
You can see
Would like a gift
From you and me:
To keep us warm
This coming year,
When winds blow cold
And skies are drear.
So, let's make a little offering
To the "Furnace Fund" today
Instead of having gift exchange,
AVe'll help our church this way.
Mrs. Richard McChire
Is Hostess To Tri Kappa
Christmas Meeting
The Christmas meeting of
Epsilon Nu Chapter, T r i Kappa,
was held at Mrs. Richard McClure'a home on Monday evening,
Dec. 18. Each member came
through the red "Merry Christ
mas Everyone" door loaded with
gayly wrapped packages — one
for the sleigh holding toys ifor
needy children and the "white
elephants" were placed under the
tree. The contributions to the
'Christmas dinner baskets wero
handed over to Betty Bryant, who
•works hard to see that they reach
the right, people.
Grace Coolman presided at the
business meeting during which it
was decided that the generous
local contributions for mental
health should stay in its entirety
in the ifour-county area. A com
mittee will investigate and notify
I lie public just-vfchat they helped
to furnish.
By the light of large red can
dles and the twinkling Christmas
tree, the groups listened to Dylan;
Thomas' recorded reading of the
poignantly humorous "A Child's
'Christmas in Wales." After a
hilarious game played with the
"white elephants," everyone was
invited to the beautifully decora
ted dining room for refreshments.
Marcia Adams and Peg Clyne
planned the entertainment. Sue
Bauman, Peggy Curtis, Jeanne
Piersol and Marie Newman pre
pared the delicious punch and
fruitcake.
8-8-§
W8CS Of Methodist Church
Have Christmas Meeting
The Woman's Society of Chrir.
tian Service of the Methodist
Church met on Thursday, Dec. 14,
at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Myron Benner played a
piano Christmas medley preced
ing the meeting.
Mrs. Donald Parson, president,
opened the meeting with the
poem, "Ties That Bind Us."
Following the business session,
Rev. Kendall Sands gave the de
votions, reading from the second
chapter of St. Luke, and then
narrated the story, "The Mid
night Clear," by Weir.
The program, "A Christmas
Card," was given by Mrs. C. E.
Bair, Jr., chairman, Mrs. A. J.
Donnelly, Mrs. Clarence Clarno,
Mrs. Emerson Boyd, and Mrs.
George Babcock. telling of the
different happenings and customs
around the world at Christmas
time.
Carols were sung by the group,
followed by the benediction given
by Reverend Sands.
Refreshments were served from
a table beautifully decorated
with a Christmas centerpiece and
candelabra.
M r s. W. J. Mac- Beckner. Santa Glaus arrived
Quillan and Mrs. Foster Sheller with the singing of Jingle Bells
presided at the table.
and passed out treats. The Cheer
Hostesses were Mrs. A. Adams, ful Helpers Class passed out the
chairman, Mrs. William Allen, presents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kepler, JimMrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. Roth Cline,
Mrs. Jay Rich, Mrs. Kendall mie and Linda of South Bend and
Sands, Mrs. Edward Skibbe, Mrs. Robert Kepler were Saturday
Muriel Cook, Mrs. MacQuillan and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Kepler.
Mrs. Sheller.
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Beckner,
§-S-§
Carla and Sherri were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Carpenter in Argos.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lischko
By Mrs. Guy Kepler
took his sister, Mrs. Susan Klein
Phone Argos TWlnoalcs 2-5458 to Chicago Friday where Mrs.
Attendance at Sunday School Klein took the train to visit her
was 88. Following Sunday School sister in California. Mr. and Mrs.
services were conducted by Rev. Lischko returned home Saturday
Beckner. The W.S.C.S. met at the evening.
church Thursday afternoon with i Mrs. Norman Davis, Mrs. Step
president Mrs. Louise Peer. De hen Savage, Mrs. George Duff,
votions were given by Mrs. Wal suid Mrs. O. C. Gibbons attended a
ter Yates assisted by Dorothy Christmas dinner party at the
Ferguson and {Catherine Lischko.
"Joy to the World" and "0 Little
Town of Bethelem" was sung.
Roll call was answered by telling
something about Christmas. Re
freshments were served by the
committee to 32 ladies, 0 child
ren, and 1 guest, Mrs. Olive
Quimby.
The Christmas Sunday School
and Community party was held at
the church Sunday evening begin
ning with a potluck supper at
0:30 and the program beginning
at 7:30. Children saying pieces
were Jimmy and Debbie Davis,
Mark Kepler, Kathyrn Ringer,
Carla and Sherri Beckner, Norma
Jean Davis, and Ricky Calhoun.
Scripture reading was by Ivan
Keefer and songs were sung by
the Cheerful Helpers Class, Helen
and Shirley Crow, Donna Beck
ner, Betty, Janet Crow, Mary
Overmyer, Kathy Ringer, Bar
bara Crow, Carla and Sherri
THE
CITIZEN
PAGE S
Culver, Indiana
home of Mrs. Merle Shivers Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith were
Wednesday evening supper guests
pf Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons
to celebrate Mr. Smith's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons
called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGriff near Richland Center Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs.
Arthur Zehner visited
Mrs. Elizabeth Shivers Saturday
and took her to the funeral home
in Culver to see Miss Emma
Snider.
•Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lee Wynn
and Kathy moved' from Lester
McGriff's farm to the Richard
Calhoun farm Saturday.
Merry Christmas
Peace o n earth, good will t o w a r d m e n . . .
may
this true message of Christmas
brightly
life
with
happiness and
and
all a joyous
serenity.
To
Orville
For
and
your
one
Noel.
Walkerton Oil Comp
Hoosier Pete Service Stali
shine
in your heart forever, f i l l i n g
Phillips 66 Products
5
WALKERTON
Jack
Your
Patronage
Let
Us
^SEASON'S
GREETINGS
Continue
Serving Y o u
Hatten
•\ >.'i
Si"
Motor Safes
Argos Fiarnstiire Store
Chrysler - Plymouth
Fred and Mary Steffy
Valiant
e send y o u this c h e e r y
Holiday Greeting and hope our
paths will cross during the coming
year.
Marshall County Building & Loan
— Association —
201 N. Michigan St.
D. L. McKesson, Secretary
«J
PLYMOUTH
THE
CITIZEN
PAGE O
Culver, Indiana
James and John W h e a t
T o A c c o m p a n y Purdue
t3and T o South A m e r i c a
Sixty-three members of the
r'urdue University bands will go
to Colombia, South America, dur
ing the holidays to give a series
of concerts and special programs
in that country as a good will ges
ture from the United States. They
•will leave the campus at 8 a.m.
Dec. 26, going to Indianapolis
where they will board a DC-7D
•plane over the Panagra lines for
the trip.
James R. Wheat, a senior, and
John R. Whesit, a freshman, of
Culver are among those selected
for the trip. They are the sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheat
of Culver Military Academy.
James Wheat will be a trombonist
with both the Symphonic and
Marching band units and John
Wheat will work in the percus
sion section with the Symphonic
unit and play the snare drum
with the Marching unit.
Both
also will perform with the Show
band unit.
This trip for the Purdue bands
men was arranged by John Ohmans, American consul at Call,
in cooperation with Dr. R. B.
Stewart, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Purdue Re
search Foundation. Dr. Stewart
spent several weeks in Colombia
this past summer on a mission
for the International Cooperation
Administration.
Prof. Al G. Wright, director of
Purdue bands, and Mrs. Wright
and Dr. and Mrs. Stewart will ac
company the bandsmen on this
trip.
On the trip, the Purdue party
will be guests of the city of Cali
and will participate in the fiveday Sugar Cane Festival in that
city. They will go from Cali to
Bogota where they will appear
at the presidential palace and will
stop over i n Barranquilla for
some appearances before return
ing home. While the definite
itinerary has not been set, the
band appearances will include for
mal concerts, marching demon
strations and programs and spec
ial
entertainment.
Bandsmen
have been chosen for the trip
who can "double" in the Sym
phonic Band and the MarchingBand.
The return to the campus cur
rently is set for Jan. C.
A family pre-Christmas din
ner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Loyal Nickler of Elkhart Sunday
was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Baker and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Baker and Jane, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Baker, all of Cul
ver.
Tina Listenberger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Listenberger
underwent a tonsillectomy last
Saturday and is recuperating sat
isfactorily.
TWO-THIRDS of our homes are
owned by the people who live
in them.
CWBK
lly David Kelly, Scribe
There were IS scouts, 2 lead
ers, and one committeeman, who
met for the Christmas party.
Many games were played and
Steve Bocock broke the pinata.
We still have Christmas trees
for sa.le. All trees are only $1.0 0!
Green Bar will be held at Dave
Kelly's house Thursday, Dec. 21,
at 7:15. January meetings and
activities will be planned.
A swim meet will be held
Thursday, Dec. 2S. Meet at the
church at 6:45. and all Scouts
may go.
There will not he a Troop meet
ing until Jan. 8. By this meetingeach patrol should bring their
Klondike Derby sled. The Klon
dike Derby will be held Sunday,
Jan. 14, in Plymouth.
Troop meetings begin at 7:00
a^nd, end at 8:45 every Monday.
Any boy 11 ye^rs old, or older is
extended a welcome to attend our
meeting.
A very Merry Christmas to all
from Troop 29 0!
O.E.S. Past Matrons'
guests, as well as for officers and.
And Patrons' Night
members. This being the annual
Emily Jane Culver Chapter No. salad bar refreshment night, ill
484, Order of Eastern Star, held bountiful and delicious treat was
its stated meeting in the Masonic in store for everyone.
Hall, Dec. 19. This being Past
The-surprise of the evening was,
Matrons' and Patrons' Night, the a visit by Santa Clans himself, by
chapter room was beautifully de the name of Ralph Neidlinger of
corated with Christmas tree and Culver, who had a bag full of
other special decorations of the much appreciated gifts.
season.
So closed the calendar year for
Christmas carols were sung Culver O.E.S. Chapter, ready to
by a fine group of High School turn the leaf for the New Year.
pupils, led by their Music Direc-i
tor, Richard Hambrock. Mrs. Sam AUTO LICENSE HUREAU TO
Allen as well as Mrs. Lucy C Q X , • CLOSE DEC. 2J5 AND :$<)
Worthy Matron, read specially se-1 The Plymouth License Branch
lected Christmas poems.
will be open on Thursday after
The refreshment
committeej noons, Dec. 21 and 28. It will be
consisting of Mrs. John- Lucas, j closed on Saturdays, Dec. 23 and
Mrs Arthur Hatten and Mrs. Law-' 30. All those who have special
rence L.lndvajl, had beautifully numbers must pay for them by
decorated tables for the honored Dec. 28 to hold them.
1
MAY HEALTH,
GOOD CHEER,
HAPPINESS
be your*
this
Christmas
and through
The New Year
ay the blessings of the Season
be with you — and bring you
deep and abiding happiness
C U R L E T T E SALON
Fannie Biddle
noch Andrews, Contractor
twmmns
To all of you . . . •from
all of us! Our sincere
good wishes for your
very merriest Christ
mas and very gladdest
New Yearl
Poppe's
Appliance
]3est "Wishes
•for the
Holiday Season
Ellen and Al Poppe
Peter and Pearl Onesti
Mary's Beauty Shop
Mary and Sandy
Burr Oak
CHRISTMAS 0REETINGS!
ant
.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
WITH REGARDS, AND
BEST WISHES TO ALL
Burr Oak
Hardware
Lucy, Joe and Eldon
!
A happy Christmas a n d
the j o l l i e s t o f N e w Y e a r s
to all our f r i e n d s a n d
patrons.
rdon's Texaco Service
Gordon Cultice - Ralph Neff
Spencer Plumbing & Heating
•Jack Spencer - Charles Goheen
David. Burns Jr. - Sandra Thomas
Located
1
Culver, Indiana
Open ' T i l 9 : 0 0 P . M . Friday and Saturday
B E SURE TO REGISTER FOR F E E T U R K E Y D INNER
liiilfLU
* \ 11111
5| 1 ^
PAGE 7
2 B l o c k East o f B a n k
T h u r s d a y , Friday & Saturday Specials
1^
THE CITIZEN
Smoked
J^Si^
ib.
W H O L E H A M S - Ib. 4 9 c
WINNER L A S T W E E K :
Joan Lucas - Cuever
BUTT HALF
l b . 55a
CENTER CUT SLICES
Ib. 79s
Eckrich
SMORGAS-PAK
Chuck 1
lb. 79c
Sweet
RUSiEf? BACON
Ib. 49c
Lean
Smoked
$t
GROUND BEEF
3 i s . $1.29
10-12 Ib. average
Oscar
Mayer
'rang
WE HAVE A
COMPLETE STOCK
CANNED AND
SMOKED HAMS
49C
A
ALL MEAT WIENERS
I
N
PC
111.
2 9 oz„
Pineappl6-§range Drink
Coffee
2 cans 49c
ea. 10c
Jiffy Sake iixes
Florient
Brown Sugar
1 2 - o z . size
2 boxes 2 5 c
79c
Nestle's
Red Cross
* lb.
Elbow MMr i t t m i
2 - 45c
37c
lbs.
Instant Cocoa
1 Ib. 3 9 c
House
INSTANT
COFFEE
ea. 79<
8 oz.
Reg. 6 9 c
Qtrs,
Good Luck
55c Oleomargarine
Liquid Cleaner
I f Cows C o u l d , T h e y ' d
1 -lb. 8-oz.
59c
Peana"- Butter
GARDENs
Blossom
T 1 W K " -IK £
1 I I i l l BL I I 1ft&
'
3 dozen
Florida
Taste-o-Sea
OCEAN PERCH
Juice
10c Oranges
Carrots
-
Zipp ;er Skinned 5 St
Texas
Monarch
for
rerun VEGETABLES
w
IUICE
39<
3 for 79c
tall
can
11
FROZEN FOODS
box
Give
2 cans 49c
Shedd
PEAS
QUI!
can
lib.
Ajax
No. 3 squat
Sweet Potatoes
Nestle's
Campbell's
P
Taylor
Oi
... lb. 87c
Del M o n t e
FOLGER'S
Manor
I 1 / I P%
9,
so
i
3 doz. $1.00
2 f o r 29«
l i b . pkg.
pkgs. S I
RESERVE T H E R I G H T
L o c a t e d Vi
B l o c k East o f
Bank
QUANTITIES.
1 1 5 E. J E F F E R S O N , C U L V E R
'1
'
-
;
THE
CITIZEN
PAGE 8
Culver, Indiana
creases. Elementary mathemat| ics determines the price of su| burban real estate. This is not! withstanding the claim of the
"space companies" which are
said to be interested in selling
rights on the moon. There prob
ably are crazier speculations.
10. While the land on which
your house now stands should
increase in value during 19 62,
the building itself depreciates
from the moment when it is first
occupied. A possible exception
would be certain very attractive
Retail Trade To
ranch houses painted in color.
IVIake New Records 11. Automobile production will
be the most important statistical
indicator during 1962. This ap
By ROGER W. BAUSON
plies to both the number of auto
|
No. 1 IT. S. Economist
1. I am hopeful for 1962; it mobiles and their sales value. We
should be a better year for my now have no reliable figures for
readers than 1961. Industrial the latter.
Two Cars For Every Family
production will exceed that of
12. We will gradually approach
1961.
2. There will an average of two cars for every
be neither a family. The life of automobiles
nuclear
w a r should gradually increase. The
nor total dis percentage o f automobiles an
armament
in nually destroyed will decrease in
—Photo by Tom Ross Studio
1962. Consid 1962.
13. Automobiles and gasoline
Pictured above is the- new Gates and Calhoun Chevrolet building in Argos. Progress on the building;
erable progress
may be made will be, increasingly, sources for is reported to be coining along as scheduled, but no completion dale lias been set.
toward a ban raising money by taxation. These
on atomic wea means will be extended to include
35. Fewer "scatter rugn" will
26. The kilowatt hours of
an additional assessment on the ments and longer vacation per
pons.
iods, families must save somehow electricity produced in 19 62 will be sold in 1962. Rug dealers
3. Some thir manufacturers of automobiles.
14. Taxes, as a whole, will con and cut somewhere. I think it exceed the total of any previous must go to brighter colors, even
ty stocks m a y
Koger W . llabson
reach an aver tinue to increase in 19 62 for will begin in 1962 with clothing. year. This is favorable to util for "orientals."
36. One of the greatest devel
age of 1000 during 1962, al every family. Business net tax This will gradually become cheap ity preferreds.
2 7. Steel production in 1902 opments during 1962 will be the
though these will not necessarily es, however, wi i 1 1 decrease in er and more attention will be
paid
to
color.
will
exceed
this
year's
100
mil
1962,
through
the
granting
of
increased use of color in homes,
be the thirty Dow-Jones stocks.
lion tons, but the increase will offices, stores, and factories.
