CO NSEQ UEN TL Y, THE game is being designed to pro­ vide this offense. This is true in THE CULVER CITIZEN. almost every phase of the ON L Al -1 MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST EZAUTIFUL. LA KB athletic competition. The fast living we enj'oy today has carried over into the athletic field. Even Established July 18, 1894 4 Santa Claus is being askea to Published every Thursday, by The Independent-News Co., Inc., help out this situation. His main 601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana, 46574. requests from coaches and man­ agers are for hitters, home run THE FOOTBALL SEASON IS stars of the game and yet injury Entered as "Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver after injury takes one out after hitters, big tall boys who can Indiana, Under the Act of March 3, 1879 now down to the glory point. another. Add to this 'fact that score, speedy break away back3 Nothing is left but playoff and after these operations, many and quarterbacks who can throw SUBSCRIPTION KATES all-star games in the professional never regain their full stature the long bomb in football. Indiana Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-State Whether he can provide all thi; ranks with the highlight of the as players. Football will have to 1 Year $4.00 $4.50 0 Months — $2.25 $2.50 college season coming also, the is debatable, but certainly the do something to remedy this 2Years $0.50 J7.00 3 Months — $1.25 $1.50 bowl games and then the situation, but just what can be changing sports scene is chang­ specialty games of all-sta'rs etc. done is an uncertain thing. ing and all for the entertainment of the fans and satisfaction Some bowl action has already Devoted to *he Interests of Nearly 20 Communities ANOTHER SPORT THAT IS those who ran these big busi­ started but the main part is yet 111 Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties to come. getting more and moie body con­ nesses. Having an Estimated Population of 13,000 tact and certainly a lot rougher WITH ALL THIS ALMOST than ii was a few years ago, is ROBERT E. URBIN, Editor gone, one question conies to mind the cne we are all enjoying to­ Casanova Given ATRS. RUTH MAC KEY, Assistant Editor of many football fans. Will day, basketball. It is strange to MRS. ELEANOR OSBORN Assistant Ed'V* there be some rule changes to see the contact, holding, pushing This ( stop the legalized maiming of fighting and all other 'forms that Mistletoe players after another year of go on today when we think not T tip to the Cas-nova who more hospital bills than can be too many years ago that the wants to impress an intellectual In America, the bulk of the other month, reminds F. R. assumed by the teams. Especially slightest touch of a player could girl this Christmas . . . holiday decoration comes from Willsey. Purdue University ex­ high on the li;t is the knee result in fouls. Since the added the Carolinas, Tennessee and the When you catch her under the tension safety specialist. For injury. This seems to be the speed of the game has increased Southwest. mistletoe: this reason, every family needs most crippling of them all and the action, it is felt that a lot t>f 1. Kiss her. The white berried plant also to redouble e forts to eliminite once a player suffers an injury of these fouls cannot be called or it 2. Ted her about mi ;tletoe's serves as a winter food supply home hazards and highways this kind, it can be year after would develope into nothing more roots in folklore. for mockingbirds, robins, and tragedies that may mar the holi­ year o»f more trouble. than a battle of free throw Does she know that despite wax-wings. These birds are re­ day season. • • shooters. And yet, something is mistletoe's popular reputation as sponsible for spreading the tree- Many accidents over the year- FOOTBALL IS A CONTACT gone from the game when you the Yuletide promoter of ro­ damaging parasite. end holiday season result from sport. Injuries are expected in watch a couple of players con­ mance, it also is known as a the general liustie and bustle. football, but the growing and verge on a bail handler on a After eating the berries the criminal killer of forests, and Falls come in a variety of ways, growing list is something else. zone press and hit him from both birds clean their beaks on the superstition credits the plant and fires are a potential menace Just recently one team stated sides, claw at the ball and arms trees, planting the mistletoe with still another evil role? throughout the season. Weather, that their sixth knee operation ani push them around without a seeds they do not eat. The tap that may otherwise add zest a.nd- of the year was to be performed whistle from the ref. The superstition says that if root of the seedling pierces the charm to the spW of tho time, while still another player was to the Yuletide mistletoe bough isn't most tender portions of the tree, increases hazardous conditions have his seventh of 'his career removed from the house by and the tree sap is drawn into THERE USED TO BE A LOT for Doth pedestrians and motor­ after the season. This kind of Candlemas Eve (Feb. 1), each the thick leaves and translucent more finesse in playing defense ists. thing is not only crippling for leaf left will produce a goblin oerries of the parasite plant. and a lot more stress put on that the team, but getting to be a to plague the careless occupants P.S. If all this doesn't impress Ons-"ourth or all Christmas phase of the game. At one time very costly item. during the year. the girl, try kissing her again. accidents involve pedestrians, it was more of a rarity to hit a Survives From Ancient Days. Willsey points out. .And previous zone defense but now it isn't un­ studies show three of four fatal FANS WANT TO SEE THE The use of mistletoe as a sym­ common to not see a man-to­ Christmas accidents. Involve 'driv­ bol of love, peacemaking and Safe Holiday man for several games in a row. ing too fast for tra'fic condi­ goodwill survives from the pre- The emphasis is strictly on the tions or in excess-of a stated Christian days of the ancient Best Gift offensive part. speed limit. Futhermore, drink­ Scandinavian light god, Balder, Accidents bring deep concern or tragedy into the family circle ing drivers are involved in more THIS SEEMS TO BE A PA' whose palace stood in the milky half the fatal Christmastime ac­ wav. whenever they occur, but never of the changing sports scene. are they felt more acutely than cidents, studies show. Athletics now is big business. The beloved Balder, according during the Christmas holiday Do your part then to help Even t>n the high school level. It to myth, was slain by a mistletoe season. make this Christmas season takes a lot of money to run a arrow but was restored to life This is because of the spirit bright by being especially sports program these days re­ through the intercession of the that prevails and because Christ­ cautious. Don't let the happiness other gt>ds. gardless of what sports are in­ c mas is centered around the 'home. o the season be shattered by a volved. Consequently there must Custody of the mistletoe plant Still, more accidental deaths home or hiarhway tragedy. be a drawing card to attract the then was entrusted to the god­ occur in December than in any Make it a holy happy holiday. people and the greatest drawing dess of love who ordained that card in any athletic event is hencefoith anyone passing be­ offense. In football the fan? neath its bough should receive a want to see touchdowns. In kiss in token of love, hot basketball, they must have vengeance. As long as the mistle­ West Vies With points. In baseball, great con­ toe was held high it never could cern has arisen over the fact that be used as a power for evil. the pitchers have had an ex­ Throughout the Middle Ages Grecian Xmas Customs ceptional year and that runs men believed that mistletoe pos­ have been becoming fewer and sessed all kinds of magical pow­ There are two Christmas- Usually, there's either a fewer each year for the past six ers to protect them from es in Greece; the Athenian late night Christmas Eve. years. Even 'hockey has had the witches, unhealed wounds and Western Christmas and the or dawn Christmas day ser­ emphasis on scoring more lately ailments. Greek Christmas in the vice in the church, attended! Berries Produce Oil. Eastern tradition. by the overwhelming maj­ In Some German villages the ority of the villagers. The Yuletide green still is called gut The expensive, luxury- hyl, or "all heal." In Brittany its celebration of upner-class Christmas dinner is a cere-: mony enjoyed at home with =1 £ berries still are crushed to pro­ Athens, with, decorated duce oil for treating fever. Christmas trees, turkey on the family, whenever pos-> STANBACK gives you FAST relief sible with all the family re­ from pains of headache, neuralgia, the table, all-night dancing neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, in night spots, and presents united. The fare is tradi­ rheumatism. Because STANBACK k for the youngsters. tionally roast pork, rarely contains several medically-approved turkey. and prescribed ingredients for fast And the devout celebra­ Killing of the Christmas GREETINGS relief, you can take STANBACK with tion of the. villages, with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! roast pork the traditional pig, which even the poorest TO YOU FROM Test fare and the exchange of families have been fatten­ STANBACK against any presents — postponed until ing for months, is a Christ­ preparation mas Eve ritual. At Easter,, jouVe ever the New Year, after Easter used the greatest holiday on the it's the turn of the lamb, Giete: Greek calendar. in pagan days, there is still • Good Housekeeping < a direct, personal relation­ Otl'.R""- 'Difference is a matter of ship between the feast and! a few miles on a train, but the killings that made it] * of decades in time. possible — a link lost in the. I A village Christmas — towns by virtue of the insti­ which thousands of Athen­ tution of the butcher. ians seek to enjoy each year, either by visiting rel­ There are many other pa-J atives or by going on excur­ gan reminders, . too? in a sions and hoping to find ac­ Greek village Christmas.) commodation in a hotel — For example, in many' is still a time of mingled households, libations of oil! solemnity in the church and or wine, or both, are poured festivity in the home. in the form of a cross; ex­ cept for the cross, it is ex-| actly the same as the an­ cients used to do in honor of Zeus and the other resi­ Ringing in | dents of Olympos. Other: survivals can be seen in the! " best wishes for youl 1 many and varied ways — most of them involving fire or water — of "taking thiMfc I 1 The Coffee Shop | omens" at Christmas ... though obviously there is> r The Culver Boat Company •J Pearl Onesti i more of this at the new year. P^HiSHHEEEIrME^^ DECEMBER 26, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN

Geren matched this for Glenn. Falcons, now 1-5 for the season. young girl to stand under, to be credited with associating mistle­ Wamsley tossed in two more Culver Cavaliers The final score of 57-43 doesn't kissed by some young lad . . . toe with love, as it was used in from the 15 foot stiipe only to indicate the one-sideness of the unexpectedly, of course). their marriage rites, and the game as Culver pulled all but have Stull come back with. a All this notwithstanding, It is ceremonies of Hymen are reputed Szponar out of the game in the seven footer for the Falcons. supposedly an all-healing plant to be the forerunners of present hn third period and they used the Wamsley, Szponar and reserve that will ward of pjisons and usage as a kissing plant. reserves the entire fourth quar­ center Alan Wentzel hit in suc­ For Easy Victory keep animals healthy. At lea i ter of the game. cession once again for a very this is what the superstitious be­ John Szponar was the one The errors committed by both nice 43-19 margin. By this time lieved in earlier days. Some con­ bright light in what was other­ teams was accentuated by the coach Dave Huffman had pulled sidered it a present from the sun, wise a comedy of errors Friday showboat- tactics of the officials, several of his starters and was others a gift fiom Jupiter. In night as the Culver Cavaliers who are now in the running for using his bench freely. Szponar voodoo rituals, it's the accepted made their record 7-1 over a the academy awards honor, remained in the game until antidote for palsy, apoplexy, threatened to set the game of end of the third period and after happless group of John Glenn epilepsy and what-have-you. basketball back several years be­ this none of the starters were fore it ended. back in again. Culver led 51-29 Druid priests sought mistletoe, going into the last stanza and pre"erab:y growing on an oak Szponar opened the game with their reserves were only out- tree, "on the sixth night of the a beautiful turn-around jumper St. Nick Was scored by eight points by the moon," so that it might be cut from about eight feet and the Falcons in the final period. with a golden scythe and caught Cavaliers were on their way. in the flowing robes of the With a great heighth advantage, Szponar Hits 22 Originally priests. Thus gathered and the Falcons were not getting John Szponar ended the night following the sacrifice of two snots QL'L and both clubs were with 22 points in the three white bulls to show gratitude for a Turk??? losing the bnH frequently on var­ quarters he played. No other the gift, mistletoe was supposed ious violations. John Bauer hit a member of the Cavaliers hit to posess all sorts of magical • St. Nicholas, the Bishop short baseline shot and Kerry double figures although the scor­ powers. [of Myra, born in the fifth Haenes tossed in a free throw. ing was well spread behind bi:j The Greeks are generally ; century in Patara, Turkey, Szponar hit on a rebound shot John. Gary Trost paced the 'was a living legend during and then added a free throw. feeble Falcon attack with 11 his lifetime because of his Bauer hit again from the base­ points. love of people and his char­ line as the Cavaliers were beat­ Box Score ities, ing the Falcon zone defense on i . their offensive maneuvers. This Calves ft fta P Buy jonrfece i Nicknamed fondly Noel made it 10-0 before little Roger Szpunar 10 2 3 2 Baba; he was known as the Stull started the Glenn scoring Pugh 0 2 3 0 saint of virgins, for helping after five minutes and 14 seconds Wamsley 3 3 \ 2 poor and unmarried girls to had elapsed as he hit a long Bauer 4 0 1 2 lay-in shot. Stull then hit again Haenes 0 1 1 0 secure dowries for mar­ from the side, but Szponar came McCombs 1 0 3 3 riage. back with a close-in shot and Shaffer 3 0 1 0 iw He was also the favorite Rick Pugh added two from the Snyder 0 0 0 1 1 of seamen. Even pirates re­ charity stiipe. Van Horn 0 0 0 3 spected him because of his Wentzel 3 1 3 1 StuH hit "one of two free uncanny sixth sense about Totals 24, 9 19 14 Gillette Techmatic throws but Szponar hit the final John Glenn Bob's MaraCfcon weather. two baskets of the period to give Razor $2.95 Groves 0 0 0 0 His bones, believed to a comfortable 18-5 lead to the Hanni 3 1 3 0 Culver crew. have curative powers, were Geren 2 1 1 4 The second period was the only . stolen from his tomb here DeMyer 1 0 0 4 time the Falcons looked like they and carried to Bari, Italy, Stull 4 1 2 1 might get in the game. Charlie § 1087, where they still rest. Stafford 1 2 4 1 Stafford started it with a free 9 Ludwig 2 1 1 3 Why is St. Nicholas asso­ throw and after another basket Trost 2 7 7 2 ciated with Christmas? by Bauer, Stull hit his third Neiswender 0 0 0 0 Festivities of St. Nicho­ basket, Stafford one of two free Smith 0 0 0 1 throws and then a basket to cut las Day, which falls on Dec. Pletcher 0 0 0 1 the lead to 20-11. Szponar hit 6, used to extend until Totals 15 13 20 17 again and Kevin Hanni matched Christmas time^ and were Score By Quarters this with a short baseline shot. so popular that finally the Culver 18 33 51 57 John Wamsley hit a free shot two were incorporated into John Glenn 5 15 29 43 and Gary Trost cut the lead to one — making St. Nicholas 23-15 before five straight Cava­ the symbol of Christmas. lier baskets in the final two and Mistletoe Has The St. Nicholas Festival a half minutes made it 33-15 by found its way into the halftime. Background Of I United States with Dutch Uses Reserves Freely Legends emigrants and St. Nicholas' The second half was by this There is more to mistletoe than "-""""liame gradually became time, just a matter of playing just its reputation as the "kiss­ Santa Claus. out the time. Bauer hit a tip t ing plant." Everyone knows, of s*art urie oall rolling and Hugh course, that, for some reason no i •one is quite sure about, it's per- § missable for a boy to kiss the I young lady so unlucky (?) to be I caught standing beneath one of these springs of green with white berries (a plant someone has placed on a chandelier, for some I i 1 1 i I

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i Here's wishing y< i 1 a holiday that's filled with I I merriment, prosperity, and good I I health...from all your friends at I §

7» SS 7-i IV SS IV IV IV IV JVIV ?> IVIV « — THE CULVER CITIZEN — DECEMBER 26, 1968

CHRISTMAS There is one time of the year gifts are received and given, THE FIRST TREE that has to be dear to everyone, the grand display of toys and that being Chritsmas. Around other presents, you cannot find Christmas people havo an en­ a child who doesn't know and ELECTRICALLY tirely different air about them, think at one time or another one of friendliness and cheer about the Baby Jesus at this despite the mad rush they may LIGHTED IN U.S. be in. How nice it would be if time of the year. One of the most famous this could last 12 months a year Christmas time is a happy hotels that dot the Cali­ instead of just Christmas time. time. It is a time to stop and fornia coast line is the lux­ There is something at Christ­ remember the greatest gift of urious Hotel del Coronado mas for everyone. It is true all. The fact that Christmas is in California. that heartaches and loneliness the time of Jesus birth sort of Few people know that can occur at Christmas time as makes this a special time for it is the birthplace of the well as any other time of the the children. first electrically-lighted liv­ year, but basically, at Christ­ We would like to take this ing Christmas tree. mas everyone is remembered. opportunity to wish each and It is a time of exchanging everyone of you the very Mer­ The event goes back to greetings, friendliness and a riest of Christmases and for 1904, the gaslight era, when time of helping some who re­ the many who have sons and electric lights were still an ceive an added cheer by this 'husbands and other members of oddity. It was during that means. It is a time of fun and the family away from home, year on Christmas Eve fantasy for the young, a time that the coming new year will that colored electric lights for religious rememberanc.es for make it possible for all these were strung on an ever­ all, and to best explain it, it is people to be returned safely and green tree growing on the lights to commemorate'the Cliristmas tree with lighted just Christmas time. that Christmas time, 1969, will Coronado's lawn. occasion. As a matter of candles eight centuries lat­ find all of the loved ones to­ Much is said about Christmas fact, the lighting of that er and German Prince Al­ gether again in a world of The occasion was so mo­ being too commercial . . . wi"" particular Christmas tree bert, consort to Queen Vic­ the real meaning of Christmas peace. Peace on Earth is still mentous that none other has become a festive Christ­ toria, took the idea to Great left in the background. To the goal as it was many years than Thomas Alva Edison, Britain 300 years later, j some extent this may be true, ago in that little town of the father of the electric mas tradition in Southern but regardless cf how many Bethlehem. light, directed the place­ California, attracting hun­ Boniface suggested deco­ ment and stringing of these dreds of people each year. rating the fir in honor of first Christmas tree lights. The use of the fir tree as Christ to substitute for sac­ YES VIRGINIA part of the tradition of rifices to OdinJs sacred oak. Every Christmastime since Christmas dates all the way This came 400 years after make tolerable this existence, What is perhaps the nation's that date, with the ex­ back to the 8th. century, the Christian church adopt-j most reprinted editorial was We should have no enjoyment, ed Dec. 25 as the time for except in sence and sight. The ception of World War II when Boniface, an English written in the year 1897, in re­ celebrating Christmas. This', eternal light with which child­ years when a blackout was missionary, introduced the sponse to a school girl's simple date coincided with the question about the validity of hood fills the world would be imposed on the coastal re­ idea of a Christmas tree to Mithraic rite of the birth of the Santa Claus lengend. extinguished. gion, that same evergreen the pagan Germans.