Clothing Like Paper
4. Retail trade will make new depreciation refunds which can
come
from
producing
steel
in
done
by
Executive
order.
The
be
This should increase both the de
19. The time is approaching
records during 1962.
Increased
mand for and the price of good
newspaper advertising, especially manufacturer may greatly in- when the weaving of cloth will colors.
crease
his
deductions
for
past
inj
28. Cement production will be paint.
be greatly curtailed. Clothes will
in colors, will be a great boom to
vestments and new machinery, be made like paper. Plastic about the same in 1962 as in
merchandising.
3 7. Exports will probably in
and equipment.
Douglas coats are already on the market. 1961, but the industry's capacity
5. Commodity prices will act plant,
crease during 1962, but the sur
Dillon
feels
that
such
tax
reduc}
to
produce
is
increasing
too
rap
These
are
produced
by
feeding
the
erratic during 1962. Agricultur tions will increase the purchase
plus of trade in favor of the
al prices will be held up by legis of new equipment, develop great- ! cellophane into a machine which idly in view of the demand. The United IStates is constantly de
cement
manufacturers
must
give
cuts
to
desired
sizes
and
bonds
lation, but many metals will sell er efficiency, and result in a net!
creasing.
(not sews) the material into more attention to colors.
for less.
3 8. President Kennedy is en
improvement in the employment beautifully finished goods of dif
29.
Expenditures
for
plant
and
Cost-of-Living To Rise
situation. This is good news for ferent colors.
equipment in 1962 will increase, couraged by the recent elections
6. The official cost-of-living 1962.
supplemented by large appropria in New York, New Jersey, and
20. We will near more about tions
figure will rise slightly in 1962,
This Democratic trend
for repainting factories and Texas.
estate
15.
Speculation
in
real
automation
during
1962.
But
but there may be a scandal in and securities will be active dur
will continue during 1962, not
offices in many colors.
cost
of
building
automatic
the
Washington over how this figure ing 1962; but good children will
30. Newsprint production de withstanding former President
is calculated or adjusted.
The gradually be recognized as the factories is so great that the pends
the number of news Eisenhower's campaign speeches.
real increase in the cost-of-living best investment. Young people change is coming slowly. Even papers upon
3 9. President Kennedy will be
and
the
amount of adver
will be due to increased wages de will be married earlier and want electronics has been overempha tising sold. I forecast
a decline more favorable to "big business"
sized.
manded.
in the amount of newsprint sold in 1962 only when he is able to
to have large families.
21. There need be no unem during 1962, but advertising re use big business to increase em
7. The only certain shortages
16. Public education will grad
ployment
among
steel
workers
during 1962 will be in land suit ually be reorganized during the
ceipts may increase through the ployment. Profit margins will
But Government better use of colors. This may not improve during 1962, al
able for parking places and water years ahead. Schoolhouses will during 1962.
front property readily accessible be built as places to "park the unemployment figures will re result in the increased use of though most industries will do
to building lots; also for auto kids" while the parents are at main high. Foreign competition, coated paper to better take color better in terms of gross and
mobile "graveyards" near cities work. New schoolhouses will be due to low wages abroad, will be printing — with a 50'/,, increase volume.
which have been zoned.
(Continued on Paae 8)
built so as not to be over one an important factor. Women will in advertising rates.
to work in air-conditioned
31. Furniture
manufacturers
8. The building of shelters will story high, with lots of sunshine. prefer
and have their home are marking up prices so that
look silly before the end of 19 6 2.
17. Owing to the lack of air factories filled
with precooked young couples will buy furniture
Certainly the Federal Govern port facilities and to inadequate pantries
in the raw and paint same them
ment will not underwrite the equipment, there will be increas foods.
22. Labor unrest will grow in selves.
building of private shelters for ing airplane accidents during
extent and power. The Kennedy
individual families.
1962.
Incrensos In Color TV
32. There will be some in
9. Good real estate must rise
18. With all the above changes, Administration is friendly to
union leaders and their demands. creases in color TV sales in 1962.
in price as the population in plus increased public improve- There
will be demands for more In fact, I think the present TV
"fringes" in 1962. A steel strike market is far from being saturat
is possible.
ed.
23. This means that with in
33. First-class postage rates
creased taxes, prices of retail will not be increased during 1962.
products will be higher. This Hence, more money will be spent
will be blamed on "inflation" of on direct mail selling. This
money; but it will be due to in should help job printers in 1962,
flation of living standards.
as their present, margin of profit
24. The real value of the dollar is very small. Billboard adver
will decline slightly during 1962, tising will increase during 1962,
due to the decrease in the produc due to a new kind of paint.
tivity of labor. The electronics
34. Lumber will do well to
industry will temporarily suffer hold its own in 19 62 and much
in 1962 if atomic warfare is out of it will be sold colored. Walllawed. But otherwise the elec to-wall carpeting will become
tronics industry will increase for even more popular, reducing the
some years to come and hold up price of the best hardwood floors.
HPS! w i s h e s f o r a
the dollar value. Watch polymer
chemicals and "epoxy" cements.
joyous Yuletide
HOLIDAY SEASON
Mortgage Money
and a H a p p y New
A B S T R A C T S OF
25. There will be enough mon
ey for mortgages insured by the
V/hon the flurry of greetings
Year!
TITLE
Federal Housing Administration
snow you under
in 1962. Plenty of money will
Hero's a wish w e d like to add . . .
Compiled to all lands in
May fhis bo the nicest Christmas
be available for mortgages guar
Thai you have ever had
Marshall County. Owners
anteed by the Veterans Adminis
tration, although this supply
of the only complete set
varies with different sections of
of abstract books.
the country. Interest rates on
conventional loans not having
Kiddie Lane
any government guarantees will
be a little higher. Real estate
people will worry about the pub
Plymouth
lic's desire to build, rather than
ESTABLISHED 1892 ' i
about their obtaining mortgage
money.
Gates and Calhoun New Building In Argos
1962 Business
miEmwM
Forecast
Fingerhut's Bakery
Cresssier & Co.
I IIIIIIIWilllllllltllllMWiMllllllllllliiWIIIIllillWI llll'll
K
I i"
HI
11 M i m I
Hill
|i|'H 'liLJILJilillMULI _ L I I U L . J I
E
A New Gasolin
(If You Use Regular Gasoline
, You Can Use Gulf tone)
Your Gulf Dealer
CURRENTLY PRICED 30
9
'62 Forecast
(Continued from Page 8)
Bond Prices
4 0. Bond prices will not change
much during 1962, except in the
case of "non-taxables."
Euro
pean investors are buying Ameri
can stocks and bonds feeling that
their money is safer in United
States industries and real estate.
Even the first mortgage bonds
of transcontinental railroads are
being bought by Europeans. The
manufacturers of West Germany
are making huge profits through
the use of new machinery and
low wages. They are sending
their money to the United States
to be invested. They seem to
prefer
suburban
real estate,
shopping centers, a n d electric
utilities. I hope they are not
buying into too many "fly-bynight" new electronic companies.
41. Buying of Mutual Funds
will continue to exceed selling in
Considering that brokers
make much more profit by sell
ing Mutual Funds than by selling
shares of individual stocks — and
considering the thousands of
salesmen; selling Mutual Funds
— this should help stock prices
during 1962.
Remember that
the Mutual Funds operators must
go to the New York Stock Ex
change to purchase stock to sup
port these Mutual Funds which
salesmen are selling in the field.
42*. The so-called "service in
dustries" — including education,
beauty parlors, travel, entertain
ment, and government positions
should prosper in 1962.
Plastic and (.lass
43. Among the fastest growing
industries in 1962 will be the
plastics and glass industries.
These materials will gradually
take the place of wood, stone,
cement, and even some metals, —
I except as these are colored. Plas
tics and glass will become more
important building materials and
perhaps be used much more for
automobiles.
4 4. Some unexpected event or
discovery will cause t h e DowJones Industrial Average to sell
much higher during the next few
years. As an illustration of what
one of these unexpected events
will be, I mention the polymer
developments in chemistry, in
cluding" "DNA" and "RNA,"
which may provide the source of
life and extend it — yes, perhaps
restore it, in special cases.
45. I am bullish on Canada for
safe investments during 1962.
Canada has a small population of
only about 18,000,000, but it is
rich in natural resources and has
a sound, progressive government.
I do not expect a nuclear war to
be started by Russia; but if it
comes, Canada will be a good
place to live and to have your
money invested.
46. South and Central Ameri
ca also have great natural re
sources; but most of their coun
tries are ruled by selfish dictatorsv
I believe most of our
southern neighbors will suffer
from serious inflation during
19 62 and become a great prob
lem for the United States.
4 7. Although the countries of
Europe could be the greatest suf
ferers in case of World War I I I ,
the people I meet in Europe fail
to realize this. I forecast that
they will look at the situation
more realistically during 1962.
West Germany
48. West Germany is very pros
perous; East Germany is in ter
rible condition. Much unemploy
ment exists in Italy, France, and
even Great Britain. I advise,
against investing money in Eur
ope during 19 62.
49. I am uncertain how to ad
vise about Africa. But it is very
rich in natural resources — in
cluding gold, diamonds, and al
most every metal — as well as
having the greatest, undeveloped
waterpower in the world. Bar
clays Bank I am personally ac
quainted with and recommend.
Both Barclays and the Standard
Bank are owned in England and
have a great many branches; the
latter has over 850 branches in
Africa. Readers who are inter
ested in keeping in touch with
Africa may secure free of charge
the Standard Bank Monthly Re
view by writing t h e Standard
Bank of South Africa, 10 Clement
Lane, London, EC 4. The banking
of Northern Africa is controlled
by the French. I would advise
against putting money into Nor
thern Africa during 1962.
50. The final result of 1962
— whether it will make us a
stronger or a softer nation —
spiritually, physically, and men
tally — depends upon our par
ents, teachers, preachers, and
newspaper publishers.
These,
NEW Y E A R ' S EVI
So!. C. S. HoL'gh
is mm
CMA Progi
COURT HOUSE TO CLOSE
SATURDAY, DEC. 23
The Marshall County com",
house in Plymouth will be closed
I all day Saturday, Dec. 23, as an| nounced by Glendyn C. Albright,
county auditor.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
James Cox
Katheryn Hatten
Roger Bruce Wise
Suzanne Cooke Cleveland
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 3 i
Bertha Fluekey
James May
Bert Cramer
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 1
Jean Rensberger
Charlotte Tasch
Mrs. Emerson Cabell
MONDAY, DECEMBER 25
lS andra Boetsma
Otto Richter
Elizabeth Bigley
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 6
Charles Ferrier
Dr. Con Miller
Phyllis Foss
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27
Frank Brooke
Charles L, McMinn
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28
Guy Davis
Mary Jane Melangton Donald Junior Miller
Saturday, Dec. 30
9 P.M. Until 1 A . M .
Dancing to the Music of the Floras
At the Culver V . F . W . Post G919
51-2n
BETTER
BOTTLED GAS SERVICE
Call For
COL. CASS S. HOUGH
Colonel Cass S. Hough, presi
Subscribe To The Citizen
dent of Daisy Manufacturing
Company, Rogers, Ark., will be
national chairman, general gifts
division, in Culver Military Acad
emy's $4,995,000
development
program.
Colonel Hough will direct ac
tivities of some 1,000 Culver vol
unteer workers throughout the.
country in conducting the cam
paign, called Culver's Program
for Excellence.
The program will provide funds
to improve teachers' salaries, in
crease scholarships, and build
new facilities at the northern
Indiana c o l l e g e
preparatory
school.
Announcement of C o l o n e l
Hough's appointment was made
by.Dale W. McMillen, Jr., gener
al chairman of the program and TAXES cost the average U. S.
president of Central Soya, Inc.,
family more than food does.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
"We are fortunate," Mr. Mc
May you have a
Millen said, "in obtaining the
services of Colonel Hough, one
Merry Christmas
of the nation's leading business
executives and a devoted Culver
man, to direct the general gifts
end a wealth of all
phase o f Culver's Program for
Excellence. His leadership will
the things
enable us to carry the program
to every Culver man in the coun
that the finest season
try."
Colonel Hough was graduated
from Culver in 1921, and he re
can bring you
ceived a bachelor's degree with
honors and a master's degree
from the University of Michigan.
He had a brilliant record in a
O. T . Smith
five-year tour of duty with the
Air Force during World War I I .
Among his many decorations are
the Air Medal and the Disting
—And happy
uished Flying Cross. He is at
present a colonel on standby re
holiday wishes
serve status.
to all of you
Colonel Hough has been active
in many business and civic en
North Judson, Indiana
deavors. Among his positions he
who have been
was president of the Toy Manu
FRI., SAT., DEC. 22, 23
facturers of the U.S.A., Inc. for
our customers
Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cont.
two terms, national chairman of
the Council of Profit Sharing In
Two Color Pictures!
dustries, and former mayor of
Plymouth, Mich.
" B a n d Of A n g e l s "
Culver is seeking under t h e
Ideal
Clark Gable, Yvonne Do Carlo
Program for Excellence $2,250,—2nd Feature—
000 to endow faculty salaries and
Cleaners
$1,500,000 to endow scholarships.
These sums will help Culver to in
crease faculty salaries to an av
Frank Henderson
erage of $7,500 a year and to ex
pand scholarships to 200 in the
Winter School (Academy) and
100 in the Bummer Schools.
In addition, the program in
cludes $750,000 for a new gym
EVERYONE INVITED TO
nasium, locker rooms, a n d an
alumni and parents center. A
l ,!<, FREE SHOW IN COLOR
sum of $380,000 is sought to help
" T a r z a n and The
defray expenses of a new Wood
craft Camp for Summer Schools,
Lost S a f a r i "
and $115,000 will be allocated for
Open 6:50 P.M. Week Nights
FRIDAY, DEC. 22 AT 1:30
GIVEN THROUGH THE
Closed Dec. 20 and 21
COURTESY OF WOODROW
FRI., SAT., DEO. 22, 23
STEPHENS INSURANCE AGCY.
Double Feature Program
FREE SHOW FOR EVERYONE
Clint Walker, Roger Moore
PLYMOUTH, IND.
SATURDAY, DEO. 23 AT 1:30.
"Gold Of The
TECHNICOLOR PICTURE
Tliui's., Fri., Sat.
SPONSORED BY THE
Seven
S
a
i
n
t
s
"
"Private Lives Of
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.
—Also—
Free Popcorn To A l l !
Adam and E v e "
Dill Travers, Ed Begley in
Partly I n Color
SUN., MON., TIES., WED.,
"Green Srleimet"
Miek,'y Rooney, Mamie Van
DEC. 24, 25, 26, 27
Dorcn, .Mel Tonne
SUN., MON., TUES.,
Matinee Sunday at. 1:30 and
What really happened in (he Gar
Dec. 24, 25, 26
Christmas at 2:30 Cont.
den of Eden!
Sunday 2, 4:20, 6:40, 9:05
Color Cartoon & Sport
Spencer Tracy, Frank Sinatra
!
SUN.,
Bottles
T a n k wagon
III
*H.H«f0i!
mi
LIQUID OAS CORP.
113
W . La P o r t e S t . —
For night driving, says the Chi
cago Motor Club, be sure that al)
front and rear lights are clean
and operating at top efficiency.
Replace any burned out bulbs iinmediately.
Gayble Theatre
and Guest Night
FOR
and not Russia, hold the future current operating funds.
THE CITIZEN
PAGE »
of the United States in their
More than SI,500,000 has been
Culver, Indiana
hands.
realized to date. The general Wednesday, December 20, 1961
gifts program, which Mr. Hough
will direct, 'will be conducted
from March to June, 1962.
Phone W E 6-2725
Plymouth, Indiana
MOX„ TIES., WEI).
" B a c h e l o r In
Paradise"
In Cinemascope & Color
Hob Hope, Lana Turner,
Janis Paige
Love and Inn in the suburbs —
Where there's Hope there's life!
Also Color Cartoon
Sunday Continuous, 2 P.M.
Monday, 1st Show, 5 P.M.
Tires, thru Sat., 7 & 9 P.M.
" T h e Devil At
4 O'Clock"
Regular Prices
No Christmas Matinee
WED.,
THUDS., DEC. 27, 28
Irving Berlin's
SHAMR IkCORMCK
—2nd Feature—
In Color
"White
Christmas"
"Teenage
Millionaire"
VistaVision - Technicolor
Ding' Crosby, Danny Ifaye,
Rosemary Olooney, Vera Ellon
Jinuny Clanton, Rocky Grazlno
Also Color Rugs Runny
Cartoon Carnival
latest picture,
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 10 P i c k f o r d ' s
"Through the Back Door," has
Culver, Indiana
been chosen for opening night.