1,1 the sun, and the Teutonic Virginia O'Hanlon, then ei Not believe in Santa Claus! is festooned with a multi­ Martin Luther is said to Yule feast. years old, sent this question to You might as well not believe in tude of gay Christmas have adorned the first the editor of the New York fairies! You might get your Sun: "Dear Editor: Some O" papa to hire men to watch in my little friends say there is no all the chimney on Christmas Santa Olaus, Papa says, "K Eve to catch Santa Claus but, Mrs. Helen Babcock arrived day morning, but survived the away. He was turned over to his you see it in the Sun it's so." even if they did not see Santa last Friday from Washington, ordeal in temperatures of 15 enemies and went through the Please tell me the truth, is Claus coming down, what would D. C. to spend the holidays with above zero. mockery of a trial. He was there a Santa Claus?" that prove? Nobody sees her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph nailed to a cross between two Houghton, and family. theives. While 'he was dying, the The answer to this question, Santa Claus, but that it no sign Miss Charlotte Watts, who is executioners gambled for his penned by an editorial writer there is no Santa Claus. The ONE a student in an art school in clothing, the only property he named Francis Pharcellus most real things in the world Detroit, is spending the Christ­ had on earth. When he was dead Church 'has become an Amer­ are those that neither children mas holiday with her parents, he laid in a borrowed grave ican classic. Here it is in full: nor men can see. Did you ever SOLITARY Mr. and Mrs. Watts. through the pity of a friend. "Dear Editor — Some of my see fairies dancing on the lawn, Alfred Brooke has been order­ little friends say there is no Of course not, but that's no Nineteen countries have come ed to the C. C. C. Camp at Santa Claus . . ." proof that they are not there and gone and today he is still the Waveland, Ind. from the camp at Virginia, your little friends Nobody can conceive or imagine He was born in an obsure central figure o" the human race Jasonville, where he has been for are wrong. They have been af­ all t'he wonders there are un­ village, the child of a pleasant and the leader of mankind's several months. fected by the skeptical age. seen and unseenable in the woman. He grew up in still an­ progress. All the armies that The Culver Indains lost three They do not believe except world. other village, where he worked ever marched, all the navies that games during the week; Culver what they see. They think that You tear apart the baby's in a carpenter shop until he was ever sailed, all the parliarr n* 32, Knox 37; Culver 29, South nothing can be which is not rattle and see what makes the thirty. that ever sat, all the kings thai; Bend Central 52; Culver 30, comprehensible by their little noise inside, but there is a veil Tnen tor tnree years he was an ever reigned put together have Plymouth 39. minds. All minds, Virginia, the united strength of all the itinerant preacher. He neve:' not affected the lie of man on whether they be men's or chil­ covering the unseen world this earth as that ONE SOLI­ December 19, 1928 wrote a book. He never held an dren's, are little. In this great which not the strongest man, office. He never had a family or TARY LIFE. universe of ours, man is a mere nor even strongest men that Culver High School basketball owned a house. He didn't go to insect, an ant, in his boundless ever lived, could tear apart. team beat Plymouth 31 to 25. college. He never visited a big EASY MONEY world about him, as measured Only faith, fancy, love, poetry, Ben Oberlin, Culver grocer, city. He never traveled two Even today, it's trying to get by the intelligence capade of romance, can push aside the has purchased the Ed Smith hundred miles from the place he something for nothing that parts grasping the whole of truth and curtai nand view and picture grocery of Rochester. Mr. Ober­ was born. He did none of these knowledge. the supernal beauty and glory lin will continue to reside in Cul­ •"hings or)3 usually associates many a fool and his money. Yes, Virginia, there is a beyond. Is it all real? Ah, ver and operate the store here. with greatness. He had HI cre­ Santa Claus. He exists as cer­ Virginia, in all this world dentials bu*. nimseii. LEADERSHIP December 18, 1918 tainly as love and generosity there is nothing else more real Your opinion is probably all He was onlv thirty-three when and devotion exist, and you and abiding. Steffen Rector returned from the tide or puDiic opinion turn" ' right—thv problem is TO get know that they abound and No Santa Claus! Thank God! New London, Conn., Saturday against him. His friends ran the right people to endorse it. give to your life its highest He lives, and he lives forever. and went to Great Lakes to get beauty and joy. Alas, How A thousand year from now, his discharge. dreary would this world be if Virginia, nay, ten times ten John Kowatch has returned there were no Virginias. There thousand year from now he will home after receiving his dis­ would be no child-like faith continue to make glad the heart charge from Great Lakes where then, no poetry, no romance to of childhood." he was in the baking dapart- ment. ^1ll[|lllllieil!tl!IIIIillHIIIIII!ll>3itlllllliMlltlllllllllttlllll!nTllllli;ailiri llltllt'^ It is probable that as soon as the authorities permit the hold­ ing of public meetings, the Lib­ erty Guards will take steps to 1 Memories From . , 1 disband the organization.

^ll!lll!i:U!ll!III!i!>J)tllilltll!!!UIIII!i

December 21, 1958 Donald Davis is elected presi­ Fred Minneman of Logansport dent of Union Township Farm shot at Lake Maxinkuckee a Rochester Zebras topple Culver Bureau. water fowl of a strange species. Indians, 58-50. The interior of the public It is found to be a cormorant, a Gifts in the number of 1,375 library is being redecoiated. sea fowl which subsists entirely were taken to the Beatty Hos­ George W. London, former on fish and which evidently pital by the Marshall County Culver resident, died in Chicago wandered from its costal habitat. Mental Health Association. These on Dec. 11. The Vandalia has received two gifts were donated by the Union •large engines which will be put Union »ov.nshlp cap cured all Township organization. into service soon. the toj» honors in Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Mill­ County in the Hoosiev Five-Acre On Monday the elevator ship­ er announce the engagement of Contest, sponsored by the In­ ped its fourth carload of clover their daughter, Marilynn to diana Corn Grower's Association. seed, the value of which is ap­ Venture V. Pacilio, son of Mr. Whitney Kline, Paul E. Winn, proximately $5,000. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pacilio. and Guy Davis were the three George M. Osborn won his Peter Cleveland celebrated his top winners. suit in the circuit court against Frank Overmyer contesting va­ third birthday with a party given Miss Lucy Jane Copper was cation of a road. The road in by his mother, Mrs. John Cleve­ united in marriage on Dec. 19 to controversay is on the half-sec­ land, on Friday morning at Mrs. Irvin Overmyer. tion line running east and west McCarthy's Nursery School. In a Dec. 18 ceremony Miss between Frank Overmyer's and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck an­ Betty Johnson became the bride Philip Sickman's land and they nounce the birth of a son, of Virgil Reinholt. desired to close it. Timothy Dale, weighing 8 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boetsma an­ John Dill, living alone IV?. and 9 ounces born Wednesday, nounce the birth of a son on Dec. miles northwest of Sligo, was Dec. 17. 19. pinned beneath a falling tree from December 22, 1948 December 21, 1938 Saturday afternoon until Mon­ DECEMBER 26, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 5

Triton Tops Culver Cavalier attack. their own church adjoining but Time and again Triton stole World's Cherished "Silent Night" all three share the grotto were, passes that accounted for easy traditionally, during the early In Free baskets and they took the lead to Church Organ Fails hours of December 25 a tiny stay at 45-44 with two minutes Written As statue of Jesus is wrapped in elapsed in the thiid quarter. swadding clothes and laid in the £ame Saturday After that it was just a matter Oberndorf, Austria (UPI) from all over the world will wor­ manger. of time until the inspired Trojans ship in the little town of Bethle­ A tremendous 38 point effort As two muffled figures trudged were granted their upset victory. hem, the holiest spot of Christ­ by Rick Pugh was" overshadowed through this Alpine village two Character is what we are — A 6' senior forward, canned 14 endom. Visitors will worship in the Cavaliers inability to oeat nights before Christmas in the reputation tne part that shows. field goals and 10 free throws to the grotto where Christ was born Tritons zone press. Culver bat­ year 1818 one murmured to the account for his total and surpass and in the towering Basilica of tled the Trojans on even terms ither: "silent night, holy night." the old Culver High School This is how, with the aid of a the Nativity, built during the during the first quarter. That record of 37 "Piney" Ko- family of chuich mice, the sixth century by Emperor period ended at 17-17. Triton watch and Ed Davis. Szponar world's most familiar Christmas Justinian. pulle'd ahead 23-21 with 6:20 left added 18 ptrints and 16 rebound, carol came into being 144 years Yet the residents of Bethle­ to play in the half and stretched Wamsley contributed 12 points WOMEN PAST 21 ago. hem, which has a far greater the lead to 32-23, but the local and 11 rebounds. Triton placed Father Joser Mohr, 26, and his population than it had some 2,000 WETH BLADDER IRRITATION five caught fire and caught up at six players in double figures, lead Xavier Gruber were in despair years ago, wil! celebrate three 35-35 when Steve McCombs hit a by Longs 23. Suffer Many Troubles companion, schoolmaster Franz Christmases, rather than one. After 21, common Kidney or Bladder pair of charity tosses. Baskets The B-team also split a pair because of what they had discov­ The western church keeps Irritations affect twice as many women, by Szponar, Kerry Haenes and as they downed Glenn 38-31 and as men and may make you tense and ered in Father's Mohr's parish December 25 holy. The Creek John Wamsley made the count lost to Triton 46-44. Don nervous from too frequent, burning or church. Orthodox Church keeps the itching urination both day and night. 41-35 and a bucket by Tritons Ehlinger scored 8 and 15 points Mice Ruin Bellows. Christmas according to the Secondarily, you may lose sleep and ~.£>on Long ended the fiist half to lead the scoring. Perry White Mice had chewed through the Georgian calendar, on January 7, suffer from Headaches, Backache and feci old, tired, depressed. In such irri­ scaring. The Trojans proved helped 'out with 14 on Saturday bellows of the church organ, and the Armenians observe Jan­ tation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, they met business in the seconS night. throwing to the winds the plann­ uary 18. relaxing comfort by curbing irritating half and employed 2-2-1 full germs in strong, acid urine and by anal­ Box Score ed parish annual Christmas The ^reeK urtnoaox Church court zone press that stymied the musical. Each push down on the gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug­ Triton b f p and the Armenians share the gists. Sec how fast it can help you. xmrmm»mimimmmmaiMt»atasmLon g 10 3 3 organ pipes emitted only a Basilica, the Roman Catholic use Lemler 10 0 wheeze. Kuhn 13 4 It was bitter cold. A blizzard Feldman 6 3 4 had raged all day but had sub­ Glingle 5 4 3 sided by this time. Father Mohr eace Cook 6 0 5 looked around and continued, "all | White 18 2 is calm, all is bright." 1 Trowbridge 10 1 According to Oberndorf legend, iI Slabaugh 4 2 2 Gruber grabbed the priest's arm 3$ Total 35 23 24 and said, "that would make a Culver fine Christmas carol." Pugh 14 10 3 Work Until Dawn Szponar 5 8 4 They worked until dawn, put­ Wamsley 3 6 2 ting together the famous melody Bauer 13 5 and verses on brown wrapping- paper, helped in their efforts by i Haenes 1 15 i Shaffer .. 6 0. 2 strong coffee and zither. On Christmas Eve, as the par­ McCombs -, 0 5 4 ishioners gathered in the tiny i Total 24 , 33 25 Church of St. Nikolaus, Father Triton '.17 37 67 93 Mohr had to tell them about the Culver ' 17 41 60 SI 1 | organ. "However," he added, "I I have a musical surprise." Becomes Favorite. I i By candlelight the priest and SERVICE the organist led the congregation 1 in the first singing of "Silent sf NOTES Night" with Gruber playing the accompaniment 'on the twelve- § CHAU LAI, VIETNAM (AH stringed zither. TNC) — Army First Lieutenant The carol became the favorite MAY IT COME Harold H. Scott Jr., 21, whose of the village and was carried to 3 S AT CHRISTMAS parents live in Monterey, Ind., other parts of Austria by barge­ was assigned to the 26th men along the Salzach River. I Engineer Battalion of the Ameri- "Silent Night' 'was a sensation cal Division near Chu Lai, Viet­ at its first performance in Leip­ 1 I The 3 Sisters j nam, Nov. 23 as an engineer zig, Germany in 1831. From there platoon leader. it spread throughout the world. I Restaurant, Inc. i Father Mohr died penniless in His wife, Trudy, lives on Route Sfcte Exchange 1848. Schoolmaster Gruher fol­ 4, Winamac, Ind. lowed him in obscurity and death some 15 years later. Insurance Agency Bethlehem State Exchange Bank Building Phone 842-3321 Has Three ^Hampton Bosvvell, Mgr Robert L. Cultice, Asst. Mgr. Christmases SJerry L. Wyman, Agent Jack Carpenter, Agentft This year as usual, pilgrims S R i n

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•A wreath off &eit udikei to- all auSi umndefi^d fyUendl and fxU>ianl — mcuf, yawl GUsUittnal Le meWuf,!

| MAY THE SEASON BRING YOU MANY JOYS! Culver Lumber Company I Felke Florist Wally Dinsiiiore, Mgr. I PLYMOUTH —can be hung on a bare wall A fourth-century bishop ©* are putting their gifts under the flowering plant is the poinsettia, and the cards slipped over the Turkey, Saint Nicholas, was the tree, Slavic children go to sleep brought to the United Slate*-- slats. real-life predeccor of Santa on a bed of straw and hay on more than 120 years ago from Dies In Florida If your family has lived in Claus. According to a legend, he Christmas eve, to share in Mexico. several communities, make a dropped a bag of gold coins Christ's humble birth. To put it briefly, Christmas, Boyd, (Byron) Spryngler, 70, down a chimmey into a stocking train of cardboard boxes — cake One of our most recent cus­ is a holiday full o" surprises . ^ died at 6:00 a.m. Wednesday in which a poor girl had hung by mix boxes with about two inches toms, the exchanging o° Christ- and they're not all found under Ponta Gorda Medical Center the fireplace to dry: hence our cut off the top are about the mas cards were introduced in the the Christmas tree on the. Hospital, Ponta Gorda, Fla. He custom of hanging Christmas right size — and have one car United States by Douis Prong, morning of December 25th! resided at 531 N. E. Gardner Dr., stockings. for each town you've lived in. a German immigrant. Often Port Charlotte, Fla. Mr. Spangler Cover the train with adhesive And Santa wasn't always the called the "Father of the Ameri­ A person with an hour to kill had been ill for seveial weeks. plastic, paint or gift wrapping. fat, jolly man you recognize to­ can Christmas Card," Prang usuall spends it with someone He was born December 31, As cards arrive, put them in day. He's gained plenty of printed his first "Seasons Greet­ who can't spare a minute. 3897 at Culver to George and the appropriate "car" and enjoy weight since the Dutch called ings" in 1873. Margaret (Knauer) Span;;ler. Ho them as a group. You might him Sinta Klaas, and he rode a In many countries of Europe, A yawn is nature's way of let­ was married to Edith H. have a train car for each family skinny white horse, not reindeer. people still believe that all trees ting married men open their Sprangler who survives. Mr. member's individual cards also, break into blossom for a ew mouths. Spangler was retired from the Yet when his legend began, he suggests Miss Johnson. moments at midnight on Christ­ Citizens Gas Co. U' Indianapolis. was just as important to men You might even tape some mas Eve. The most prpular - Funeral services were held ; and women, as children. Accord­ Use Your Seat Belts Always! cards to branches of the Chiist- 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the East- ing to researchers at Shulton, mas tree, being careful not to ; rday-Bonine Funeral Home in Inc., Saint Nicholas was the let them touch the lights. Quiver, The Maxinkuckee IOOi'1 patron saint of sailors. Dodge ofiiciated at the service. The Swedes and Danes make a Burial was in the Popular Chritsmas practice of baking a Orove Cemetery east of Culver. loaf in the shape of a boar-pig. Yea Get That A French legend tells 'how the HOW TO DISPLAY Christmas rose came into being. A.N "ONJOY CM: A little girl, accompanying the CHRISTMAS iiaRPS shepherds on their way to see the When Christmas cards first It could have come from Christ Child, was sad because i "art coming, we enjoy each one Sweden. Or France. Even se has no gift to offer. The angel wP/ ''MERRY 1'Ut often when they begin to fourth century Turkey played Gabriel appeared and, taking arrive in greater numbers they its role. Some of the more pity on the child, caused a beau­ , tack up in forgotter piles. ancient customs might seem tiful white rose to spring from r CHRISTMAS Plan a special tin.' each day, strange to us today, but each the ground. Overjoyed, the little 1 erhaps at the dinnei table, to had a hand in revealing and girl plucked the bloom, which We wish you all look at the day's accumulation shaping many oc the Christmas she took as a gift to the Infant of cards and reminisce about customs and traditions we now Jesus. lois of holiday cheer oid friends, suggests Ezel'», enjoy. Called Noel by the French, Johnson, Purdue Universiay e\ • The delightful custom of Navidad by the Spanish, Natale tension home furnishings special- "bussing" under the mistletoe by the Italians and Weihnacnten U's TV & Appliance tot. actually came from the ancient by the Germans, Christmas in After you've looked at the Druids, who called it " all heal, our part of the world is derived Al and Elizabeth Sytsma cards, assign one of the children in the belief that it had the from the Old English term to recoid the name of the sender power to cure disease. Christes maesse (Christ's Mass)., r!ii!EJ3Mi2JaiaEl SI? EISJS!3i!HiMl!MI3ffi!BJ3J3J£K^ ? t hen use the cards as part o° In the 13th century, the a term first used in the 11th >3 your holiday decorations. "carol" signified a dance rather century. mm* Miss Johnson offers several t' :n s sons?, In 'act, St. Francis One custom has it that, if the (decorative alternatives to taping of Assisi led villagers in joyous Yule log stays lit throughout the (ards helter-skelter around dancing around the Nativity night, it's good luck. But watch window and door frames. A scene. out if a squinting person comes «oat hanger mobile makes a And it was an eighth century in while it's burning. That's bad (lever display with cards taped Benedictine monk, St. Boniface, luck. f>r pinned on. The mobile, when who probably trimmed the first The large part children play in carefully balanced, will move Christmas tree when he con­ Christmas is lengendary. If he With air currents for a colorful vinced 'heathens to stop worship­ was lucky, the 16th century child ci splay. ing a sacred oak and adorn fir got a ride on a huge Yule log An old Venetian blind — per­ trees in the homes as a tribute when it was dragged into the haps spray painted gold or silver to the Christ child. manor house or castle. While caroling and feasting went on duiing Christmas eve, the young­ to all our sters played Snapdragon, a game in which the players tried to _ customers. snatch a raisin from a bowl o. Avis burning spices and spirits. In this country at Christmas­ time, it's a rare father who Wendy's Mobile Service •hasn't winced at his perennial Yuletide gift, the tie he doesn't OF THE like. Many families have over­ come the problem of what to give Dad with imaginative gi'ts S i, Jf seflson that range from a new pair of I water skies to such tangy men's S colognes as Old Spice. I While American youngsters I I

Culver Hotel i i • • I i I I I i I I 1

i • I I I 8 s I i The message of Christmas ft shines as brightly today as it did ...goodvviis to men. May this Time again to say, hav& almost 2000 years ago. I Christmas bring the peace that a very Merry Christmas I and a Happy New Yearl i all the world yearns for. I Eastezday - Bonine i a lack's Taxi I •see Tom and Ruth Walker Funeral Home

Culver, Indiana i Culver, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bonine and Family j DECEMBER 26. 1968 THE CULVER CITIZEN