DECEMBER 21, 1911 —
Ralph Kline, son of George
Do You
Remember
Kline, living two miles east of
'Way Back
When?
Plymouth, was seriously hurt by
a horse Friday evening.
Mat
Swoverland, a section
Highlights of Culver News
hand on the Pennsylvania Rail
o f 1 0 , 2 0 , 3 0 , 4 0 , a n d SO
road, was struck by a train at
12:30 Saturday night while walk
Years A g o This W e e k
ing from Bourbon to Inwood, and
killed.
DECEMBER 1», 1J>51 —
G. DeMont of Logansport
The biting sub-zero storm of andEarl
Miss Alta Jordan of Culver
last weekend, combined with the were
terrific snowfall on Monday, cer day. married in Plymouth Satur
tainly left its imprint on this lo
William Ogden is putting up an
cality causing considerable travel eight-room
house on the land
inconvenience and in many cases west of town
which he bought
taxing home heating systems. from S. C. Shilling.
The house
Eleven snowplows are being used will cost $1,400.
day and night to clear the roads.
Captain and Mrs. Rossow will
Various reports of temperature
readings range from 14 to 21 de spend the vacation in Bloomington with Mrs. Rossow's parents.
grees below zero.
mechanical ice carrier at
Johnnie Baker was painfully ftheTheMed.bourn
plant has been
injured last Friday when a gun completed and found
to run in
pccidently discharged while hunt perfect shape.
ing, striking him in his left foot
which caused the amputation of
one toe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oberlin an
nounce the engagement of their
By Mrs. Carroll Thompson
daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Julian
Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-5028
E. Mills of San Antonio, Texas,
Attendance at Sunday services
i Frank Brooke has completed
two oil paintings, one of Will was 71. A Christmas program of
Fleet, for whom the local Legion songs, recitations and a playlet
The orchestra
post is named, and one of Gen. was presented.
L. R. Gignilliat, first commander played a special number and ac
of the local post and Department companied the congregation for
[Commander in 19 20-21, which the singing of carols. The Rev.
he has presented to the W. A. W. Ray Kuhn presented a Christ
Fleet Post, and which will be un mas message. Treats were dis
veiled when the alterations and tributed to all members of the
new decorations of the Scout Cab congregation,
in have been completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zehner of
•Mr. and Mrs. L. "A. Crabb mov San Jose, Calif., and the latter's
ed Monday into their newly con mother, Mrs. Martha Chappuis, of
structed home on Main Street, Lodi, Calif., arrived by air Thurs
Bernard Houin, accom
•Mr. and Mrs. Merl Crabb will day.
|move into the home where the L. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Welland
Zehner, met them at the Chi
A. Crabbs formerly lived.
cago airport Thursday morning
*
•»
*
and all were dinner guests of
Walker W. Winslow, East Side the Bernard Houins. On Sunday
cottager whose home is in India evening, Mr. and Mrs. Welland
napolis, has been appointed Wing Zehner, their houseguests a n d
Commander for the Civil Air Pa the Bernard Houin family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
trol in Indiana.
Don't think that a bomb has Houin.
On, Monday morning, a group of
exploded when you walk into the
breakfast
interior of The State Exchange friends were early
Bank—the main room is just be guests of the Zehners. Mr. and
ing remodelled to give more Mrs. Gene Zehner showed pictures
•working space to handle the taken in California. Mrs. Chap
puis will go to Detroit on Wed
steady increase in business.
The decorating of the business nesday to visit a sister until Dec.
eection has been completed with 26 when she will meet the Gene
the placing of large evergreen Zehners in Chicago for the re
wreaths on the boulevard light turn trip to California.
poles. Colored lights add to the
Larry McPherron arrived Fri
attractive arrangement. The bank day evening from Purdue f o r
has a beautiful display across the Christmas vacation with his par
entire front of the building.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
The annual Christmas program Pherron, and Kathy.
by the music department of the
Stanley Curtis will arrive home
public school will be presented Wednesday for the holidays.
Friday night, Dec. 19.
Mrs. Ronald Quivey entertain
*
*
•
ed on Wednesday for the Christ
mas meeting of the Rutland Cir
James C. Shaw of Santa Anna cle.
A potluck dinner was en
died Thursday, Dec. 10.
joyed at noon by 12 members
Culver lost to Bremen, 22 to 16 and four children. Friday guests
on Friday.
of the Quiveys for a Christmas
Two negro bandits held up the supper were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
North Liberty State Bank Monday Kepler and sons.
escaped
With
afternoon
and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zehner
$3,000.
Two automobiles belonging to spent Thursday evening With Mr.
Charles
Alexander
and Mrs. and Mrs. Darwin Hartnian.
George Grove were stolen last
Martin Luther is believed to be
Wednesday night but were re
covered the next day. Last week responsible for the lights on the
the Frank Schmidt car was tak Christmas tree. According to a
en and recovered the next day popular story, relates World Book
Encyclopedia, Luther added the
with all accessories taken.
A grocery store has been open lights to represent the stars
ed by George Spangler and Fred above Bethlehem on the night of
Thompson in the Blue Front Christ's birth.
Store.
Poplar Qn&ue
*
•
•
Elmer Rockhill has been re
appointed county probation offi
cer.
J. P. Walters' Ford coupe was
hadly wrecked the other night
when the driver struck a culvert
abutment north of Plymouth.
Will Hesier brought a badger
to town yesterday that had been
captured on the Dewey Overmyer
farm.
Lester Carl Houghton and Eva
Belle Triplet were united in mar
riage Dec. 15 in Plymouth.
Culver defeated Pierceton, 27
to 4, Friday night.
The management of the Culver
Theatre has announced that Mary
THE
E Q U I T A B L E LIFE
ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES
Represented by
MARION E. JOI
Culver,
Indiana
i-hone Viking ii-2781
Indians Lose To
pile
To IVieet Bremen
After Vacation
By EARL D. MISHLER
The Culver Indians turned in
their finest performance of the
season here Friday night, but un
fortunately they were playing the
The
rugged Rochester Zebras.
highly favored Fulton County
team was forced to the limit in
order to nip their hosts, 70-62,
handing Culver their eighth
straight loss.
Playing without senior John
Benedict, the Indians' leading
scorer, Coach Gene Crosley's
crew started slowly. Rochester,
with four starters able to hit well
from outside, moved away to 17Midway
10 first quarter lead.
in the second quarter, the Zebras'
veteran coach, Paul Rockwell, ap
parently thought his boys were
going to run away from Culver,
as he sent in several of his re
serves. At halftime, the Indians
trailed, 32-23.
Indians Catch Fire
Rockwell's regulars were back
in, and Benedict was still in
street clothes, but in the second
half, Culver finally caught fire.
Led by the ferocious rebounding
of Jim Carter and Rick Ervin, the
Indians began to control the back
boards. And, for the first time
this season, Culver was also hit
ting their free throws. However,
the hot-shooting Zebras clung
jealously to their nine-point lead,
and after three quarters, Culver
trailed, 53-44.
The Indians' surge continued
in the final period. Although not
nearly as hot from the field as
their opponents, Culver matched
them with clutch free throw
shooting. Midway in the final
period, the Rochester lead had
been cut to four points. But Ro
chester had too many guns, and
recovered to chalk up their fourth
victory in seven games.
Carter Scores 18 Points
Senior forward Jim Carter
played the finest game of his ca
reer, scoring 18 points and grab
bing 16 rebounds. Tom Boswell
and sophomore Sam Lowry added
17 and 14 markers, respectively,
while Ervin, playing only about
three quarters, grabbed off 14
rebounds.
Dave Lemar,
freshman center, became the first
first-year man to start for the
Culver varsity since Dave Wash
burn did five seasons ago. Le
mar scored two points, playing
about six minutes.
As a team, Culver hit 28 out
of 35 free throws for ah amazing
SO per cent.
Rochester's starting five were
all in double figures: Larry San
ders had 16, Steve Blue 15, Bill
Basham 14, Dan Daniels 10, and
Ron Belcher 10.
B-Team Loses 51-22
Rochester's powerful B-Team
won easily over Culver, 51-22.
The only bright spot in the Pa
pooses' attack was sophomore for
ward Ned Davis, who scored ten
points.
Rochester was led by
Larry Murfitt's eight.
Last night the Indians traveled
to Walkerton. (see front page of
CITIZEN for details) Their next
encounter is Jan. 5 against Bre
men at Culver. The following
He was a member of the basket
week Culver will participate in
the Marshall County Tourney at ball, baseball, and track teams
Plymouth.
while a. student at Culver High
I
BOX SCORE
School.
Rochester
FG FT PF TP
Sanders, f
7
2
2
16
Basham, f
6
2
4
18
Belcher, c
3
4
4
10
Blue, g
6
3
4
15
Daniels, g
4
2
3
10
Sroufe
2
0
2
4
Daulton
0
0
1 0
Health & Accident
Sawyer
0
1
0
1 Hospital
28
14
20
70
Life
Culver
FG FT PF TP
Carter, f
4
10
0
18
WILBER " B o b " TAYLOR
Boswell, f
5
7
4
17
Special Representative
Lemar, c
1 0
3
2
White, g
1 1
3
3
C
ulver
VI 2-2929
Lowry, g
2
1-0
2
14
Ervin
2
0
1 4
39er>w
Logan
2
0
1 4
Herr
0
0
2
0
17
28
16
62
Rochester
17 15 19 17—70
Culver
10 13 19 18—62
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WASHDAY BLUES GO
DOWN THE DRAIN
GENE BENEDICT JR.
NAMED TO WRESTLING
TEAM AT MacMlRRAY
Gene Benedict Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Benedict, Route 1,
Culver, has been named to the
varsity wrestling team at MacMurray College, Jacksonville, 111.
Benedict, a sophomore chemis
try major, was a letter winner for
last year's Highlander team.
The Culver Press
m
T h e El R a n c h o T h e a t r e O n S a t u r d a y , D e c . 2 3
Slum Starts 1:30 P.M. (E.S.T.) — Out About S P.M.
Santa will be there with treats for the kids.
Children admitted up to 12 years of age.
50-2n
Basketball Team
T a s t e s Victory
BILL VAX DYKE LAP DEB
football team, in the sports colBY FOOTBALL POACH
| umn of the Chicago Tribune.
Bill Van Dyke, who formerly j Coach Colbrese stated, "Van
attended Culver High School, was Dyke, a transfer student from Inrecently praised by the coach of diana, was a Johnny-come-lately
a Chicago Heights High School' who came along real fast and did
PAGE 11
a real good job for us. Van Dyke, I THE CITIZEN
at nearly 2S0 pounds, was the big
Culver. Indiana
gest man on the Bloom squad and
will return again next year."
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
(Continued from Page 1)
Culver's
B-Team,
suffering
ithout their center Lemar, were
Seated, 36-22. Frank Ikirt led
e Papooses' feeble offense with
/e points. Terry Lute led the
inners with ten. The Culver
•Team now owns a 1-8 record.
Next for Coach Crosley and his
tng is a well-earned Christmas
ication. We are sure that evyone in town will join us in
rgetdng those eight straight,
sses and hoping t h e Indians
n now start an equally long
inning streak. Friday, Jan. 5,
.liver plays hosts to Bremen's
ons. defending Marshall County
'd Plymouth Sectional champmT 'The following week Culver
lens their bid for County Toursy crown, in which, despite their
>or record, they must be conaered a leading challenger.
For the story on the Rochester
Line Friday night see page 10.
BOX S C O R E
nlveiFG FT PF TP
trter. f
10
2
3
22
Dswell, f
3
0
4
6
rvin, c
1
4
1
6
hite, g
2
3
0
7
3wry, g
0
4
0
4
Jgan
3
2
1
8
smar
0
1
1
1
19
16
10
54
alkci'ton
FG FT PF TP
ludanov, i 7
2
2
16
Q
0
nith. f
4
2
11
urch, c
1
1
3
3
.idwig, g
0
2
4
2
>nes, g
1
.10
4
2
orrison
2
0
0
4
'atkins
0
0
2
0
18
10
14
46
liver
8 12 15 17- —54
'alkerton
7 10 16 13- —46
fficials
Avery and Griewank.
Mix:?
« e ^ f * f ^ f ^
EASON'S
GREETINGS
CHRIST/VW
The approach of another season
brings with it our heartiest wishes
for a season of good will and
happiness.
Johnson's Tire Service
FIRESTONE TIRE
&
RUBBER
Tousley and Butler
COMPANY
women's Bowling
'am. Standings
WON LOST
arshall Co. Lbr.
46
14
ennedy's
45
15
,F,W. Aux.
37
23
lyder's
34
26
aesty's Mink Ranch 34
26
arkview Trailer
32
28
$ M Restaurant
32
28
oppe's
28
32
rope's
26
34
ary 'N Shop
18
42
ortten's
17
43
:ate Exchange Bank 11
49
sries 400 & Over: L. Buswell
34, K. Saft 402, M. Dewitt 465,
. Hatten 451, IVI. Uinsmore 416,
. McKee 558, M. Baker 463, E
utler 400, J. Carter 422 E.
ngle 452, B. Reeves 407 L,
lifton, 413, N. Clifton 408 B.
OWJ>T
465, M. Gass 464, R.
Ihite 475, D. Lucas 404, D.
jnes 511, P. Butler 474, J. Poort
15, J. Triplet 41S, B. Flora 418,
Overmyer 439, J. Overmyer
i S , B. Schrimsher 423.
HRIST.MAS EVE MASS AT
1'. THOMAS' CHl'KCH
The Christmas Eve Midnight
ass at St. Thomas' Episcopal
hurch at Plymouth will begin
ith the traditional Solemn Pro>ssion at 11:30 p.m. on Sunday
ight, Dec. 24.
A second Holy Eucharist will
3 celebrated at 9 a.m. Christmas
orning.
o n d t i m e f o r us
t o express o u r g r e e t i n g s
o f t h e Season a n d
t o o n c e m o r e say " T h o n k Y o u "
Jim's Electric Service
's Standard Service Station
Mel
a n d Bob
est withes to you
and yours for a very
Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year
M A Y I T BRING M U C H
HAPPINESS TO YOU
AND
At this happy Season we wish to express our
best wishes for your Joyful Holidays, and
our appreciation for your patronage.
YOURS . . . . .
Easterday
Funeral Heme
Mr.
& Mrs. W m .
YOUR
Liquid Gas G@rparall©i!
Easterday
113 W. LaPorte St. —
Mr.
& M r s . J a m e s D. B o n i n e
STANDARD
OIL AGENT
A N D
DRIVERS
Herman Gardner
Plymouth
Slier! icKee - lorman Baker
Wednesday, December 20,
THE CULVER CITIZEN
ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE
Established July 13, 1894
Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities
in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties
Having an Estimated Population of 12,000
Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc.
Plymouth,
Entered
Washington,
as S e c o n d
Class
Under
and Lake
!•
Year
$4.00
2
Years
S6.50
Culver,
M a t t e r at t h e Post O f f i c e a t
t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3, 1 8 7 9
SUBSCRIPTION
Indiana
Streets,
Culver,
Indiana
6
3
Indiana,
RATES
Out-of-State
$4.50
$7.00
Indiana
Months
Months
Out-of-State
$2.25
$1.25
$2.50
$1.50
JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager
MAUJORIE FERRIER, Co-Editor
MARGARET McDONALD, Co-Editor
DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent
with
her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. James Klepinger
lews Items About and
daughter, at Wescott, Mich. .
. Abbie Thomas and husband will
Christmas day with her
Our Academy spend
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, in their newly
built home at South Bend.
Neighbors
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geiselman
and boys will entertain Mrs.
(Culled from the December
Geiselman's family at dinner
(Issue of the CMA Messenger
Christmas Day. Guests will be her
Dorthy and Bob Tribbett visit mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis
ed in Ohio during the Thanks of Leiters Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
giving holidays and plan on Fisher ol Culver, Mr. and Mrs.
spending the Christmas holidays Gill Talier and boys of Culver,
in Lafayette and Delphi, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Mac Scruggs and
with their families . . . Richard family of Culver . . . Mrs. Wal
tScott, of Muskegan. Mich., spent lace Starr, Mrs. Marie Jones, Mrs.
Thanksgiving weekend with his Flma Hol'man and granddaughter
[parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandra
Violette, visited Mrs.