ENGAGED Kilwinning Lodge No. 149, Plym­ outh. CSS Marksmen MS Fulton Co. — Mentone Lodge an.'a No. 576, Mentone, and Akron Lodge No., 659, Akron, jointly at s@s'8 Highly Mentone. Marksmen in the Culver Sum­ Pulaski Co. -- Winamac Lodge mer Schools scored highly in the No. 262, Winamac. 1968 Summer Camp Rifle Matches, the results of which were announced recently by the EL Jeffrey Blair National Rifle Association of America. tosar^eiides? On Coached by Richard W.' Gim- bel, an English instructor at Cul­ " NMSC Results ver Military Academy, Culver's R. Jearey Blair, of Honolulu, senior boys two-man team of and a student at Culver Military John E. Bruchs cf Youngstown, Academy, has receive] a letter Ohio, and David C. Pathe of oi commendation fiom the Ashland, Mass., won the first National Merit Scholarship Cor­ place trophy in a class of 27 poration v'or his high perform­ teams. Two other Culver teams ance on the 1968 Merit Scholar- placed tenth and fourteenth. snip Qualifying: Test. Each sharpshooter fire! 10 shots at 50 feet with a .22 caliber rifle The son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. from the prone, kneeling and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. I.ia.ner Robert M. Blair, 39A Fort Ruger, r standing positions. of Monterey announce the en­ Honolulu, and the nephew of Dr. Culver's 10-ninn team scored gagement, 'of theio daurhier RUs-i Blair, 'Culver, he is among an overall fourth place in the Paulette Diane to Sgt. Richard 19 students at the Academy and senior beys competition and '."ired Barrett Hanna. He- is the son of 39,000 other, students in tho among the top 47 individual Mr. and Mrs. William „\ l..ytv, United States ;who scored in scores in a class of 97 riflemen. of Biehien. Miss thV1' i; a the upper 2 percent of those: Who" Willard F. "Rick"" Newell of graduate of- AubbeenaUbbee wi'-' < rrduaie pfom high school' Cleveland led the Culver team in High School. Sgt. Hanna i'j a in 19G9. individual scoring with a firth graduate of • Misha\v.:J--i Ki'.n Ten other. Culver seniors have place tally. Mike Willhite, son of Mr. and School, aijd is now serviu j in the been selected as semi finalists in Newell was followed in in­ U.S. Air Force at Hulman Field, the program and will compete Mrs. Henry Willhite, has just A Texan walks into an or- dividual scoring by Bruchs; B. Terre Haute, 'Indiana. A'Jan­ with 15,000 U.S; high school stu­ finished asking Santa for hi3 Douglas Cameron of Rockford, phsnage, pulls out a roll of uary wedding is being planned. dents for some 3,000 Merit 111.; Pathe; John F. Spickelmier favorite toys. We're certain tlint money big enough to choke an Scholarships' to be awarded in of Indianapolis; Bruce D. Kelso Santa won't forget come Chiist- elephant, and says, "I need a 1969. of Champaign, 111.; Mathew S. mas Eve. little boy for my dog." Maggie Blair, a senior, is in his third Scherschel of Bedford; Robert R. year at the Academy. He is a Gilbreath of Bunker Hill; Tina L. To 0! sseive member of the Blue Key junior Freeman of New Orleans, La.; scholastic honorary and a re­ and Parkison K. Hueber of In­ Sf cipient of a National Mr*th.Con­ dianapolis. John test award and the R.P.I. Math A selected group of Indiana's and Science award. C.yLVEOJS^THE-WEEK 550 Masonic Ledges will cele­ S He is a member of the junior HIS brate an observance of the Feast cross country team and the Thursday, December 26 of St. John the Evangelist on varsity can'oe team. Friday evening, December 27. 7:30 p.m. — The Culver Masonic Lodge will hold state! meeting. Under the sponsorship of the 8:00 p.m. — The Culver Jaycees will meet in the Bank Lounge^ V.F.W. CHRISTMAS PARTY Indiana Masonic Grand Lodge, 8:00 p.m. — The Maxinkuckee IOOF will meet. those selected Lodges will pay The Culver V. F. W. Auxiliary traditional Masonic honors to the of the Finney Post 6919 met at ::«,VIBS» BIRTHDAYS, Sunday, December 29 Evangelist, customarily known the Eagles Lodge Monday, Dec. 7:30 p.m. — Young Peoples Class of the Bun- Oak Church of God as one of Freemasonry's patron 16th for their annual Christmas FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27 will meet at the church. saints. Party. Fifteen members attend­ Frank Brooke Monday, December 30 Dr. Robert M. Seibel, Nash­ ed and enjoyed a bountiful Charles L. McMinn turkey dinner. ville, Grand Master of Masons in Leanne Mae Foust 7:30 p.m. — The Maxinkuckee Rebekah Lodge will hold their Indiana, has authorized a num­ Prizes were won by Mrs. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28 regular meeting. ber of Lodges to celebrate the James Talley and Mrs. William Donald Junior Miller Thursday, January 2 occasion with a revival 'of an Hadanek. Entertainment was ancient "Table Lodge" ceremony, furnished by Mrs. George Lema'.'. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29 7:30 p.m. — The Culver Masonic Ledge will holl stated meeting. which will include special music, a As a result of their 100',-r can­ Helen (Prosser) Matiya 7:30 p.m. — Scouting Round Table will meet at the Conservation banquet and Masonic talks. cer donations small citations in MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 Club in Plymouth. The observance of such Mason­ the form of praying hands were Robert L. Haig 8:00 p.m. — Burr Oak Rebekah Lodge will meet. ic festivals is one of the noble passed to each member. 8:00 p.m. — Maxinkuckee IOOF will hold regular meeting. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 old traditions o'f Masonic Lodges. Hostesses for the Jan. 6th All the Table Lodse ceremonies meeting will be Mrs. Kenneth Mona Leah Baker will be held simultaneously on Tasch, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 m December 27 in the specially Forrest Geiselman and Mrs. Rowdy Rensberger •decorated banquet halls of the Adeline Rowe. Mrs. Floyd White following area Masonic Lodges:' Ronald J. Gales Marshall Co. Plymouth Buv Christmas Seals Russell Uleiy Mrs. Enoch Andrews John Mellon Jr. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 John Behmer Linda McFeely Miriam Young Mis. Roscoe Newccmb Lucille Bradley

We wish to our many friends and customers a r •spy joyous holiday

v*4 nestanrani Mildred and Mareella

: ::;: \' • -.-riCa:. .-'"V... * . >... •< 1

AND BEST WISHES FOR ©SCW,INC. PEACE AT HAPPY HOLIDAYS 14 CHRISTMAS Village 'ike! M CM Motel Helen Morgan, Mgr. \\w snee? mem Works 1 •icSBlEIEliE 8 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — DECEMBER 26, 19G8

Academy alumni from each of parade. by on his way to the cathedral, streamed from the altar. Bathe 1 CMA Black Horse the states and territories donated Its most recent inaugural ap­ carrying only a small candle to in such splendor, the old church the flags for Culver's sixth ap­ pearances have been for Dwight •light his path. Back in the vil­ was every bit as beautiful as the Troop To Appear pearance in a Presidential D. Eisenhower in 1957, John F. lage, Raul's widowed mother was neighboring cathedral. inaugural since 1913. Arranged Kennedy in 1961 and Lyndon B. dying. He hoped to place his "Why Kaul," exclaimed his At Inauguration for the parade in the order 'of Johnson in 1965. The Troop has candle on the altar and pray that mother, "there is only one candle statehood, the purpose of the also escorted such dignitaries as she might be spared. on the altar. How can one Indiana's Republican national new state flag Review is to the King and Queen of Denmark As ne came n,ear the well, he candle make such light?" committeeman, L. Keith Bulen emphasize national unity and and has appeared in feature.! heard a moan. It was then he announced last week at Culver America's heraldic tradition. Raul was too awed to speak, performces at the American realized that he had forgotten to Military Academy that Culver's for as he knelt before the altar Lt. Cor. Floyd W. Townsley, Royal Horse Show in Kansas bring a coin. Terrified, Raul prominent Black Horse Troop he saw that it was his very own Culver's director of horseman­ City. started to run. But he tripped will ride in the Presidential candle. The light he had given ship, will select 93 riders from on a root and fell by the well's Inaugural Parade honoring Col. Donald W. Griffin, a Cul­ away had been given back a the 165-member Black Horse edge. There he heard a child's Richard M. Nixon, Jan. 20 in ver Summer Schools graduate of thousand-fold. Troop on the basis of academic voice, "Help me out! Give me Washington, D. C. 1917, orignated the idea or "The standing, citizenship and horse­ your light so I can see my way." Bulen, also state chairman for United States on Review." He During vacation days a great manship. Col. Townsley and inaugural arrangements, repre­ believed that since Culver has a "This candle is for my many people stop trying to bal­ his staff are also choosing the 93 sented Governor-elect Edgar D. student body from all parts of mother," Raul said, trembling." ance the budget and begin best parade mounts from Cul­ Whitcomb, who was unable to the nation and because the "I must take it to the altar of budgeting the balance. ver's 125-horse stable. travel to Culver because of a Academy prepares its students the big church sa that she will bout with the flu bug. Although Leading the organization will for active roles as citizens that get well."' be the squadron commander, the national parade committee Culver should emphasize some­ "Can you refuse me on the Frederick M. Haden, Jr., Lexing­ selected Culver as a special thing of America's heraldry. night of Christ's birth?" the ton, Va.; and troop commandos national unit, Governor-elect The idea was presented to voice pleaded. The boy thought John P. Austin, Atlanta, Ga., and Largest Whitcomb had wanted to make individual Culver alumni through­ a moment. Then he threw the John O. Feighner, Marion, Ind. the official announcement per­ out the United States and its canldle into the well and fell sonally because Indiana is the Culvers Troopers will board a territories, and they respond weeping on his knees in the Academy's home state. chartered jet Saturday morning, by donating money for the flags. darkness. Selling Brig. Gen. John W. Dobson, Jan. 18, at the St. Joseph County In addition to being displayed Suddenly, the light returned. USA (Ret), Culver's seventh Airport outside South Bend. Ar­ when the Black Horse Troop Looking up, Raul saw a child rangements are being made to parades on and off Culver's stepping out of the well holding Hemorrhoid superintendent, greeted Bulen and accepted the invitation fo: entertain the Culver students campus, the flags will be flown the little candle in his hand. "Go the Academy. while they are in Washington. under the national colors on the back home," said the child. "Your They will return to the Academy Academy's flag and displayed mother will live." Remedy Culver's colorful troop of shortly atcr the parade, Jan. 20. cavalry, the largest remaining during major campus events. B/»ui ran nome and found his mounted military organization in Founded in 189Y, the Culver Col. Griffin served as alumni mother waiting for him as So Successful It Outsells the United States, was selected Black Troop was invited to its secretary at Princeton Uni though she had never been ill. Ail Others Combined because it would complement the first inaugural parade in 1913 as versity for 30 years. He is now Later that night, they went to­ parade's theme of "Forward To­ personal escort to Vice President senmi-retired as executive secre­ gether to the shabby village gether." The Culver unit plana Thomas Marshall of Indiana. tary of the Independent Schools church to give thanks. When PREPARATION H to carry the 54 state and terri­ With the re-election of President Association of the Central States they entered they were nearly tory flags as it presents "The Woodrow Wilson, the Troop with headquarters at Culver and blinded by the light which OIN1MENT or SUPPOSITORIES United States on Review." again rode in the 1917 inaugural serves as a cavalry counselor in the Culver Summer School. As a former Culver Trooper', Col. Griffin coordinated the first reunion of the Black Horse I Hi Troop in August of 1967. Over 200 Troopers returned to the Academy for the 70th anni­ versary of the Black Horse Troop at Cuiver and the 60th anni­ m versary of the founding of the Troop in the Culver Summer * ill Schools. lust One I May Santa bring you the gifts Small Candle of good cheer, good health Norman Vincent Peale Queen Marie of Rumania loved to tell a story about a forest village in her country, and the i poor people who lived ' there. i Spencer Gas, Plumbing & Heating i Their proverty was most clearly