Scott . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starr's daughter and Mrs. Jones'
ilinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Prank son, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Jones and
Johnson spent Thanksgiving Day son Philip over the Thanksgiving
at Danville, 111. with Mrs. Hink- holiday at Kensington. Md. . . .
le's sister, Mrs. Harry Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wooldridgo
and Mr. Walton.
had their son, Dick, and family
Jerry Holcomb who is in the of Ft. Wayne as guests over the
Army stationed at Ft. Knox, was Thanksgivlng holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCaige
Visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Erv Holcomb recently . . . Eugene will entertain on Christmas day
Farfis went down to his old home in their home, their children and
town, Salyers, Ky., for a visit re family, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mc
cently . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donie Caige and children and Mr. and
Whitaker had a visit from their I Mrs. Wimpey Fishburn . . . Mr.
eon the Rev. Paul Whitaker of j find Mrs. Hervey McGowan will
spend their vacation redecorating
Marion, Ohio.
Mrs. Ely, wife of James Ely, and moving into their newly pur
Janitorial Dept., is in the Wood- chased home on S. Ohio St.
Russell Flora (barber) has
fawn Hospital suffering from a
back injury . . . Mrs. Good, high blood pressure and has been
smother of Odell Good, Janitorial joff work since Nov. 15. His wife
is recovering in South Bend Os
Dept. passed away Nov. 22.
teopathic Hospital from a gall
The detachment will he stick bladder
operation.
ing pretty close to home for the
Mr. and Mrs. Roth Clino spent
Christmas holidays. Lt. Col. and
Mrs. Roy Van Dusen will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter
Christmas here and journey to and husband in South Bend . . .
Evansville for New Years. Cap ing vacation in Chicago . . . Tern
tains Prouty and Lo Re and fam Harold Scott spent his Thanksgiv
ilies will remain here. Master Ser ing vacation in Chicago . . . Terri
geant and Mrs. Massa will be in Lemar and family spent their
Chicago with relatives while SPG Thanksgiving vacation in Pitts
and Mrs. DeRycke will go to burgh visiting Terri's mother,
South Bend to be with their re Mrs. Eva Hartman . . . Joan
latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Knoerzer and sons spent Thanks
Densmore, along with the remain giving in Crown Point and Rens
der of the detachment, will re selaer.
main al home over the holidays.
Bea Reeves and family are go
Marguerite White and family ing to Chicago for awhile . . . Joe
will spend the Christmas holidays Carson is planning a trip to Hons-
news from that part of the world: with family visits in Crawfonlsj Mary Ester Todd, the John I ville and Logausport . . . Roy an.
l Edgell's daughter, is currently i Bea Van Dusen Wilt'Ttsil in Evar
working in the children's depart sville with Roy's family, th
ment at Neiman-Marcus, Hous Blandfords . . . Bill and Lee Sc.
ton, as part of her course of study iitte will travel east to spe?
at Endicott Junior College in Bos- some time during the holidaj
I ton. She'll bo home for the holi with daughter Lynn Kirby an
days and then back to school . . . husband in Wilkes Barre. Lynn
! Phyllis Mars and sister, Doris husband, Kent is on the art stai
Praise For CHS Varsity
Lavelli, bachelor g i r l e d
i t at Wilkes College . . . A visitt
Editor, CITIZEN:
through the south with a visit from afar, Mrs. Bett Patten, To.i
Congratulations and roses to with relatives in Miami and a Walker's aunt, will spend Chris
the Culver Varsity for the new bonus trip to Nassau.
mas away from sunny Californi
found spirit by the Indians against
The time has come for the Ro and enjoy festivities at the Wall
Rochester. If this "fight" con bert Rossows to leave Culver for ers . . . It's open house at tl:
tinues, all Culverites should be another tour of duty overseas. Hughes with Barbara's mothe
extremely proud, win or lose —• On Dec. 2 6 the family leaves New Mrs. Whan, spending a few da}
keep up this optimism and the York, where they sail on the lin and sister, Mary Ann Fisher, an
ole grads will keep cheering.
er. United States, on Dec. 2S. husband here for a family Chris
EDDIE AMONG
From there it's a week in London, mas get together.
stops in Paris, Venice, Istanbul
The Horton Reeds will stay c
ton, Texas for Christmas. . . Dar- and finally their destination, An for the faculty dinner-dance ar
lene and Red Brock are planning kara, Turkey, where Bob is with then head for holidays in Ne
a trip to Kentucky and Tennessee the State Department diplomatic Hampshire . . . Some of the hac:
. . . Al Graham and his Mrs. are service. Katy and Mark will at | elors who last year migrated
planning to spend a week or so in tend the Air Force School there. Bermuda's sunny shore will brqj
Peter stays at Culver as a fifth winter weather this year. Be
Indianapolis.
Audrey Walker has joined the classman.
Hartman is planning a tr
ranks of matrimony. On Dec. 2 he
Eckie Miracle is home again through the south and probab
was married to Mrs. Essie Kelley a'fter
three week hospital Christmas at Nimrod Hall, Va. I
Oif Vandalia, Michigan. They will stay afornear
treatment. She's the •may spend NewYear's Day in Ci
make their home in Vandalia for brighest star
son Jimmy's ver . . . Al Bunner will go hon
the present time . . . Jim Riley is ! Christmas tree on
. . Fern Stin- to Fort Wayne.
leaving us to take his physical for chcomb is home .again,
too, after
the Army. We. will miss him
stay at Memorial Hospital.
around here . . . Sue Denny has her
say the "welcome" mat
left us and has been replaced by Friends
out, so stop by to see her . . .
'Miss Bonnie Moose of Argos. We is
Curry is strictly AD in the
also have Bob Landis with us Lee
Health Center with a fractured
now. John Floyd has returned, hip.
Mother Bea is doing daily
while Charles Arthurhultz, Harry nursing
chores and hoping that
Filch, Nelson Williams have left Lee will be
home with the closing
us . . . John Kowatch is retiring of the Infirmary
Friday. He
on December 31 after many, was injured whileonwrestling
on
many years of loyal service.
Day . . . Volumes of
SERVICE
Christmas comings and goings Thanksgiving
"get well wishes" to Jerry Whit
make news with faculty members ney
during
his
hospital
stay.
The
heading in all directions . . . old place is never the same with
Sunny and Russ Blair are here
again there again with a stop in out him.
More folks on the go . . . The
Philadelphia with families and
then a trip to Orlando, Fla. to Norm Wagners will be home for
spend time with Russ. Jr. and Christmas and home is in Indiana
wife . . . The Frank Bryants will
wait until their sons check in
from school and then head east
with stops in Pittsburgh and St.
Clairsville, Ohio, where they will
spend time with both families . .
. General and Mrs. Spivey will
have Christmas away from home
with a. visit in Shreveport with
son and daughter-in-law, Captain
and Mrs. Spivey and their two
grandsons. The Spiveys are just
back from a business trip that
took them to the Greenbrier in
West Virginia for a few days last
week . . . John Mellon swings in
from Harvard to be with Jean
and the children before they all
head home to the tall corn coun
try . . . Kay and John Maier will
make their annual northern Wis
consin visit to be with both famil
ies . . . The Chan Mitzells are
counting the days until they can
head for York. Pa., where they'll
holiday with old friends and fam
ilies. The first trip "home" is
the sweetest . . . Owen and Dick
Noel train east with stops in Pawtucket, R. I . and Concord, N. H. .
. The Kermit Ziegs look Ohio
ward sometime during the holi
days . . . All this would go to
prove "there's no place like home
for the holidays."
Visitors in Culver make news,
too . . . It will be "Christmas
Week" at the Hendersons with
children and grandchildren gath
ering around the family tree/
Toots and Jim Henderson come in
from Harvard for their vacation
Helen Jane and family and " B i l l "
and family will be in and out dur
ing the holidays . . . Aunt Ada
Reynolds, Virginia Bays' back
Create a festive holiday
east aunt, arrived from Baltimore
in time for Thanksgiving with the
atmosphere in your home
Bays and will stay on into Janu
(and theirs) with tradi
ary . . . Lannie Bray comes in on
Dec. 2fi. after singing for services
tional Christmas flowers
at, St. Thomas on Christmas day.
and greenery in distinc
Gannie will be confirmed in the
Episcopal Church on Dec. 24 in
tive planters.
New York. This would be Lannie
Bray, boy TV star, we're talking
hbout. Lannie will appear with
other members of the St. Thomas
choir in a Leonard Bernstein CBS
TV production, "A Joyful Noise"
to be presented via the waves on
• C H R I S T M A S GREENS • R O P I N G
Dec. 14. You know the old saying,
"Check your local listings." . . .
• P L A N T S • C E M E T E R Y PIECES
and we say, "Look for Lannie."
Word comes from the Zettys
• W R E A T H S • CENTERPIECES • C A N D L E S
down Texas way with warmest
season's greetings for all their
• D E C O R A T I O N S FOR T H E H O L I D A Y S
Culver friends. Down thataway
they're looking for Santa on a
bucking bronco this year . . .More
Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery
1
iarry Smeltzer
;eiircerpiece$
08?
Popnsettias
A T HANSEN'S
CHOOSE FROM C U L V E R ' S
GREATEST SELECTION!
We
i n v i t e y o u t o m a k e us y o u r f a m i l y
gift
center . . . Lots of gifts f o r everyone on your
list — Beautiful jewelry, men's and women's
insulated wearing apparel, sporting
and
a l w a y s Free G i f t
goods,
Wrapping!
614 L a k e Shore Drive -
CULVER
Open Every Evening & Sundays
O. T . S M I T H
TREE SURGERY
AND
LANDSCAPING
Wi)I8 Lona Point
We
410 smith Sbor" llrlve
,
PLYMOUTH
H. L. R E C T O R
Boat House Frames
M e t a l Piers, Steps, L a d d e r s
W i r e Flowers A n y w h e r e
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Telephone WEbster
6-3165
48-4n
BURR OAK
CHURCH OF GOD
R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor
_Burton Peece, Superintendent
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH
NEWS
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTI8T
r.I. G. Johnson, Pastor
Worship Service 9:30 a.m.
Sabbath School 10:30 a.m.
BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH
srfi Cramer .Jr., Superintendent
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
SITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Rov. Walter Chisholin, Pastor
.Tessp White, Superintendent
Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.
Evening Worship S:00 p.m.
'Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed.
ir
GRACE UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H . AY. Holiman, Pastor
Music
Mrs. Robert T. Rust
Margaret Swanson
ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
"The Church With The
Gold Crosses"
Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor
Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00
m, and 11:00 a.m.
Daily Mass 9:00 a.m.
Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m.
9: 00 a.m.
ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL
Rev. lack Cahill, Minister
Marion Kline, Superintendent
Dwighl Kline, Class Loader
- -Mnnson Leap, Lay Leader
Preaching Service 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship S p.m., every
:h Sunday of the month.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00
m.
Everyone Welcome.
UNION CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
State Road 17
Eldon Morehouse, Pastor
.loo Heiser, Superintendent
SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH, MONTEREY
Rev. Edward Matuszak
Pastor
Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30
,m.
Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Wini n 7:00 (Summer).
Holy day of Obligation: 6:30
.m. Evening as announced on
arista bulletin.
Holy Communion distributed
pwjh weekday at 7:00.
Confession: Saturday 4 to 5
.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sunay Masses.
ST. THOMAS* EPISCOPAL
enter and Adams Sts., Plymouth
Father William C. R, Sheridan,
Pastor
Winter Schedule
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion
9:3 0 a.m. Family Eucharist,
ireak fast
9:30
a.m. Church School
lursery
HUBBARD V..C.B. CHURCH | THE CITIZEN
PAGE IS
J. Richard Belmier,
Culver, Indiana
Superintendent
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY.
Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR
Celebration of Holy Commu
The birth of Christ Jesus, and
Methodist Group
nion, 8:00 a.m.
other highlights from his history
Morning Prayer and Sermon, as recorded in the four Gospels,
Ministry
10:20 a.m.
will form the background of the
Vespers, Tuesday and Thurs Lesson-Sermon at Christian Sci
(A fellowship of M e t h o d i s t
ence church services Sunday.
Churches in the area south and days, 7:00 p.m.
The Chapel is open daily for
east of Lake Maxinkiickee.)
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
personal prayer and meditation
entitled "Christ Jesus" is the
from
7
a.m.
until
10
p.m.
FULTON COUNTY PARISH
Golden Text, from John (12): " I
Visitors always welcome!
am come a light into the world,
Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor
that whosoever believeth on me
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
MONTEREY METHODIST
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH should not abide in darkness."
Valentine Rcinhold,
Thomas C. Rough, Minister
Scriptural readings include this
Superintendent
Roger O. York, Superintendent passage regarding the wise men
Worship at 9:15 a.m.
(Matt. 2 ) : "When they saw the
Church School at 10:05 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. star, they rejoiced with exceedingDELONG METHODIST
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. on great joy. And when they were
Paul Hoover
alternate Sundays.
come into the house, they saw the
Superintendent
Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thurs young child with Mary his mother,
day.
and fell down, and worshipped
LEITERS FORD METHODIST
Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. him: and when they opened their
Leon Welling, Superintendent
Thursday.
treasures, they presented unto
Church School at. 10 a.m.
Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second! him gifts; gold, and frankincense,
Thursday of each month.
and myrrh."
M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays
From "Science and Health with
CULVER BIBLE CHURCH
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
CULVER CIRCUIT
718 South Main Street
Baker Eddy this citation will 1)3
Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor
Rev. Paul Kins, Pastor
read (p. 95): "Led by a solitary
i\IAXINKUCKEE METHODIST
star amid the darkness, the Magi
Enoch Andrews, Superintendent
Classes for all ages.
Worship at 9:30 a.m. every
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. of old foretold the Messiahship of
Sunday.
S e p a r a t e services for ' pre Truth. Is the wise man of today
schoolers through fourth grade. believed, when be beholds the
light which heralds Christ's etern
MT. HOPE METHODIST
Training Hour 6:30 p.m.
al dawn and describes its efful
Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr. Pastor
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
Wayne Kline, Superintendent
Nursery available for all Sun gence?"
day services.
Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study FLORIDA BOUND
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Thomas,
2nd and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
98 0 West Shore Drive, Culver,
SANTA ANNA METHODIST
Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor CULVER METHODIST CHURCH left Monday to spend the winter
"The Church With The Chimes" at 1173 Cabana Road, Riviera
Philip Peer, Superintendent
Rev. Kendall E. Sands, Pastor Beach, Fla.
Ctrnrch School at 10:00 a.m.
Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every Robert. Lindvall, Superintendent
1st and 3rd Suiday.
Evening Worship at 7:30 on
2nd and 4th Sundays.
PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL
POPLAR GROVE CHARGE
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
W. Ray Knhn, Pastor
Thomas Rough, Pastor
William Lake, Superintendent
Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent
Worship at 10:45 each Sunday.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on
RICHLAND CENTER
alternate Sundays.
CIRCUIT
Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed
Calvin McCiitcheon, Pastor
nesday.
RICHLAND CENTER
METHODIST
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Herbert Warner, Superintendent
City l i b r a r y {Culver)
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on
R. J. Mueller, 15. D. pastor
1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5 624)
2nd and 4th Sundays).
Worship Services every Sunday
Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd at 9:00 a.m.
and 4th Sundays. (10:45 on 1st
Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.
and 3rd Sun.).
Children's Confirmation Class
M.Y.F. at 7:00 x> m.
at 5 p.m. Fridays.
Culver P r e s s
Prayer and Biole Study on
Communion on last Sunday of The
Thursdays at 8:00 p.m.
the month.
BURTON METHODIST
HENRY H . CULVER LODGE
William Belcher, Superintendent SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN
No. C17 F. & A. M .
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on
Stated meetings first
2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on
and third Thursdays of
1st and 3rd).
Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st
each month at 7:30 / v / Z ^ V ^
and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd
p.m. Visiting brothers
and 4th Sun.)
welcome.
x J
M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m.
Harold Flttcrling, W. M.
Evening Worship at 7:30 on
2nd and 4th Sundays.
P. James Little Jr., Secretary
Prayer and Bible Study on
Wednesdays at 8 p.m.
HERALHOM
SAND HILL CIRCUIT
SAND H I L L METHODIST
Russell Good, Pastor
Glen Hart, Superintendent
Worship at. 11:00 a.m. on 1st
and 3rd Sundays.
JATES--'
T I T L E S
O F
BOBBSGILEAD METHODIST
IEHR1LL books, many best-sellGrover Shaffer, Superintendent
irs among them, are on 6ale at
'he Citizen office. Drop in and
Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd
ook them over.
and 4th Sundays.
James D. Bonine
Wm. Easterday
C U LV E R
Kindness to the departed
and sympathetic help to
the family and friends.
Every Other
SUNDAY
10:00 A.M.
WS.IY-TV
Channel 28
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS
REED MEDICAL CENTER
DONALD W. REED, M.D.
General Medicine
R. HIPPENSTEEL, M.D.
Infants and Children
Office: 121 College Avenue
Office Hours:
1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday & Friday
7-9 p.m. Mondays & Thursdays
Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 noon
Phones:
Office Viking 2-2501
Residence Viking 2-2110
SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION
READILY AVAILABLE
JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D.
PHYSICIAN
General Medicine &. Obstetrics
Office: 1 1 2 ^ N. Main St.
Office Hours By Appointment
Mon. & Thurs.: 1-5, 7-9 P.M.
Tues. & F r i . : 10-12 A.M.,
2-6 P.M.
Wed. & Sat.: 9-12 A.M.
Office & Residence Phone
Viking 2-3550
OSTEOPATHIC
MEDICAL PHYSICIANS
E. D. POWERS, D.O.
PHYSICIAN
General Practice
and Rectal Diseases
Office Hours by Appointment
Culver Clinic - 222 N . Ohio
Office Phone Viking 2-3351
Residence Phone Viking 2-271C
FRANK A. IKIRT, D.O.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Ikirt Clinic - 021 Lake Shore Dr.
Office Hours bv Appointment
Residence Phone Viking 2-28111
W. H. FISH, D.O.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
General Practice and Urology
Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio
Home Phone Viking 2-3501
DENTISTS
TROY L. BABCOCK, D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office Hours by Appointment
Phone Viking 2-2468
2388 East Shore Drive
JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S
DENTIST
Phone Viking 2-2118
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company Building
FOSTER F. SHELLER, D.D.S.
DENTIST
Offioe Hours bv Appointment
Phone Viking 2-3444
005 College Avenue
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. F. L. BABCOCK
OPTOMETRIST
Phone Viking 2-3373
Office Hours:
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed Wednesdays
203 South Main Street
THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK
I
— .
^
COMPLETE
Optical Service
Eytes Examined
C u l v e r ,
Indiana
G L A S S E S
H
CONTACT LENSES
Acousticon
and
A r g o s ,
Indiana
D I R E C T O R S
W.
0. Osborn
O. C. Shilling
Carl M . Adams
A. N. Butler
Glenn Overmyer
George E. Eley
Hompton Boswell
W.
L. Johnson
•
Margaret Swanson
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
m
Hearing
Aid
Glasses
DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL
OPTOMETRIST
Fort Wayne
338 W. Berry St. -—Parking;
Just East, of Medical Center
Call A-9181 for Appointment j
For Ladies and
Gentlemen
MRS. VERLY SMITH'S
:.. .•„ HEALTH FARM
Phone Viking 2-2287
Culver, Route 2 (County Line
Road, West of Burr Oak at
Yellow River Bridge)
PODIATRIST
RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S.C
Foot Orthopedics
Surgical Chiropody and
FOOT SPECIALIST
j
Thursdays by Appointment 1
2 2 2 North Ohio Street
Phono Viking 2-3352 - _ J
1
THE CITIZEN
FAGE 14
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday, December 2 0 , 1001
Mm Year's hm
lifizen
Is Next Week
ROATS F O R S A L E
WEST SHORE BOAT SERVICE
• Sales
• Service
• Storage
• Rentals "Gas & Oil •Launching
— Mercury Motors —Crosby and Lone Star Boats
— A l l Marine Supplies —
588 West Shore Drive. Culver
Phone Viking 2-2100
tfn
Mrs. Howard Albert, 423 State
St., Culver, was admitted to the
South Bend Osteopathic Hospital
last Friday and underwent sur
gery Saturday morning. She is
reported getting along very well
Next week's issue of The Cu
and is expected to be released
Citizen will contain the tradit
from the hospital today,
al New Year's illustrated gr
*
»
•
Denver Crozier returned home ings and if you have overloc
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
Thursday from Parkview Hospital signing up for one we suggest
PIGS Wise, or Mo. Vac. at Plymouth where he had under call The Citizen at once at VII
C u l v e r ' s Four-County Trading A r e a ' s FEEDER
and castrated, Allstate Feeder Pig- gone surgery on Monday, Dec. 4. 2-3 377. Prices range from S
Sales, Rt. 1, Box 8 0 A, Logan- He is reported getting along sat up.
Recognized Market Place
isfactorily.
Readers: Please phone or (
R A T E S : U p t o 2 5 w o r d s , 7 5 c ; 2 w e e k s , $ 1 . 3 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 1 . 6 5 ; 4 w e e k s , sport, Ind. Ph. 2433. Lie. & Bond
*
#
*
in at The Citizen office with j
51 n
S I . 8 0 . U p t o 5 0 w o r d s , S I . 5 0 ; 2 w e e k s , $ 2 . 6 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 3 . 3 0 ; 4 w e e k s , ed.
Jesse Overmyer was dismissed news of Christmas visitors, fa:
$ 3 . 6 0 . A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s 3c each. M i n i m u m charge 7 5 c . Special discount
REGISTERED Polled Hereford from Parkview Hospital at Plym holiday reunions, etc., for
for 2 6 o r 5 2 c o n s e c u t i v e i n s e r t i o n s .
bulls.
Several
to
choose
from.
outh Saturday evening after be week's paper.
R A T E S q u o t e d are f o r cash w i t h o r d e r ; a d d 2 5 c i f charged. Service charge
Domino and Mischief bloodlines. ing taken to the hospital on Wed
of $ 1 f o r b l i n d ads i n care o f T h e C i t i z e n . Classified display, $ 1 per inch.
Reasonable.
Telephone
Osceola,
nesday for treatment for pneu
Card of T h a n k s , I n M c m o r i a m s , a n d Obituaries, $ 1 . 2 5 . Front page reading
Ind. OR 9-4420 or write Eugene monia. He will be confined to
notices, u p t o 3 5 words, $ 1 0 .Local display advertising rate 7 0 c per c o l u m n
Mathis,
Route
1.
Granger.
Ind.
his home for the rest of the week.
Inch. A d s accepted until 9 a.m. W e d n e s d a y , day of publication.
5 In
*
*
*
I!
Mrs.
Gideon
P.
Mahler,
509 S.
NOTICES
Prudential
EGGS AND POULTRY
Plymouth St., fell at her home
Tuesday afternoon injuring her
Insurance C o .
GET THE BEST — GET
FOR SALE: Fresh eggs sold at hip. She was taken to Woodlawn
farm
daily.
Ann
Broeker,
1-1/4
SEALTEST
Agent
Hospital at Rochester for obser
mile west of Road 17 on Road 8. vation and treatment. Latest re
ICE CREAM
Phone
V
I
2-2374.
44-Sn
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH:
Life Insurance
ports reveal that Mrs. Mahler's
Choco-Mint Marshmallow
hip was broken.
Hospitalization - Retirement
FOR
SALE:
Fresh
country
eggs
CULVER NEWS AGENCY
LEARNING TO WALK
*
*
*
delivered
weekly.
Phone
Viking
and
Education
Plans
108 S. Main St.
Mrs.
H.
W.
Dinsmore
Jr.,
Hawk
2-3190.
51-2n
Culver, Ind.
EARNING to walk is not o
Lake, was rushed to the Osteo
tfn
fined to infants. A major gl
ROY D. P R I C E
at
South
Bend
pathic
Hospital
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
for many handicapped adults
NOTICE: The V.F.W. Ladies Aux-'
Monday
night
after
injuring
her
Phone Viking 2-2155
iliary Fish Fries will be post-1
Sales
Rentals head in a fall on the ice while independent ambulation. Ksp
Culver
poned until January 5.
51n
she was pulling her daughters in ially the elderly patients lese th
REAL ESTATE
their sled. I t is reported this ability to walk after a relativ4 3eow
see
REWARD — for direct informa
morning that tests yesterday minor disorder aflvcting the lev
C.
W.
EFLEY
REALTY
tion! about teen-age boy driver, .lUDON TYPEWRITER SERV Lake
proved that she suffered a severe extremities.
Residential
who forced driver off road on Ind. ICE, 101% North Michigan St..
concussion and bruises, and will
It was not until Work! War
4
5
tfn
State Rd. 17, 2 y mi. west of Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals.
have to remain perfectly quiet that a detailed sck».tiiie study
Plymouth, on Nov. 8, 1061 at Typewriters and Adding Machines. 7 ROOM HOME. M a i n Street. for 48 hours. Her room number the forces involved in walk!
9:45 p.m. (EST) (Year, make of Repairs on all makes. Royal Corner Lot. Price for QUICK is 312.
was presented as a part o\ ph
car known, colors to be definitely Portable dealer. P h o n e WE SALE at S5750. Owner will con
cal medicine.' Prior to th s tir
3 8 tfn sider selling on contract. C. W.
established.) High time for us 6-2728.
It always is dangerous to drive patients who virtually had to lei
to force him off all roads on all
Epley Realty.
5In, I n onto a street or highway in front to walk again, learnci la v
3 counts (1) Reckless driving CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $50
of rapidly approaching traffic, with crutches through trial t
and
up.
Also
state
F.H.A.
and
(2) Leaving the scene of an ac
2 BEDROOM HOME — centrally
the Chicago Motor Club. It's error.
cident. (3) Failing to report a V.A. approved tanks, dry-well located. Owner will sell to quali says
more dangerous when pave
Gait t r a i n i n g , s:<-?ntific:
serious accident. Write Dept. 90, lids, grease traps. Also patio fied GI with NO MONEY DOWN. even
ments are slippery. Always give known as kinesiology, is r.n.'.v
P. O. Box 151, Culver, Ind. 51-2nblocks, stepping stones, and storm S60 monthly. Full Price |11,500. yourself
plenty of time and space
shelters. Bihirar Brothers 1123 See C. W. Epley Realty.
51-3n to make a safe entrance into the important phase ol rehabilitat
Chester St., Plymo'uth, Ind. WEbfor the handicapped pailcn'.
passing flow of traffic.
iter 6-3410.
10-52*
ALL KINDS OF
patient recovering from a har
cap should be discharged from
FOR RENT
LIVE BAIT & TACKLE
gait training program until he I
been seen walking safely.
S
P
O
R
T
I
N
G
G
O
O
D
S
ft
Bipedal locomotion or walk
FOR
RENT:
4-bedroom,
all
mod
SNACK BAR - 6 A . M . 'TIL 7
T H E C U L V E R PRESS
on both feet is a normal (orw
ern house with automatic oil
progression with rhythmic I
heat,
immediate (possession.
H
N Ssnore
E N u'nS
U14ALake
ve
SPECIAL SERVICES
and recovery of equilibrium <
Phone Viking 2-3100.
5 0tfn
to rhythmic oscillation Ol
C U L V E R
FOR RENT OR SALE: Six-room
lower extremities. Both g'nv
ATTENTION FARMERS: Spe
lttn
cialists in tractor, generator, and
house, oil heat, new kitchen. One
tional and muscular forces arc
6tarter repair. Rochester Arma
block from the lake. Phone V i
volvcd.
ture and Ignition Co.. 510 Main
king 2-2411.
50 tfn
The motion of walking is so 1
Street, Phone CApitol 3-2314,
anccd that the muscles act o
WANTED
FOR RENT: 1% bedroom mobile
Rochester, Ind.
6tfn
only short periods of time v
home. Clyde Shively, phone V i
D i a m o n d Rings
large intervals in the cycle-dur
king
2-2059.
48tfn.
We are always on tho
RAGS WANTED at The Culver
which the limb is carried !orw:
From $17.50 up
job to give you one day
Press,
Inc.
Five
cents
a
pound.
solely
by its inertia or innctiv.i
A
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
S
F
O
R
R
E
N
T
service i f requested
Must be clean cotton rags suit
Each patient must bo earth
CULVER CLEANERS
able for washing presses.
34tf*
studied to determine his gait,
FOR RENT: Partly furnished
40tfn
range of joint motion, Iti use
"The Jewelry Store
I three-room apartment with soft
WANTED
strength and coordination
I water and oil heat included. Mrs
F E L K E FLORIST
of Plymouth"
FARMS FOR SALE
In some instances, (lie h-sp
! Clark Ferrier, 315 E. WashingPlymouth
ALL SIZES
patient is first given a sj
'i t o n St. Phone V I 2-2771.
34tfJ.
Small, Medium, Large
C u t Flowers and Potted
!
To our many friends and neigh toward walking between para
ANYWHERE
Plants O f A l l K i n d s
BURNISHED APARTMENT. HI bors who have been so kind to bars. He is then given crutches
In Northern Indiana
Funeral Work A Specialty
""earl
Street.
Phone
Viking
?
.
us, Merry Christmas and a Joy a cane and taught to walk
WRITE US
We are as close as your phone
1442.
37tfi ous New Year.
stairs, on ramps and over coil.
Give your exact location,
WE 0-31(15 COLLECT
COLONEL and MRS. McKINNEY
Although gait training is el'toi
we will call.
I5tfn
FOR RENT: Two-room apart
51n slow and difficult proccUme, it
LACKEY & MURPHY
ment. Combination living room
101 S. Michigan St.
vital to the individual.
POULAN & PIONEER
and kitchen, bedroom, and bath.
To All The Folks
Plymouth. Indiana
Stove, refrigerator, heat, and hot
CHAIN SAWS
Back Home In Indiana
T h e Chicago Motor Clul
water furnished. Ground floor.
GREETINGS of the SEASON
SALES and SERVICE
minds that following the ve
Bill
Washburn,
Phone
V
I
2-2901.
best
'wishes
for
the
and
— Used Chain Saws
ahead too closely leaves
4 9tfn
NEW YEAR
FOR SALE
room for safety. The recomir
Also Available —
From
Sunny
California
ed following distance under
MIKE FITTERLING'S
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ZEE
WHITTED
and
SON
driving conditions is one
POWER MOWER & MARINE SCRATCH PADS for sale at Thi
5 In length for every 10 miles an
Open Weekdays
Citizen office. A variety of sizes- WANTED T R U C K DRIVERS
of speed. I f roads are slip:
8 to 3 & 4:30 to 6
to choose from at just 60<* per with their own late model 2 or 3
traffic is heavy, or visibility ;
Saturdays 8 to (1
dozen, 30(? for six. Large size pads ton tractors who want an oppor
a much greater distance is
Phone Viking 2-3535
tunity
to
earn
high
wages
and
also available at only 10<f each
quired for maximum safety.
For
439 S. Main St.
CULVER
have
a
long
term
lease
hauling
8tf
39tfn
new automobiles into mid-West
and Eastern states. Must be f i
FREE! FREE! FREE!
All
Your choice Kroger Ham or nancially secure and qualified to
A D D I E ' S PIE SHOP
drive
under
LOG.
regulations.
110 E. GaPoite St.—Plymouth
Turkey with purchase of any
Your
Arco Auto Carriers, Inc., 2500
STATE OF INDIANA
Featuring* Home Style Baked
major appliance or console
Washington Road, Kenosha, Wis.
COUNTY OF MARSHALL, si
Goods
stereo
Until
December
23.
P
r
i
n
t
i
n
g
Phone OLympic 7-3167.
' 51n
IN THE MARSH
FRESH DAILY
CIRCUIT CO
MONTGOMERY WARD CO.
Pies — Cakes — Cookies
SEPTEMBER TERM,
Breakfast & Dinner Rolls
Plymouth
IN THE MATTER OF THE F
Doughnuts
4 7-5n
TION OF ROBERT L. MEIi
Complete Line Of Delicatessen
AND HELEN JOYCE MEIS
Foods
FOR SALE: A full selection of
HUSBAND AND WIFE, FOR
Phone WEbster 0-3807
Men's
&
Boys'
shoes.
Culver
CloADOPTION OF GALE SHAF
2 tfn
thiers. Culver, Ind.
3 2 tfn
NO. 2
The petitioners in the abov
Walter Price's Abattoir
B I L L P A Y I N G ENVELOPES,
titled cause, having filed
• FREE ESTIMATES
and Sausage Kitclicn
Hammermill Bond, 6% size, prin
petition for the adoption of
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
ted with your name and address.
The family of Miss Emma Sni • REASONABLE PRICES
Shaffer and the whereabout
Wholesale, and Retail Meats
Box of 500, $7.75. The Citizen der wishes to take this opportun
Ralph Shaffer, father of
Complete Processing Service
Office, Press Building, Culver. 8tf ity to express their thanks and • PROMPT SERVICE
Shaffer, not being known.