©SCW,INC. reflected in the ramshackle church which stood near the I town center. When visitors came, 'Tis the season to villagers often said apologetical­ ly, "Some day we're going to be jolly —happy hojidays! build a beautiful cathedral like the one on the other side of the forest." : Oh, how tney did admire that neighboring church. In fact, on Russell L. Easterday special occasions, they often trekked through the forest to the Construction £ Supply Co. cathedral — it just seemed God was nearer to them in tills I majestic setting. One cold, dark Christmas Eve, a little boy named Raul passed 1 1 %

i I HAPPY i I HOLIDAYS l MAY THE HOLIDAY SEASON RING Eg i ft IN HEALTH AND HAPPINESS A feast of good wishes ft i to all our loyal patrons ft FOR YOU AND YOURSI i ft and their family ft I Clilktmas Culvei Sperry's Restaurant Poppe's - i 1 Chamber Of Commerce Culver, Indiana I; ilian< i; i i DECEMBER 26, 1963 — THE CULVER CITIZEN

8888K

W>3 Ctoistmas—and onr th M gl ts tarn to our friends as we prepare to celebrate the season. Best Wishes!

1 10 _ THE CULVER CITIZEN — DECEMBER 26, 11)68

Mrs. Owen Banks spent Mon­ Burma: Mingal \ shi thaw- Christmas Is Busy Time M Post Office day with the Louis Banks family. Christmas pwe daw. Beth Ann, Belinda and Barbara China: Kung cho'k yesu seng Sims of Warsaw are spending a tan (which was probably taught, few days with their grand­ to the Chinese people by Fathe^. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Matteo Ricci, a Jesuit mission­ Sims. They are the daughters ary and mathematician, who . of Mr. and Mrg. Loren Sims. spent 27 years towards the end Mr. and Airs. Walter Von Ehr of the 16th century in China.) of Argos entertained Sunday at a Denmark: Glacdelig Jul. family Christmas dinner. Pre­ Finland: Hauskaa joulua. sent were Mr. and Mrs. Paui France: J'oyeaux noel. Winkleman and family ot Germany Froechliche wei- Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ail nachten. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthurhultz. Greece: Kaka Christougenia. India: Happy divvali. Italy: Buon Natale. Young Miss Tilery Norway: Gljiedelig Jul. Honored at Shower Russia: Srozhdestuom Christ- Christine Ann Uiery, the ova. month old daughter of Mr. and An American may express Mrs. Russell Ulery was honored Christmas greetings by simpQf I at a shower Monday evening, saying, "Mele Kalikamaka" that December 16. is if you are a native of Hawaii. _ About 25 guests were present, in the social rooms of the E.U.I Church for the event. Christine received many lovely gifts. Entertainment featured f.v contests which were won by 3 George Warner and Mrs. Richard Overmyer. Christmas cookies and punch were served from a table cen­ tered with an aluminum tree adorned with pink ornaments and encircled at the base with •Pictured above are Mrs. evergreen. Robert Johnson and Jimmy Jones Elaine Kaiser, daughter of Mr. Hostesses were Mrs. Gladys CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Prosser, Mrs. Lewis Jones and of the Culver Post O'fiee staff. and Mrs. Shelter Kaiser is homo RADIO SERIES Mrs. Albert Linhart. They are surrounded by a few of from I.U. for the Christmas va­ cation. the 700 packages that were de­ Saturday eveninp Mi', and Mrs. livered in the Culver atea in just Mrs. Marion Shulzberger re­ C. Art Bennett were dinner one week. turned to her home In SiVii Fran­ SUNDAYS cisco after a ter da'- visit in Cul­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale 7:30 sum. WLS (890) During this same period 67,322 d The Worid ver. Bennett and family of North Listing the countries alpha­ pieces of 1st class mall weie Liberty. 9:15 a-m. VVSBT (960) Lt. and Mrs. Thomas B'aswell betically, here are the di ferent sorted a

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS s , , ft

CULVER CLINIC 222 N. Ohio St. Phone 842-3351 C. W. Stevenson, P.O. Family Physician May it abound Let us rejoice in with good cheer! | John Mann, D.O. the age-old story! GREETINGS McKsnass Family Physician Ideal Cleaners I Gaerge Hopple Trucking Co. uenerai Family Practice Pharmacy m and Obstetrics Culver, Indiana Goldie and Henry Ilinkle i,\ M Office Hours by Appointment Phone 842-3351

DENTISTS Office Hours by Appointment Phone 842-2118

JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. DENTIST Northern Indiana Public Service Company Building

OPTOMETRISTS May the Christmas bells play their DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST 1 \ sweetest music to bring Phone 842-337J* Office Hours: you fwH happiness at Christmas! • • 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. • 203 South Main Street in BlMKBillli & lank Goodman Closed Mondays and Wednesday afternoon Gate RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S*?*** Foot Orthopedics Surgical Chiropody an4 Chevrolet, Inc. FOOT FPECIALIST •> 222 North Ohio St. Vhvvte 842-3352 DECEMBER 26, 1908 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 11

tate, with reverence, unashamed, driving." The defense attorney asked "I didn't want to wake the Christmas Mas upon the true meaning of this He pointed out that in addition the woman on trial for her life, children." holiday that we celebrate as to the normal, year-hound haz­ "Now tell the jury why you shot Christmas. ards, winter-time driving often your husband with a bow True reflections come from But One event which took place nearly adds two additional perils — re­ airow.' thinking not looking in mirrors. waning 2000 years ago. Because God So duced visibility and inadequate festivities, the caroling and the traction. Probably, if all the words that presents, one can still stand in "When highways are slippery have been used to describe the the shadow o'' the momentous and visibility poor, the driver has meaning of Christmas were laid Away from the laughter and a two-fold responsibility for his Yule Tree First Lighted end to end, side by side, they loved the world, He sent forth a own well-being," he continued. would form a gigantic bridge Redeemer, His only begotten Son, "First and foremost, he should from here to Bethlehem. bringing the promise of eternal drive with extra care and take Here by Enemy Soldiers . Throughout the world, in every salvation. common precautions, such as corner of Christianity, Christmas Just as soldiers long for The true meaning of Christmas slower speeds, longer following is THE holiday universally cele­ their homeland all over the is neither hidden, nor is it ob­ distances, and requent rest-stops. brated, universally recognized. scure. It is obvious. And it can­ world today, so did the mer­ "His second responsibility is to not be ignored. This is why it cenaries,^ they were called, Because of the fact that so make sure that his car is in belongs to men of all races, in. who aided the British "for many have written so much first-class mechanical condition, every corner of the world. And about Christmas and its mean­ especially those items that ai'i'ect pay" in the American Rev­ this is why each and every' one ing, it is remarkable that the traction and visibility." olutionary War. •tory of the Nativity has re­ must carry the' meaning o' Citing traction tests by the It was Christmas Eve mained such a simple and un­ Christmas within his heart—and National Safety Council's Com­ and a group of Hessian sol­ Especially from Germany affected narrative . . . "For God build his own bridge to live mittee on Winter Driving Haz­ diers huddled around their come the traditions we So Loved the World, He Gave eternal. ards, the Judge said that snow cherish so to this day. His Only Begotten Son." sputtering fire at their tires were helpful 'or mild-to- In this modern world that we camp on the icy banks of So important is this cus­ medium snow and ice conditions, live in, and the space age to the Delaware River. tom of decorating trees, a CMA Instruct©! that studded tires offered still which we have directed our best They sadly missed the leading greeting card man­ more help on icy surfaces, and minds and greatest talents, it that reinforced tire chains were Gemuetlichkeit, the good ufacturer has displayed an should be a welcome change for best for severe snow and ice cheer, shared by family and unusual exhibit of Christ-, every man, woman and child to conditions. friends during the holy mas trees on Fifth Avenue, seek the serene solitude of the Published Darrell H. Beach, chemistry "Whether you use ordinary season. New York City. Master's House and there medi­ instructor at Culver Military snow tires or studded tires, car­ Soon some of them hauled Virtually every example Academy, is the author of an ry a set of chains in the trunk fir trees and brought them of decorated and ornament­ article appearing in the Decem­ of your car along with a busket indoors to be decorated ed tree graced the collec­ ber issue of School Science and of sand, a shovel, flares and a with berries and whatever tion, each decorated by a Mathematics. tow chain," he cautioned. else they could find in the well-known person ... in­ "Balancing Oxidation - Reduc­ For best visibility during snow . . . makeshift orna­ cluding Shakespearean ac-, tion Reactions Involving the winter storms, Judge Porter ments that reminded them Compounds of Carbon" describes advised that all windows should tors, princes of the Church, a method developed in his chem­ be kept clear, not only the wind­ of happier times. famous authors and others istry classes last year. shield but the side and rear They lighted candles on who give their tree-trim­ Beach, who Joined the CMA windows as well. "Don't be con­ the trees and, just like at ming a special, individual faculty in 1965, has been listed tent with a 'peep-hole' in the home, gathered 'round the distinction. snow on the windshield," he said, in "Who's Who in American tree to sing familiar Christ­ So, whether you trim Education" since 1961. He has adding that good side and rear mas hymns. your tree with stars and. held National Science Foundation vision is also essential in today's and General Electric fellowships heavy traf'ic. A few days later these bells and conventional deco­ for advanced studies. A summa "Finally," he concluded, "be­ soldiers would be taken ration, hang' cookies and cum laude graduate of Central fore starting a holiday be sure prisoner and a harsh world gumdrops on it, or make it Michigan U., he has his master's all your lights including the would dispel the pretty vi­ topical with moonmen and, degree from the U. of Michigan. directional signals are working sions like smoke from their space-magic, the tree you properly and that your defroster fires. But by this spontane­ trim can speak especially Judge Warns and windshield wipers are both ous act, in a strange land, for you and your love of in first-class condition. Streak­ enemy soldiers left an im­ this beautiful Season, ex­ ing blades should be replaced or Holiday Drivers print on the new country pressed in a tree that has refilled with live new rubber." Holiday trips and winter which has become part of become in a very real sense weather make a deadly combina­ our own heritage. your creation. tion, according to Judge Harry Obey The Traffic Laws H. Porter o fthe Circuit Court of Cook County (111.) "It is unfortunate that the up­ surge in traffic during the holi­ Merry Christmas day season so often coincides with the worst possible kind of winter weather," said Judge to our wonderful Porter, who has served for many — f friends & patrons years as President of the Safe Winter Driving League. "It is particularly unfortunate — and often tragic — that drivers don't seem to recognize or compensate Hardwas'3 for the added hazards o" wintei

i£j II I. Forster Jeweler Culver Mews Agency 1

/>*o*

DURING THIS BLESSED SEASON

We want to rejoice with you and your family on the happy

meaning of Christmas and to join you in praying for true

"Peace on earth and good will to men."

eaners § aul T. Snyder § for: the eyes of the Lord thy the manger and pay homage to belongs. We turn our thoughts God are always upon it, from the newborn babe they believed and our footsteps to the i ..urch the beginning of the year even to be "king of kings." by the side of the road; we give — thanks that on this day a Savior unto the end of the year." These Shepnerus came uown from the was born. words from Deuteronomy are hillside, where an angel had ap­ part of the Responsive Reading peared to tell ti.em of the great And even unto this day there in this week's Bible Lesson-Ser­ happening at Bethlehem. Bear­ are disbelievers. It is true that mf mon titled "Christian Science" ing their simple gifts, these He came to save all mankind, to be read in all Chritsian humble men came to kneel in the yet His legacy provides nothing Science churches this Sunday. shadows of the quiet stable, side more than opportunity. Each The Lesson-Sermon also in­ by side with the three kings from man is granted the right to seek cludes related passages from the the East. As the magic star had out eternal salvation; but there UNITED METHOD!?.'! me inonui. denominational textbook, includ­ guided the kings across many are rrn provisions to insure that GROUP MINISTRY Zion Gospel Chapel ing the following: "The discover­ lands, the messenger of God every indivi.'.ual make the effort. er of Christian Science finds the appeared on the near hillside and Each man must build his own (A fellowship of United Metho­ Rev. Jerry Classen path less difficult when she has instructed men of simple fpith bridges along the ' pathway of dist Churches in the area south Marion Kline, Superintendent the high goal always before her to come forth and acknowledge life. For those who would follow and east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) Dwight Kline, Class Leader thoughts, than when she counts the biith of the Saviour. And, in His footsteps, there is no FULTON COUNTY PARISH Manson Leap, Lay Leader her footsteps in endeavoring to this is right, for He is the King stronger working tool than faith. : Norris Kin};', Pastor •ui"e o£ 6 [oouog A'upung - reac it. When the destination is of kings and the King of men; During His life upon earth, Jesus Leiters Ford United Methodist Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. desirable, expection speeds our He is the King of the near and Christ many times was beseeched Robert Rcichard, Superitendent Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 progress." (Science and Health' the King of the far. Genera­ by the sick and the lame and the Church School at 10 a.m. p.m. with Key to the Scriptures by tions as yet unborn shall be infirm to perform miracles and Evening Worship S p.m. every Worship at 11:05 a.m. Mary Baker Eddy) amazed at the vastness of His make them "whole." Time and 4th Sunday of the month. Monterey United Methodist kingdom. time again, He would ask one John Ringon, Superintendent Everyone welcome. Services at First Church of There is one most impressive question: "Do you have faith?" Worship at 9:15 a.m. Christ, Scientist, Plymouth, be­ fact to consider when we think When there is faith, and only ("j Church School at 10:15 a.m. Pretty Lake Trinitj gin at 10 a.m. about the Story of Christmas. then, is the miracle possible. Delong United Methodist Church Let us call it the importance Elizabeth Hoover, Superintendent So now again it is the season Evangelical United Brethren — or the sacredness — of truth. of Christmas. The Story of Church School at 9 -.15 a.m. Rev. Joe F. Bea., Pastor It is not surprising that a story Bethlehem will be told and re­ Mount Santa Grove Parish Morning Worship 9:30 a.m so old, so oft-repeated, and many told, in mansions and in cabins, Cal Daniels, Pastor times translated from tongue by the open fire and in the quiet Mt. Hope United Methodist "UTU OS 01 looips A'cpung ;ims mas continues to remain the same ? darkness of a child's room. And, Robert C. Kline, Superintendent Centuries of telling and retelling CULVER EMMANUEL Christ might have chosen to certainly the real meaning of the Church School 10 a.m. have not altered a single matter UNITED METHODIST Christmas Story will touch many Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd come as an earthly king amid of site or situation. Many of the hearts for the first time. For and 4th Sunday Rev. Art.nur uiven.s, Pastor regal splendor, but such would customs and traditions associated as many as believe, there will be Santa Anna United Methodist Paul Cromley, Superintendent not have suited the purpose of with the observance of Christmas special meaning in the merry Phillip Peer, Superintendent Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. his life upon earth. He was born may change with the times, often lights, the bright tinsel, and the Sunday School 10:30 a.m. in the simplest of surroundings Church School 10 a.m. d'ffer jreotly from one counrr-- and walked the earth as a leader outward trappings we have come Worship 11 a.m. every 1st and to another; 'yet' the Story ot and teacher of men. There had to know so well — for these shall 3rd Sunday. Tenipie Of Faith Mission Christmas is forever the same. been false prophets and pre­ share in realization and. appre­ Rev. B. R. Cross Pastor It needs no embellishment. In Popular Grove United Methodist tenders through the course of ciation of the fact that on this Located west oi state Road 35 humble surroundings Jesus Christ William Lake, Superintendent time, so the 'road was not made day God sent His only Son to on State Road 10 to California was born unto the world. Until Worship 10 a.m. easy. Through great examples, save the woild. Township School and one mile He died on the Cross of Calvary Church School 10:45 a.m. great teachings, through His north. His life upon earth was one of Gilead United Methodist great faith and through per­ What can I give Him .,,. humility, faith, obedience and Ray Kuhn, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.ia formance of a few chosen Poor as I am ? highest example.- Grover Shaffer, Superintendent Morning Services 10:30 a.m. miracles, Jesus Christ gathered 1 Church School 10 a.m. Song Service 7:00 p.m.'. about Him true believers, who Many times in our busy, work- If I were a shepherd, Worship Service 11 a.m. on 2nd Evening Service 7:30 p.m. were to carry one message to the a-day world we hear the cry that I would bring a lamb;. and 4th Sundays. ¥ )urth Sunday evening, of each "Christmas is too "commercial." distant corners of every land: If I were a wise man, The United Methodist Church month there will be a full evening "Truly He is the Son of God!" Certainly, none may deny that I would do my part; - Richland Center - Burton Charge of spiritual singing and special there is much that is commer­ He choose the quiet, inelegant Rev. Curtis R. Sylvester, minister music with vocal and instru­ cialized. If it is too much, the atmosphere of a stable. History Yet what I can I give Him, mental numbers. fault belongs equally to us all. Phone: Rochester 223-3751 does not record, but we might Give my heart! It is not necessary that we work Richland Center United Methodist safely assume that this stable so hard at "keeping up" with the Christina G. Rossetti Robert J. Nellans, Lay Leader was not the most pleasant of Culver United Methodist Church folks across the street or down Howard Conrad, Superintendant surroundings. It was a crude School-Lewis Streets the block. We need not let our TIP TO MOTORISTS Worship: 9:30 on 2nd and 4th shelter for animals, certainly Carl Q. Baker, Minister observance of the holiday get out. Sundays. not suitable accommodations for A great many motorists never Mrs. Ted Strang, Director of hand merely because others 10:30 on 1st and 3rd Sundays. human beings. Crowded as stop to think—and many others Christian Education are unreasonable. Instead, we can Church School: Alternating Bethlehem was at the time, it is never think to stop.- 9:30 a.m. — Church School work to promote among family time. safe to assume that other 10:40 a.m. — Morning Worship and friends a realization of the Burton United Methodist travelers had turned their backs People are usually willing to true and complete meaning of John Cessna, Lay Leader upon the dark atmosphere of the meet each other half way; Grace United Church Christmas. If we do this, we Margaret Belcher, Superintendent stable. But the traveler from trouble is, most people are poor Rev. John H. Krueg'er, Pastor place emphasis where it properly Worship: 9:30 OA 1st and 3rd Galilee was forced to seek some judges of distance. Margaret Swanson Sundays. form of shelter for a wife who Mrs. Robert T. Rust 10:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays. was with child. Joseph, a car­ Music Church School: Alternating penter by trade, nonetheless was Sunday School 9:30 a.m. time a proud man. We must wonder Morning WorL.7iip 10:30 a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship at how difficult it was for him to 6:30 p.m. Sunday be practical and accept the fact Burr Oak that poor shelter was better than Church Of God no shelter at all. Culver Military Academy Rev. Ellsworth Routson Memorial Chanel Rarely do we find in the writ­ Burton Feece, Superintendent Rev. Jared F. Foster, Chaplain ings since that time reference to Sunday Sehool 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion: Sunday 8:00 the idea that the stable was Worship Service 10:45 a.m. dirty and unkept. Instead, the e.m. Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.rv manger scenes that have become Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m. Corky Overmyer, Asst. Supt. so popular depictthe stable al­ Holy Communion observed the ways clean and beautiful. This Saint Ann's Catholic first Sunday of each month dur­ is quite proper, for it is all so Church Monterey ing the morning worship service. Rev. Edward MatuszaK, Pastor true that the greatness of the Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 event which took place is such St. Thomas Episcopal a.m. that there is room for no more Center and Adams Sts. than beauty in the eyes of the Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­ Plymouth beholder. The precious few who ter) 7:00 (Summer). Father William u. R. Sheridan, shared in the Miracle in Bethle­ Holy day of Obligation. 6:30 I Pastor hem were made to realize the a.m. Evening as announced on 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion momentous event that was tak­ Parish bulletin. 9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist ing place. The child, "wrapped Holy Communion distributed 9:00 a.m. Parish Nursery in swaddling clothes and laid in each weekday at 7:00. a manger' was such a glorious Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 Seventh Day Adventlst sight to behold that an ethereal p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun­ Lewis A. Kraner, Pastor beauty touched the whole sur­ day Masses. 631 Thayer St., Plymouth roundings. The dirty, unkept "The law of the Spirit of life stable, because it was the only Rollins Chapel in Christ Jesus hath made me shelter available to the travelers, Rev. Naomi Phillips free from the law of sin and was transformed into a holy I Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m. death." piece of ground. ?«id end 4th Sundays each month. This verse from Romans is the In the light of the star they Culver B'ble Church First Church Of Christ came, three wise men from the f 718 South Main Street Sc cntist East. No ordinary men were Norman A. Floyd, Pastor 428 S. M.chigan St., Plymouth they, nor poor travelers. They Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. had not come with the thous­ Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worsnip Wednesday ands to register in accordance Youth Fellowship for Young Keading Room open in Church with the wishes of the king, People 6:15 p.m. Office 2 to 5 - Wed. and Sat. Herod. These men owed no Evening Service 7:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. allegiance to Herod, nor to one Nursery available for all Sun­ "And Abram said unto Lot, another. Each man was a king - day services. Let there be no strife, I pray in his own right. The bond be­ WISHING EVERYONE THE VERY/ 7:30 p.m. wednesaay thee, between mo and thee, and tween them was a bright and between my herdmcn and thy shining star which told of the Trinity Lutheran Church herdmen, for we be brctbern." fulfillment of prophecy. So it HAPPIEST HOLIDAY SEASON! City Library (Culver) Worship Service 10:30 a.m was they who came, following R. J. Mueller, B. D., Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. the light of the star until it Phone: Rochester 223-5624 "But the land, whither ye go came to rest above the stable in Worship Service? every Sunday to possess it, is a land of hills Bethlehem. Humbly bearing Culver Produce Company at 3:tU sutn. and valleys, and drinketh water gifts of gold, frankincense and Sunday School at 10 a.m. of the rain of heaven: A land myrrh, they came forward, these |j Lester McKee and Mary Powers Communion on last Sunday of which the Lord thy God careth kings, to knell reverently beore r DECEMBER 26, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 13