For Home Freezers
appreciation to friends and neigh
NOW THEREFORE, the
One-Fourth Mile South of
FARM EQUIPMENT
bors for their kind expressions of
Ralph Shaffer is hereby not
Publications, Periodicals,
Plymouth on Muckshaw Road
sympathy
and
thoughtfulness.
that uniles3 he be and appes
FOR SALE
Phone Plymouth WE fl-2180
THE FAMILY
the Marshall Circuit Court of
Books, By-Laws, Programs,
20 tfn
51*
BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS
shall County, Indiana, at
CALL US FOR ESTIMATES on
"Quality Farm Equipment"
courthouse at Plymouth, Itidi
Circular Letters, Business
To be remembered with the
remodeling jobs. We do all types
Plymouth Farm Supply
on the 2 6th day of Febn
lovely
flowers
from
the
Legion
of remodeling, painting, decora
(Your John Deere Dealer) ]
19 0 2, and answer, or demu
Statements, Invoices,
I
Auxiliary,
Burr
Oak
Rebekah
' 37tfn
ting, cover cracked walls and
said petition, the same wall
I
Lodge,
my
children,
and
friends,
heard and determined in ha
ceilings, and also do aluminum
Annual Statements, H a n d
j also the many gifts, cards, praysence.
PETS FOR SALE
siding. Maxinkuckee H o m e s,
j
ers,
and
phone
calls
was
wonder. phone V I 2-2657.
40tfn
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
Sills, Letterheads,
j SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, i ful and surely contributed Id my
have hereunto-'set my hand
international j speedy recovery. My deepest apTHE PLYMOUTH ACCOUNTING i AKC registered,
affixed the seal of said Court
Cards, Envelopes, etc.
SERVICE, John T. Murphy, 101 champion bloodlines, sturdy beau- ! preciation.
19th day of December, 1961.,
HARVEY E. PHILLIPS
S. Michigan St., Plymouth. Public I ties for field and show. Will hold
A grateful convalescent,
MRS. RUSSELL FLORA
Clerk, Marshall Circuit Co"
accountants and tax consultants. j until Christinas. Viking 2-290 5.
I
51*
51, 1,
Phone WE G-2226.
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B PRINTING
KIZER'S
Needs
m tress
$ | ;»*it?«V i n l l
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Indiana University's New South Bend-Mishawaka Center
I Indiana University has anInounced March 24-25 as the date
for the dedication of its new two
{and a half million dollar build'ing' housing the university's
South Bend-Mishawaka Center.
The center moved this fall
into its new building at North
Side Blvd. and S. Greenlawn Ave.
from rented quarters in Central
; High School. This is the 40th
! year of operation for the I.U.
Center which this fall had a 20
I per cent enrollment increase of
credit students over last fall.
The new center building, coni structed of Indiana limestone
provides 22 classrooms, book
store, faculty offices, student and
faculty lounges, a n d scientific
B laboratories for t h e c e n t e r ' s s t u
dents and faculty. There a r e
also facilities for work in speech
and drama w i t h special rooms for
audio-visual instruction.
L A special feature of t h e build
ing is an 800-seat auditorium
where operas, p l a y s , lectures and
concerts may be presented. Gal
lery and display areas make pos
sible the display of paintings and
other works of art f r o m t h e
Bloomington campus.
The ground on which the cen
ter building now stands was made
available to Indiana University
through the joint efforts of a
group of interested businessmen
and civic leaders known as the
Committee of One Hundred, the
Park Board, Common Council of
South Bend, and the county com
missioners of St. Joseph County.
In addition, the trustee of In
diana University acquired some
adjoining property to complete
the site.
Ray A. Worden of South Bend
the city's schools. He succeeded
Donald P. Carmony in 1950. The
first director was L. K. Caldwell,
who served in this capacity until
1944. Caldwell and Carmony
now are on the faculty of the
university at Bloomington.
The University's South BendMishawaka Center is the fastest'
growing of its nine off-ca%pus
centers. The academic program
has been strengthened through
the employment of increasingly
well qualified instructors. Also,
library facilities have been great
ly enlarged in the past few years,
making the educational opportun
ities available to students in
creasingly substantial.
Hunting Season
For Waterfowl
Opens
The second period for shooting
ducks, geese and coots wa,£ an
nounced today by Donald E. Eoltz
as a follow-up to a release which
was issued Tuesday, Aug. 22,
Duck Season
The first period was opened at
Noon, Central Standard Time,
Nov. 9, and closed at Sunset, Nov.
25, both dates inclusive. The
second period will open at Noon,
Dec. 21, and close at Sunset, Dec.
3 0, Central Standard Time, both
dates inclusive.
Daily bag limit will be 2 ducKs,
with a possession limit of 4.
Hunters may shoot G coots daiji
and may possess 6. In addition
-Jiwrs architect for the new build to the bag limits on other. (JucKa,
i n g and Roy C. Clark, Inc., East the daily bag limit on American
and Red-breasted Mergansers is
Chicago, general contractor.
a possession limit of 10,
Indiana University in coopera 5 with
i i. •••
t i o n with the South Bend schools
has provided adult educatiou
classes i n South Bend since 1920.
The South Bend Center was es
tablished, also in cooperation
with the city schools, at Central
High School in 1933 and has had
a full-time director since 1940.
It now is directed by Jack J.
Detzler, who is a native of South
Bend and a former teacher in
singly or in the aggregate of both
kinds. The daily bag and pos
session limits may not include
more than 1 Wood Duck and 1
Hooded Merganser. Canvasback
and Redhead Ducks will be pro
tected by a closed season.
Goose Season
The first period was opened at
Sunrise, Central Standard Time,
Oct. 20, and closed at Sunset Dec.
2, both dates inclusive.
The
second period will open at Noon,
Dec. 21, and will close at Sunset,
Dec. 3 0, Central Standard Time,
both dates inclusive.
The bag and possession limit is
5 geese. However, the daily bag
and possession limits may not
include, in the alternative, more
than: (a) 2 Canada geese or
subspecies; (b) 2 White-fronted
geese; or (c) 1 Canada goose or
subspecies and 1 White-fronted
goose.
If weather conditions continue
mild, ducks and geese will re
main scattered throughout the
state.
Sizable populations are
still present a t Willow Slough
and Kankakee State Game Pre
serves.
However, if the cold
front moves in, freezing our lar
ger lakes, the best shooting will
be found on open streams and
at Hovey Lake.
BuWi
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 15
Culver, Indiana
dak
By Mrs. Floyd Carrothers
Phone Viking 2-2028
which a poem "No Time" was
There were 3 4 at Evangelical given by Grace Crum. A poem,
United Brethren Sunday School. "One Solitary Life," by Mrs. Lu
Weekend guests of Mr. and cille Ulery preceded the lesson,
Mrs. Guy Flosenzier Sr. and Kim "Angels Message, Jesus Christ
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Melinda ' Light of the World," by Mrs.
of Columbus,. Ohio. They were en- Helen Cramer and Mrs. Gladys
route to San Francisco, Calif., Prosser. Readings and a candle
where they will visit Mr. Medina's lighting program were given by
mother, and then go on to their Mrs. Grace Crum, Mrs. Rossi©
native Hawaii. Mr. Medina re Moore, Mrs. Lucille Ulery, Mrs.
ceived his honorable discharge G. Overmyer, Mrs. Pauline Seims,
from the Air Force at Columbus, Mrs.
Goldie Overmyer, Mrs.
where he has been stationed the Gladys Prosser, Mrs. Helen Cram
past two years.
er, Mrs. Norma Cramer, and Miss
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darlene Christenson.
John Tibbetts were the latter's
The Christmas program was
brother. Bob Tibbetts, of Union held
Sunday evening at the
City and daughters, Mrs. Joal E.U.B.
Church. Mrs. Bert Cramer
Smith of Anderson, and Mrs. Jr. gave
the prayer following
Dean Tritt of Kedding, Calif.
which the Christmas Welcome
Saturday afternoon and even was
given by Jim Woolington and
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. John a solo
was sung by Catherine
Tibbetts was Clarence Hess of Overmyer.
Participating in the
Roam City, Ind.
readings and program
Tuesday afternoon guests of Christmas
Pam and Kim Thompson,
Mrs. Lloyd Maxson and Laura were
Knepper, Jane and Jan
were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Joleen
Shock, S t e v e Ulery, Sharon
Sherland and sons of Grovertown. Wright,
Cathy Carrothers, Rus
Weekend guests of Mrs. Marie
Prosser, Dennis Woolington,
Schipplock and Hermena were sell
the Misses Marion and Mary Edle and Laurel and Velda Prosser.
The benediction was pronounc
Schipplock of South Bend.
by Mrs. Rossie Moore. Re
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shunk of San ed
freshments were served in the
Francisco, Calif., are home to Annex
to the 50 members present.
spend the holidays with Mrs.
Shunk's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cold weather definitely is with
Neal Shock, and other relatives
us, says the Chicago Motor Club,
and friends.
Mrs. Dovie Overmyer returned and drivers shouldn't be fooled
home Friday from Fort Wayne by brief periods of warm sun
with her brother, Sidney McDon shine. Frost can cause a slippery
glaze, on streets and highways,
ald.
The annual Christinas potluck especially at night a n d during
dinner and W.S.W.S. party was early morning hours. Special cau
faeld Friday evening, Dec. 15, in tion is urged when driving on
the E.U.B. Annex. After dinner bridges and overpasses, where
Mrs. Helen Cramer opened the frost is likely to accumulate at
meeting with prayer, following this time of year.
CULVER
Phone V i k i n g 2 - 2 2 6 2
We Give C & S Blue Stamps
( A c r o s s f r o m She B a n k )
YELLOW CREEK SMOKED, READY TO EAT
Cold weather, warns the Chi
cago Motor Club, increases chan
ces for a skid. Motorists should
not jam on the brakes when, a
car goes into a skid, but should
slowly decelerate and turn the
car wheels in the direction of the
skid.
Remember — greatest
skidding dangers exist when it's
just cold enough for water to
freeze.
Citizen want ads
words only 75 cents.
up to 25
ill
14 to 16-lb.
II
average
LB.
Swift's
All lleef, Fresh Ground
Premium
CANNED HAMS
Beef
lb. 4 9 c
Swift's Premium Standing
Rib Roast
5 lb. t i n
lb. 6 9 c
Fresh Bulk
$4.39
P k . Sausage lb. 3 9 c
packed in
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
qtrs.
LB.
AND
T H A N K Y O U FOR A L L
T H E SWELL PATRONAGE LAST YEAR.)
Kraft's Philadelphia
Quality Grocers
8-oz. pkg.
Virgil Strader - Sylvia Strader - Gene Thomas
Defiance Salad
Pressing
tall tins
2 FOR
Milnot
3 - 29c
DOMINO
MERRY
5 lbs. $1
1 lb b o x
POWDERED
CHRISTMAS
AND
0LE0
qt. 3 9 c
"It Whips"
A
Defiance
Cream Cheese 2 9 c
2 FOR
y
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Brach C h o c o l a t e C o v e r e d
West Shore
CHERRIES
Boat Service
mi Company
box 39c
Snowdrift
3-lb. tin
Shortening
59c
Defiance W. or Y.
2-lb. bag
Popcorn
25c
Lydia Grey Facial
400 et.
Tissue
19c
T H E CITIZEN"
PAGE 10
Culver, Indiana
M a y t / i e deeper meaning
strengthened
of the Christmas
Season be
by the memories it will recall. May it
bring to you a genuine happiness that will add to
the pleasure of this glorious time of the year.
While you are enjoying
occasion affords,
the pleasant
moments the
we trust you will pause a moment to
accept our kindest wishes and sincere
greeting
of the Season.
THE STATE EXCHUMOE BANK
CULVER -
FARMERS STATE BANK
ARGOS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
LAPAZ
TWO
SECTIONS
THE CULVER CITIZEN sss
ON L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • INDIANA'S
67TH YEAR, N O . 51
CULVER,
MOST B E A U T I F U L
LAKE
I N D I A N A , W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 20, 1961
TEN
CENTS
£1
THE
CHOOLBELU
K
Why C h r i s t m a s
Will Be Merry
T h e Meaning
Of Christmas
By Martha McAllister and
Carol Heiser
What is Christmas? Christmas
is the annual ifeast commemorat
ing the birth of Jesus Christ, cele
brated on Dec. 25. The word is
derived from the Old English
"cristes maesse" (Christ's Mass)
and was first used in the 11th
century. In German the word is
Wechnacht (holy night); in Lat
in, Dies natalis Domini; Italian,
II Natale; Spanish, La Navidaee;
and in French, the word for
Christmas is Noel.
The choice of Dec. 25 was pro
bably influenced by the fact that
on this day the Romans celebrat
ed the Mithraic feast of the SunGod, and that the Saturn-alia al
so comes at this time. In this way
the church grasped the opportuni* ~ty to turn the people away from a
purely pagan observance of the
birth of Christ to a day of adora
tion of Christ the Lord.
The earliest hymn sung is "Je
sus Light of all Nations." The
most beloved hymn is "O Come
All Ye Faithful."
Some of the Christmas customs
are to send cards to ifriends and
relatives each year. Also the tra
ditional Christmas tree puts a
sparkle in each home with its
bright decorations, not to men
tion the Christmas dinner which
fills everyone!
Each country has a different
custom. In Spain, an earthen
ware jug is filled with candy and
is hung from the ceiling on a long
rope. In Italy they set out shoes
for a female Santa Claus (La
Befena.)
Bringing up the subject of San
ta Claus, just who is he, and what
does he look like? Santa Claus in
America is the legendary bringer
of gifts for children on Christ
mas Eve. He has developed from
mt: colonial times into a unique and
"•colorful personality symbolizing,
the generous and festive spirit of
Christmas. His appearance and
> costume have become convention
alized since the mid-19th century.
His red fur-trimmed suit, and eliflike cap characterize his dress;
and his flowing white as snow
beard, merry dimples, cheeks like Holiday Motif
roses, nose like a cherry, twinkl
ing eyes and plumpness dominate Stressed In Grades
his general appearance.
Santa Claus as an American
By Bonnie Saft and
symbol of Christmas is a compos
Tliad Overmyer
ite of folk traditions from many
Mrs. Melton's kindergarten has
European countries. Early Dutch had very good attendance for the
settlers of New Amsterdam, in past month. Maybe the reason tfor
troduced the idea of Santa Claus. this is because of the many par
They called him Saint Nicholas, ties they have been having. Linda
and in Europe had celebrated his LaRoe shared ginger cookies with
Feast Day, Dec. 6, with festive
sports and gifts for children. The the morning class and Coleen
name Santa Claus came into Hallinan had a birthday party.
!HSfunerican English through the The afternoon class was not left
Dutch. First it was Saint Nicho out of all this gaiety because
las or Nicolaus, then it was San Brent Lindvall brought Christmas
' Nicolaas or Sinter Klaas, and fin cookies for them.
ally Santa Claus.
In Miss Cripe's first grade they
There was also Kriss Kringle, also had a birthday party in hon
a sort of Saint Nicholas. On or of Ava Gay McCarty. The class
Christmas Eve, Kriss Kringle, ar has also put their artistic talents
rayed in a fur cap and strange to work by making Christmas or
apparel, goes to the bedroom of naments for their Christmas tree.
Mrs. Allen's second grade has
all good children, where he finds
a stocking or sock hung up in ex been busy making tree and room
pectation of his visit, in which he decorations and has spent much
deposits a present for the young time making surprises for their
wearer. The word Kriss Kringle fathers and mothers. In keeping
Cleans Christ-child, and the eve is with the season the children have
. called Kriss Kringle Eve.
brought many of their Christmas
Saint Nicholas is originally an records and books for the others
early bishop of Myra in Lycia, to enjoy.
Asia Minor. He is a popular saint
It seems as though everyone is
in the Roman and the Greek having a birthday. Bradley Ben
Churches. His feast day, falling nett, a member of Miss Page's
-on Dec. fi, was once celebrated in second grade is not an exception.
S English public schools, the solem- He celebrated his eighth birthday
\ nities continuing to Dec. 29. I t on Dec. 15. The class has been dehas long been a custom in certain ligently working on learning
_ nropean countries to keep St. their liquid measures in arithme
Tlicholas Eve by placing gifts in tic.
the shoes or stockings of children.
The Christmas spirit can also
J This custom has been transferred
to Christmas Eve, and the trans be seen in Mrs. McLane's third
formed saint is known as the fa grade displayed by the many de
cor a t i o ns^ThecUissispUinninga
mous Santa Claus of today.
Now we know what Christmas
means to the different countries
and why it is on Dec. 25. We also
know where Santa Claus came
>
from, so I suggest for all of our
readers to watch out and be good,
'cause Santa Claus is coming to
town i (real soon!)
May the deeper meaning of the
Christmas Season be strengthen*
ed by the memories it will recall.
May it bring to you a genuine
happiness that will add to the
pleasure of this glorious time of
the year.
While you are enjoying the
pleasant moments the occasion
affords, we trust you will pause a
By S u s a n R u h n o w a n d
A n n Wagnor
The concessions of the seniors
have proved to be a great success.
The class made $95.71 at the
Richland Center game, $111.50
at the North Judson game, and at
the last home game, in spite of
nasty weather, the class took in
$98.40. Keep up the good work!
The first junior dance after the
home games last week proved
very profitable. We hope they do
as well O B all their dances.
The sophomores are through
raking leaves and their protect
proved to be very profitable. Thev
made $411.05 from their leaf
raking. The sophomores
also
made $130.00 on their movie.
The freshmen fudere sales are
still continuing, so be sure and
buy some of their delicious candy.
wishes and sincere greeting of
.the Season.
the Schoolbell Staff
LATEST
TITLES
OF
BOBBS-
M E R R I L L books, many best-sell
ers among them, are on sale at
The Citizen office. Drop in and
look them over.
L i s t Honor
Roll Students
By Charlene Lucas
The following is a list of those
students who made the Honor
Roll or Honorable Mention for
the second six-weeks. Congratu
lations kids! Keep up the good
work.
Seniors—Honor Roll: Marilee
Zechiel, Margo Overmyer, Marizetta Robinson, John Benedict.
Tom Boswell, James Carter. Hon
orable Mention: Mary Jane Guise,
Linda Kose, and Charles Reed.
Juniors — Honor Roll: Cheryl
Dillon.
Honorable Mention:
Linda Behmer, Carolee Easterday, Sheryl Hohman, Charlene
Lucas, Thad
Overmyer, and
Bonnie Parker.
Sophomores — Honor Roll:
Lucy Osborn, Betty Riccardi,
Paul White, Sam Lowry, and
M a r t h a McAllister. Honorable
Mention: Sharon Norris, Jan
Scruggs, Charles Snyder, Bob
Carter, Carole Barton, Ned Davis,
Susie Gardner, and Larry Linhart.
Freshman — Honor Roll: Eva
Norris. Honorable Mention: Rich
ard Mackey, Linda Nelson, Pattie
Ogden. Lorrie Sands, and Kay
Thomas.
Eighth Grade — Honor Roll:
Greg Osborn, Betty Zieg, Bruce
Lindvall, Pamela Carter, and
Lucinda
Ricciardi.
Honorable
Mention: Elizabeth King, James
Easterday, Andy Lowry, Judy
Thews, Marsha Guise, Dan Haenes, Susan Helber, and Pamela
Fish.
Seventh Grade — Honor Roll:
Lela Donnelly, Linda Baker,
Donna Dawson. Marsha Estey,
Elaine Kaiser. David Kelly, Patty
Overmyer, Suzanne Overmyer,
and Cheryl Zink. Honorable
Mention: Lynn Andrews. Jov
Binion, Carolyn Saft, Marshall
Brown, Cat.hv Welsh, Fletcher
Mat.tox. and Robert Shirrell.
moment to accept our kindest
Christmas party, Friday, Dec. 22,
at which time they will have a
gift exchange.
The children in Mrs. Carter's
room have been enjoying the dec
orating of their Christmas tree
which was given to the class by
Jimmy Hoesel. They have also
erected a little Christmas town.
Two of the children will be receiv
ing quite a few gifts over the hol
idays because along with Christ
mas they will also celebrate their
birthdays. Steven Reiez's is the
day after Christmas and Mary
Wieringa's is the day before. But,
even with the holidays ahead, the
children must still continue their
studies. In arithmetic they have
learned to substract with borrow
ing and have been measuring
lines and articles with rulers.
Miss Henning's fourth grade
has been putting much time and
effort on their spelling. The hard
work has proved successful be
cause 22 of the children had per
fect spelling papers last Friday.
Dennis Hall, Eric Hughes, Cathy
Mitzell, and Margaret Ruhnow
did not miss a word on the six
weeks spelling test.
The fourth grade of Mrs. Kel
ler's has spent much time study
ing about the Sahara Desert and
its people in their social studies
class. The children have been
Snaking many preparations for
Christmas.
Miss Mahan's fourth grado has
a new student which brings the
class total to 29. The class will,
however, lose one of its members
after
the Christinas holidays
when Mark Rossow moves to Tur
key.
By Linda Shock, Melissa
Fisher, and Karen McDonald
This week since Christmas is
so near and since the students are
filled with the joy of this season,
we thought we'd question them as
to the reasons for their mirth
during this Christmas season.
Cheryl Dillon — Because I am
going to the Winter Formal with
Tom.
Lana Berger — Because of all
the fun-filled activities.
Beverly Barshes — Santa
Claus is coming.
Mike Geiger — I ' l l be able to
sleep late in the morning.
Sherrill Edgington — 'Cause I
get a whole gob of presents.
Linda Kose — Because of the
wonderful meaning of the Christ
mas Season and because I am go
ing to spend New Years in Colum
bus.
Tom Boswell — I t won't be
merry; I have a term paper to
/write.
Bob Carter — I t isn't.
Diane Boots — Because Randy
will be here and I still believe in
Santa Claus. ^
Elouise Tanner — 'Cause I ' l l
be in Chicago during the vacation.
Martha Lowry — Because my
family is safe and together.
Sheryl Hohman — No school.
Lucy Osborn — Ann Will be
home.
Judy Kimmel — Because Jerry
will be home and being with
Chuck, and just everything.
Mike Cibak — Because I won't
be in school.
Winter Dance
Plans Complete
By Carolce Eastcrday and
Christine Hand
Working jointly on this affair,
the Sunshine Society and the
Hi-Y are excitedly making plans
for their winter formal. This year
it is going to be held in the gym
nasium on Friday, Dec. 22, from
9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. C.S.T.
(school time).
Many of the decorations have
been ordered in keeping with the
theme, which has been kept a
deep, dark secret. The boys have
thought of some bright ideas on
how to make the gym "cozier,"
but these ideas just can't be used.
In charge of the refreshments
again this year are the seniors,
and the sophomores have to roll
out of bed the morning after to
clean up.
Our band this year is the Dixie
Cats from Walkertou. Tickets
may be purchased from Martha
Lowry, Barbara Hatten, Sharon
Norris, or Bob Dickson.
We know the dance is going to
be tops this year and we hope
that everyone will come.
Seniors B r e a k
Selling Records
T H E CITIZEN
PAGE 2 pera paint to express their ideas
on Christmas. Some are compar
Culver, I n d i a n a
Wednesday, December 2 0 , 1!)C1 ing crayons w i t h the paint to get
unusual texture and variety in
their pictures.
The ififth grade is experiment
ing w i t h chalk on different sur
faces. They started d r a w i n g their
classmates to gain
experience
B y Jane Thomas
w i t h the human head. Our goal
The high school choir partici is to create our medium and ap
pated i n the annual Advent ser ply what we have learned in
vice at the Academy last Sunday, drawing our friends.
pec. 1 0 when they sang two se
The sixth grade, entangled i n
lections and then combined w i t h their yarn, is m a k i n g some very
t h e rest of the choirs, including colorful
potholders. They
are
t h e Academy choir, i n the finale. finding that i t takes patience to
By t a l k i n g w i t h some of the stu- find
mistakes
and
correcting
jdents, I understand they a l l en them before they go too far.
j o y e d the refreshment break, too.
The seventh graders are busy
f The senior members of the
hand certainly look smart wear making the costumes for their
i n g their new band sweaters. To puppet heads that they made
[their surprise some of the swea from papier maches over l i g h t
t e r s were missing the stripes; but bulbs. Most of the heads have
tcheer up, the stripes w i l l eventu been painted and they are full of
a l l y be put on.
| We would like to thank every
one who came to the Christmas
program. We a l l enjoyed seeing
y o u there and hope you enjoyed
i t as much as the students did
Iputting i t on.
The seventh
grade
general
(music class is studying Christmas
earols, and ifrom what I hear they
are a l l enjoying i t .
The Junior band played at the
OBourbon game and they really did
a fine job. Keep up the good
Work.
The Senior band donned their
mniforms to entertain the audi
ence at the Rochester game. We
fill want to give a big hand to the
itwirlers for the ifine half time
phow.
Twenty members of the high
school choir were chosen to en
t e r t a i n the Eastern
Star
last
jnight, Tuesday, Dec. 2 0 .
The Senior band and high
school choir members are looking
(forward to the annual Christanas party.
Last but not least, we would
l i k e to thank M r . Hambrock for
the fine job he is doing. He is the
tone that makes a l l of these activi
ties possible by the time and hard
w o r k he puts into them.
Musicians Are
A Busy Group
exciting colors.
The high school classes are
w o r k i n g w i t h water clay and mo
deling animals, the human figure,
and heads of both animals and
t h e i r classmates.
Modern push button homes are
much safer than older ones, but
i t s t i l l pays to keep an occasional
eye on what happens after the
buttons are pushed. The I n s t i t u t e
for Safer L i v i n g of the American
M u t u a l L i a b i l i t y Insurance Com
pany urges frequent home inspec
tion of a l l electrical and gas ap
pliances to make sure that they
are not (becoming worn or de
veloping mechanical or electrical
defects that may cause an acci
dent.
MORE CHURCHES are scheduled
for b u i l d i n g this year than ever
before i n our history.
each of our won- '
derful customers we
extend a heartfelt
wish -for a very
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Ken's Marathon Serviee
<2T
Cfjrfetma*
draper
Varied Projects
For A r t Classes
By Pat Kline
i The art students seerii to be
krery busy w i t h t h e i r various pro
jects.
| The f o u r t h grade is using tem-
nrt salute y'ou. There is nothing
/«cf can give you which you have not;
but there is much that, while I
cannot give you, you can take.
No heaven can come to us unless
our hearts find rest in it today.
Take Heaven ...
A'r> peace lies in the future which
is not hidden in the present.
Take Peace ...
The gloom of the world is but a
shadow; behind it, yet Within our
reach is joy. Take Joy ..,
GREETINGS
DURING
We
want to
meaning
rejoice
with
of Christmas
"Peace
THIS
BLESSED
SEASON
you a n d your
and to join
on earth
and good
family
on the
you in praying
for
happy
true
And so at this Christmas time t
greet you, with the prayer that
for you, now and forever, the day
may break and shadowsfleeaway.
Fra Giovanni, 1513 A . D ,
Will t o m e n . "
Kline's Appliance Store
NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
serving today,,.building
for tfit futur$
Double M-l
Is snadowed
liy
K a i h y Clyne
T h i s week s victim was very
ham
to follow, e s p e c i a l l y w l i e n
she got i n a c r o w d , tihe is r a t u e r
s n o r i , a s e n i o r , h a s g r e e n eyes,
blond h a i r , a n d loves
chocolate
m i n t candy b a r s .
iviy t e a m of spies kept a close
w a t c h on h e r d u r i n g f i r s t per-,
iod study h a l l . Most of the p e r i o d
she s t u d i e d , but for the r e s t of
the t i m e she c h e c k e d h e r F r e n c h
assignment
with
Lana
Berger
a n d listened to L a n a ' s n e w j o k e s .
D u r i n g F r e n c h c l a s s she w e n t
over
her assignment
again;
1
p r e s u m e w i t h a l l t h a t w o r k she
got e v e r y t h i n g r i g h t . A f t e r g r a d
i n g the p a p e r , she d e v o t e d h e r at
t e n t i o n to t r y i n g to u n d e r s t a n d
everything Mrs. Smith was
ex
plaining.
In E n g l i s h class I kept my
w a t c h f u l eye on h e r e v e r y m i n
ute.
When
she
entered
the
- E n g l i s h room, she met w i t h the
r e g u l a r d i f f i c u l t y of t r y i n g to get
to h e r desk. S h e r e a l l y h a d a t i m e
t r y i n g to get t h r o u g h the m a z e of
s t u d e n t s . A f t e r a few
attempts
s h e m a d e it. D u r i n g c l a s s
she
f o u n d the poem, " C h a n t i c l e r " to
be quite a m u s i n g a n d t h o u g h t it
w a s e s p e c i a l l y f u n n y w h e n she
w r o t e on M a r g o ' s tablet, " F o r k r i v e r " Anthology, while Mr. Cole
w a s t a l k i n g about the
"Spoonriver" Anthology.
F o u r t h p e r i o d she followed t h e T h e m e e t i n g h a d a good s t a r t —
teacher's
instruction
and
w a s my v i c t i m h a d to s i n g the S u n
v e r y intent u p o n h e r w o r k .
s h i n e song w i t h M a r y J a n e G u i s e
Margo
Overmyer
because
F i f t h p e r i o d she h a d s t u d y h a l l , and
but she a n d I w e n t on a pass to they s a n g the song so w e l l at the
meeting.
Things
quieted
the l i b r a r y . A t f i r s t s h e w o r k e d , l a s t
on h e r h o m e w o r k b u t m o s t of d o w n after t h e i r t r i o a n d she w a s
attentive
throughout
the
t h e t i m e she t a l k e d to B o b D i c k very
s o n a n d me. S h e also s h o w e d us rest of the m e e t i n g .
A f t e r the m e e t i n g she followed
her' a r t i s t i c a b i l i t i e s by d r a w i n g
the c r o w d to the d r u g s t o r e for the
diiany f l a t t e r i n g s e l f - p o r t r a i t s .
u s u a l after-school coke. T h e l a s t
B e t w e e n the p e r i o d s I noticed
g l i m p s e I c a u g h t of h e r w a s as she
t h a t she h a d a n u n u s u a l l y differ
sped off i n L i n d a K o s e ' s c a r to
ent voice. W h i l e w a l k i n g to h e r
r e t u r n home after a busy s e n i o r ' s
next c l a s s , she w a s e n t e r t a i n i n g
day.
a l l those in the h a l l s by h e r s i n g
I f you a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n w h o she
ing. F u n n i e s t t h i n g — the halls,
i s — b y a few people she is c a l l e d ,
w e r e soon v a c a n t . I guess t h e y
"Mechanics
Illustrated
twice,"
j u s t don't a p p r e c i a t e f i n e m u s i c .
but to most, she is k n o w n as
S i x t h p e r i o d she w o r k e d i n the M e l i s s a ( M i m i ) L y n F i s h e r .
e l e m e n t a r y office a n d h e l p e d M r .
Kaiser
by a n s w e r i n g the
tele
phone, f i l l i n g the m i l k m a c h i n e , N O V E M B E R SAVINGS BOND
and h e l p i n g h e r s e l f to some cho S A L E S W E R E T H E H I G H E S T
IN F I V E Y E A R S
colate m i l k .
I n d i a n a recorded last
month
S e v e n t h p e r i o d she h a d c i v i c s
c l a s s . My spies w e r e n ' t w o r k i n g the highest v o l u m e of N o v e m b e r
too w e l l , but I ' m s u r e she l i s t e n e d U . S. S a v i n g s B o n d s s a l e s in. fiye
years.
November
sales
were
a t t e n t i v e l y to M r , L a w s o n .
T h e n on to the S u n s h i n e meet $ 1 0 , 6 9 0 , 0 9 1 c o m p a r e d w i t h $ 9 , for the
corresponding
ing w h i c h was very entertaining 559,344
PAGE 3
p e r i o d of 1960 — a ain of 11.8 T H E CITIZEN
p e r cent.
Culver, Indiana
state's
Sixty-seven
of
the
ninety-two counties reported sales
increases for November —
the v i s e d t h a t the county's s a l e s for
h i g h e s t n u m b e r of c o u n t i e s on the the m o n t h w e r e $68,537.00 c o m
p l u s side for s e v e r a l y e a r s .
p a r e d w i t h $41,183.00 for
th0
P a u l Swearin.gen, c h a i r m a n of l i k e p e r i o d of l a s t y e a r .
the M a r s h a l l C o u n t y U . S. S a v i n g s
B o n d s C o m m i t t e e , h a s been a d -
B U R R O A K C O A L & F U E L CO.
Dewey Overmyer
TO OUR MANY
GOOD FRIENDS
AND NEIGHBORS
OF THIS FINE
COMMUNITY
MAY you HAV€ A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
A
HAPPY N E W YEAR!
Culver News
Agency
BILL TABER
to You and Yours, *. and a
ffappy. Prosperous New Year
Russell L. Easterday
Construction & Supply Co.
PARK 'n SHOP
L A R R Y LIN H A R T
HELENE BOOTS
STEVE BAIR
JIM
""
,B
*•*
mmm
*mm mm mm «•*•
m
m
*"* *"
TABER
H. J . FORSTER, Jeweler
CHmsTmns
to O u r M a n y
Customers
M
And Sincere
THANKS
for Your
Patronage
Culver Shoe
Shop
Mary and Bud Espich
il'lfi
MARSHALL
COUNTY
«NUS*
9tfi
tf'"ty - ' C r i
* IU&AI i t i c i t i c M f M t u & K i r c e » r c * A i i c »
Indiana
26 t o t h e d e p t h o f 15 i n c h e s a t
A n g o l a , 13 i n c h e s a t G o s h e n , 10
W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 20,
1961
THE CITIZEN
P A G E 4 inches at W h e a t f i e l d and six i n
ches a t L o g a n s p o r t .
W i l l W e Have A
White Christmas?
Chances are even t h a t n o r t h e r n
I n d i a n a w i l l have a W h i t e Christ
mas — a b o u t f o u r o u t of five i n
c e n t r a l I n d i a n a , a n d less t h a n o n e
in
four
i a southern
areas o f
Hoosierland.
T h e s e a r e t h e 19 6 1 p r o b a b i l i
ties, based o n c l i m a t o l o g i c a l rec
o r d s o f t h e l a s t 4 0 y e a r s , says
Lawrence
A. Schaal,
Weather
Bureau
State
Climatologist at
Purdue University.
Snow b l a n k e t e d most of I n d i
a n a at C h r i s t m a s l a s t y e a r ; b u t
i n 1959 i t was snowless.
Only
areas near L a k e M i c h i g a n were
c o v e r e d in! 1 9 5 8 , w h i l e 1 9 5 7 d i d
not
bring a W h i t e Christmas.
S a n t a ' s s l e i g h h a d easy g o i n g o n
the Christmas m o r n i n g s of 1925,
1926, 1935, ,1944, 1945, 1950,
1 9 5 1 , 1956 a n d 1960, except i n
Only
about
southern
Indiana.
o n e - f o u r t h o f t h e t i m e does t h e
record show t h e g r o u n d snowcovered on Christmas Day.
•:. _
v » *.
**
- i"i i'-s » %
\ x
r *
The
newspaper
is
the
only
A slippery floor or a cluttered
m e d i u m t h a t w o r k s 24 h o u r s a s t a i r w a y causes m a n y u n p l e a s a n t
day t o b r i n g m e advertiser's name encounters w i t h the l a w o f grav
ity. A c c o r d i n g to the Institute for
t o th'e p u b l i c .
Safer L i v i n g o f t h e A m e r i c a n M u
tual L i a b i l i t y Insurance Company,
falls are t h e l e a d i n g type of home
accidents,
resulting
in
nearly
12,000 deaths a n n u a l l y . W i n t e r
months are p a r t i c u l a r l y bad for
"inside-the-house"
falls, due to
more hours o f poor v i s i b i l i t y and
i
Culver,
entrance
slippery
water.
floor
surfaces
made
by t r a c k i n g snow
and
S O M E T H I N G TO R E M E M B E R
Before y o u place y o u r order
w i t h another
printer
remember
t h a t T h e C u l v e r P r e s s , I n c . also
gives y o u or y o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n the
e x t r a d i v i d e n d of extensive F R E E
publicity i n i t s newspaper, The
Culver Citizen.
G R E E T ING5
We
appreciate the oppor
tunity the Holiday Season
brings to say "Thank You"
S e l d o m is C h r i s t m a s a r a w ,
s t o r m y day i n I n d i a n a , observes
Schaal.
A
notable
exception,
however, was Christmas, 1 9 5 1 .
S n o w h a d a c c u m u l a t e d o n Dec.
fyfbu...
DON STUBBS
To ail those we have known
and happily served during
the past year. It is with great
pleasure we send these greet
ings. L«t us serve you again-
S. J . Rossa Grocery
T.
IO
ond best wishes for good fortune
throuah the comina vear
WISH y o u o v e r y M e r r y
Christmos
and
to express
hope
our
present
that
relations
may
the
cordial
continue
for
m o n y yeors t o c o m e . I t is o u r
desire t h a t y o u will enjoy t h #
CULVER HARDWARE
Culver Tailors
& Cleaners
Season o f C h r i s t m a s , i t s fin«
friendly
associations
thoughtful
tokens
of
ond it*
esteem.
Y o u h o v e b e e n eonsld•rote
with
ond
your
generous
potronoge
o n d we a r e t r u l y g r a t e
f u l f o r these courteslee.
Merry
Christmas
one o n d o i l .
Culver Produce Company
ON
LAKE
MAXINKUCKEE
C U L V E R .
I N D I A N A
t»
Carbon
monoxide is a deadly T H E
CITIZEN
PAGE
5
Culver, Indiana
enemy of the motorist, reminds
the Chicago Motor Club. That is W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 0 , 1 0 0 1
why it is important that a driver
never run his car engine in a ga odorless and tasteless. When
rage unless all the garage doors driving always leave at least on©
are open. Carbon monoxide is window partly open.
Mmfilimenis
of the
A
Christmas Season
hove found that
the value of friendship!
111 MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Currens Store
Burr Oak
in business is
invaluable and we
ore grateful for yours
T o each and
everyone of our
many friends!
,!::::
;:!:::
ii
A JOYOUS
TO
Wirim* Y o u A
Neal S h o c k
Burr
Oak
Borber
Shop
SEASON
YOU
Cloverleaf Dairy
Patrick. Hallinan
DISTRIBUTORS OF BORDEN'S PRODUCTS
CkrUtma*
Van GILDER
FUNERAL H O M E
To Our M a n y F r i e n d s
To thank you as we"~-3
would like to is far
beyond us. For if we
had no friends like
you there would be
no firm like ours.
'Our sincere thanks for the association and pat
ronage with which we have been favored.
Marshall County Farm
Bureau Co-op
Plymouth, Tippecanoe, Culver
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price
and Our Employees of
W A L T E R PRICE'S A B A T T O I R
and SAUSAGE KITCHEN
Plymouth, Indiana
THE CITIZEN
PAGE 6 from Coolidge's home state, Ver- Christmas observances in Wash- the entire nation to observe the tween divided Berlin, was lighted.
German youth and U.S. military
Culver, Indiana
mont, became the first national jngton. Other presidents continu- season.
Outdoor Christmas trees drew policemen helped raise the huge
Wednesday, December 30, 1901 Christmas tree around which the! ed in the holiday tradition by
tree as a universal symbol of good
great annual lighting ceremony .making the White House tree attention internationally on Nov.
will.
11
when
West
Berlin's
first
has become a colorful part of the lighting ceremony the signal for
Christmas tree, at the troubled
The live green Christmas tree
Freidrichstrasse border point beClassified Ads Do The Job
can be described as one of the
greatest builders of fellowship on
the American scene today, asserts
Ed Lott, Purdue University exten
sion forester.
Surprisingly, states Lott, the
custom of publicly displaying a
Christmas tree began more than
50 years ago when the citizens at
Pasadena, Calif., in 19 09 decorat
ed a tree on Mount Wilson with
electric lights.
The custom spread rapidly.
Three years later, more than
20,000 New Yorkers gathered at
Madison Square Park to celebrate
"The Tree of Light" and that
same year the Boston Common
had an elaborate display of lights.
Christmas soon became a public
coast-to-coast
gala event from
centered around the public live
green tree.
In recent years, communities
have begun to compete for the
distinction of having the largest
AY the Joys of
Christmas tree, the most color
fully decorated or the best light
ed.
•*the Season be an everyWilmington, N.C., claims to
have the world's largest living
Christmas tree, a 300-year-old
day possession for the
oak. More than 90 feet tall, the
spread of its branches extends
well beyond 100 feet. Appropri
whole year, Is pur wish
ately, the tinsel on this tree is
Spanish moss—more than six
tons of it. Elaborate ornaments
and thousands of lights add to it^
decoration. Growing in Wilming
ton's Hilton Park, it provides an
Culver
ideal setting for the singing of
Christmas carols and the enacting
of a Christmas play—fellowship
at its best.
The great plaza at New York's
Rockefeller Center has become
world famous for its dramatic
Christmas tree and the festive
carolling that takes place around
the exhibition skating rink. Dur
ing the Christmas season, a large
percentage of the city's popula
tion and hundreds of thousands
of visitors view this colorful pre
sentation.
Publicly, however, no part of
the Christmas pageant is com
plete without the national impor
tance placed on the trees by the
President of the United States.
Although all our Presidents pri
vately celebrated the holidays, it
was Calvin and Grace Coolidge in
1923 who gave national meaning
to the tree. A gigantic spruce
OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS
TREES
George Hopple Trucking Co.
CHMSTfllflS
Do you eBjjoy greeting cards
and expensive gifts? T h e best
way to receive them is to have
your b i r t h d a y listed in The
Citizen's popular weekly column.
Just phone ntaime and date to
Viking 2-3377.
Lake Shore Plumbing &
Heating Co.
I S
To All You Folks
from All Us Folks
; AT • •' *
Culver City Drug Store
TO OUR FRE
INDS
A N D CUSTOMERS
est Ckristagg
The quietness and peace
of Christmas blends
with the spirit of thanksgiving
•
to remind us of
Culver Tml
&
M a y your every wish
•for the Holiday Season
be realized — that's
our wish for you.
the }oys of associating
with folks like yd*
Engineering Co.
West 17th
Road
Gutter's Food Market
Marshall County Lumber Co.
Academy
Sports
With Cordial
Good
Wiskes
for a
Merry Christmas
Culver Military Academy ath
letes were home for the Christ
mas vacation today with only the
basketball squad able to show a
winning record for the 1961-portion of the current season.
The Eagle cagers, who delayed
their vacation two days to play
weekend basketball games, split
Friday and Saturday nights. At
Dyer High School Friday, Culver
won its fourth game of the sea
son 64-44. But the busy week
end schedule and two long bus
trips helped contribute to the
team's third defeat Saturday, 5344 at Bloomington University
High School.
The Academy will resume its
basketball schedule Jan. 6 against
the alumni.
In wrestling, Culver won its
second meet of the season defeat
ing West Lafayette, 36-9, last
week. The team has a 2-3 rec
ord.
In swimming, the Eagle
mermen dropped their second
meet — as many as they've lost
THE
CITIZEN
PAGE 7
Culver, Indiana
W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0 , lfMU
in the last three years combined
— i to South Bend John Adams,
50-45.
Every member cf ?Jre family
appreciates a clean, litter free
home. What they don't always ap
preciate is the time and effort re
quired to keep it that way. The
Institute for Safer Living urges
a family training session aimed at
teaching children, and grown-ups
alike to become "pick-up" con
scious. Why not give mother a
hand ?
R & J Food Market
Closed Christmas Day
A
Bringing You
BEST WISHES
for the
Holiday Season
May Every Good
Wish Come True
May Christmas b r i n g y o u
the
years roll by, we real
ize more and more
what it means to have
the friendship of folks
like you. That's why
it is a pleasure to
wish you and yours a
Merry Christmas.
Crabb Furniture
Store
THE HANSEN'S
j o y a n d m a y each d a y o f
t h e year a d d t o y o u r en
joyment of life! A n d m a y
w e c o n t i r : ^ t o serve y o u
i n t h e f u t u r e as w e h a v e
d u r i n g the past!
S
M e r l and Helen Crabb
The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan
K. H. Miller Dairy
season's
Holiday time is the time to serve the best... Stroh's . . . fire-brewed for pure
pleasure. Get set for those happy holiday visits by friends and neighbors. Keep
a case of Stroh's handy. Premium quality always... popular prices everywhere!
light
smooth
fireBEER | brewed
Dick McClure Ford Sales
CITIZEN
PAGE 8
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday, December 2 0 , lftCl
THE
John Benedict out to a deserted
road and then trying to leave you.
Now you know they would never
never dream of doing such a
thing. You should be ashamed!
Mr. Lawson, we heard that you
were making rash statements
about a member of President
Kennedy's cabinet. We're all sure
that from now on you'll think
about what you say before you
say i t !
The students of C.H.S. have a
wonderful and talented new sing
ing group in their midst. They're
sure to drive the Kingston Trio
out of business. I f you would like
them to sing for any parties or
club meetings in the future, you
can contact either Margo Over
myer, Melissa Fisher or Mary
Jane Guise. They specialize in
singing the Sunshine song.
With all this wind and snow,
my fire isn't getting too hot, so
I'd better put it out and try again.
Until next time, all our braves!
'and maidens in C.H.S. wish every
one a very Merry Christinas and
a Happy New Year.
aiaa! aaaaltMBaflSa
By Linda Behiner and
Beverly Barshes
Oh darn, darn, darn! My fire
isn't blazing like it's supposed to.
I guess it's just the frost and zero
weather that we've been having.
Everyone I see has ten pairs of
gloves, or a couple of overcoats
on. You can tell by the cheeks of
all our braves and maidens as
'they file into our C.H.S. halls that
it's pure agony walking to school.
Betty Everett seems to be the
only smart one in the bunch —
ebe is going south for a couple of
By Bob Carter
weeks. Have fun in Alabama,
I The B-team journeyed to Knox
Betty!
Friday night and came up with
We of course should congratu their first win of the year by de
late our wonderful juniors on feating their hosts 32 to 30. I t
making a big success on their was nip-and-tuck all through the
first dance. I heard that it was game but Culver clinched the
really a ball, too.
game with some last minute free
'Zooooni!! What was that white throws. Ikirt's 14 points led all
(flash darting down the highway scorers, followed by Davis 2,
Knox.
Actually
she Yocom 5, Jones 2, Lemar 4 and
towards
•wasn't going that fast, but some B. Carter 5.
of the girls in it seemed to think
The papooses played host to
so. Could it be Kathy Clyne, and
all our Culver maidens, such as: Bourbon Saturday night and lost
Pat Kline, Carol Overmyer, Char- 35 to 33. The first half was close
flene Lucas, Judy Kimmel and B. all the way and ended with the
)J. Lawrence, going on a war Comets leading 22 to 20. In the j
path? By the way Kathy, it seems third quarter Bourbon pulled up
you couldn't drive too well going to a 4 point lead. 29 to 25. The
lads couldn't quite make
tack. What was Judy doing to Culver
the grade and the game ended
cause so much trouble?
winning 35 to 33.
Here comes Santa Claus, here with Bourbon
led the papooses with 8
icomes Santa Claus, opps! I'm Davis,
points, followed by Yocom 5, B.
wrong this time—it seems to be White 1, Lemar 7, Weirick 2,
Santa Claus' helper. N o t that Ikirt 4, and J. Boswell C.
Judy Kimmel again? She's even
The Junior High met Tyner at
equipped with red snow shoes and
(all. But she calls them fairy Culver Monday night. The seven
boots. They sure are cute though. th grade lost 29 to 17. Mattox was
Rats! Rats! Rats! Everywhere high scorer for Culver with 8
you look there stands a rat. Actu tallies/ followed by Bail* 2, and
ally it's not rats, but the new I Hatten 7.
hairdos which the girls are wear- j The eighth grade won their
ing. I t seems the guys don't like game by a score of 40 to 21. Cul
them, but that doesn't stop the ver led at the end of the first
girls!
half 19 to 7. They went on to win
It seems all our braves and with Lowry leading the Culver
Snaidens can talk about is the boys with S points, followed by
Sunshine-Hi-Y dance Dec. 22. I'm Babcock 4. Haenes 7, Washburn
sure i t ' l l be fun and I ' l l make a 4, Lindvall 1, Lutz 4, Wakefield
full report in my next teepee G, Sheppard 2, and Kosterman 4.
about the whole affair.
< Congratulations to the Senior
A dull job of cutting with a
Choir for their excellence at sharp knife costs many a house
eing'ing at the Vesper Services at wife a badly lacerated hand or
the Culver Military Academy. I finger. The Institute f o r Safer
must say, a number of girls en Living says that any chore i n
joyed the ushering of the cadets volving the use of kitchen cutlery
between rehearsals quite a lot should be handled with complete
too. Wonder why?
concentration. Remember that a
Say Pete Ott, we understand daydream or a distraction while
you have accused some of the sen- working may cause disaster or,
iors girls of driving you and at least, a painful injury.
Papooses Win
And Lose Pair
SUES
To Our Many
Friends and Customer*,
to Our Employees,
M E R R Y CHRISTMAS!
Serving You
and Working With You
Has Been a Pleasure!
Santa Suggests A
Gift With A Future!
Give A Subscription
To The Culver Citizen
S t o p In T o d a y , or P h o n e Y o u r O r d e r
W e ' l l send a special Christmas card signed with your name
announcing t h e g i f t !
Rates by Mail:
A n y w h e r e in I n d i a n a
S 4 . 0 0 per year
O u t s i d e I n d i a n a - $ 4 . 5 0 per y e a r
S p e c i a l Students" R a t e :
A n y w h e r e in Indiana — $ 2 . 5 0 for 9 m o n t h s
O u t s i d e Indiana — $ 3 . 0 0 for 9 m o n t h s
The M & M Restaurant
M i l d r e d and Marcella
THE CULVER CITIZEN

the culver citizen - Antiquarian and Historical Society of Culver

Transcription

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