keeper stated, and there was yet Having learned tne cause o' merriment to New England's And Icelanders must hurry if WISE a long line seeking accommoda­ Herod's dire act from Mathew, shores as well; in 1659, the OD- they want to unwrap their pre­ tions. Out of sympathy for the the reporter next contracted D;. servance of Christmas in Mass­ sents Christmas morning. Almost kindly couple and tneir dire need, Luke, a noted physican, who achusetts became a penal of­ the entire holiday must be spent MEN trie inn keper gave them a place gave his version of the incident fense! in church services—for in Iceland in the sta^ie attached to the inn and concluded with the message, On the other hand, fun-raving there are only four hours of light Which he cleaned. It made fairly which he stated, would last g. Dutch settlers had already on CLristmas Day! REPORT comfortable quarters, the man long as time itself: brought "Sinter Klass" to New seated. "Unto you is born this day in Amsterdam. Later, a German Birth of Child Was Fortold The Inn Keeper's Story the city of David, a Savior which colony moved to Pennsylvania Bethlehem, Judeu — This little Late. in the evening, according is Christ the Lord." along vvilh their gut-fr. inger, CHRISTMAS town was thrown in an up rear to the inn keeper's story, lie was Christkinultin—who gave U3 tin: today when it was learned that aroused by a commotion in the name "Kiis Kringle". Other im­ all male Jewish babies two years scaoie yard. A strange bright migrant groups contributed their old and under should be put to light shone above the stable. A own legends and customs of "For we have seen his star in death. group of shepherd men wt Christmas giving. And in 1822, a the East and have come to wor­ Presbyteiian divinity professor ship him." From residents of the village, scanning in the court yard as­ WhileChristma millions of s AmericanGiiss named Clement C. Morre sac Nearly two thousand years this reporter inquired concern­ serting that they had in orma- give flowers by wire, perfume by d'own and combined many oi have passed since shepherds and ing the degree and the cause of tion that a mystery babe had che bottle and even gems (by these elements into a rather kings traveled afar to pay it. An old inn keeper v/as sought been b'oin here who was to be gosh!), few among those who well-known poem beginning homage to the Christ-child. out as one who seemed to know the long sought deliverer of the give and receive the gifts this "Twas the night before Christ­ As we celebrate the true mean­ something about the whole Hebrew people. They bowed in Christmas will realize what a mas..." ing of Christmas, in our churches thing. lowiy ado.ation before the man­ long and delightful history the and homes, let us again give According to the inn keeper, ger, which now contained the custom of grit-giving has. The "Visit from St. Nicholas" the village had been crowded full newly bom babe, carefully thanks to Him for His great gift It was the Three Wise Men described by Dr. Moore was of citizens who had come to town watched by the young mother to mankind. Let us piay that who gave the first Christmas modest in comparison to some of in accordance with a decree from and her husband, S'oon after­ Christians, and those of other gifts in history, although the St. Nick's later trips. Americans Augustus Caeser, requiring them ward, some very learned me." ar­ faiths, unite and stand firm to earliest Christians refused to ex­ have long been generous Yuletide to be enrolled for taxation. He rived with precious gi ts for the meet the challenge of Godless- change presents. To them, the givers. Seamen used to bring stated that late last evening a baby. .fless. custom vas a heathen one — be­ their families rare and costly Hebrew hearing the name of Jos­ Let us remain steadfast in our Before the day wa... far spent, cause giit-jriving played a prom­ presets gathered from the Or­ eph, a carpenter 'of Nazareth, ap­ faith in God and the teachings tht inn keeper stated, all the inent role ia. many pagan fest­ ient: spices, silks, china and plied at the inn for lodging. He of. Christ. Let us pray for those people, including the Hebrew and ivals. teakwood. St. Nicholas was the bad a kindly face and courteous patron paint of sailors as well as who live in fear and are ruled by his wife, disappeared. In a ew In time, they accepted the ex­ manner, indicating that he was children. despots. hours the soldiers arrived and change of gifts as an expression of finely bred family. His young Let us ask our Heavenly went from door to door killing- of rejoicing — and legends about When ft comes to flowers and wife had a face of indescribable Father's guidance for our leaders all male Jewish babies two years the bringers of gifts began to other „ifts, the ladies are not ne­ charm and sweetness. The He­ elected by free people, that they old and under, before the very grow. glected. Though florists are es­ brew revealed that she was soon may govern with wisdom, under­ eyes of their horror-stricken The jolly gent we know as St. pecially busy during Christmas, to become a mother, and said standing and courage in their mothers. Nick, for example, is based on many of them have a special they had only come away from efforts to attain brother hood and the real-life St. Nicholas, bishop arrangement whereby flowers can home because t>f Caeser's decree. That was all the information lasting peace am'ong all nations. the inn keeper could give and so of Myra in Asia Minor (modern be sent to loved ones once a All oc. the rooms of the inn this reporter made his way down Turkey) in the fourth century. month. In this way—the holiday were already occupied, the inn Seat Belts Do Save Lives to Jerusalem, where he contacted Legendary even in his own time spirit can be enjoyed through-out a tax collector by the name o for his generosity, and his love the year by those closest to you. Mathew, who had been running of children, he is said to havfe Any shop with an FTD emblem gone on many a mysterious jour­ provides this delightful service. events and had the following 8 statement to make: ney carrying secret gifts to the Flowers are just one item in Mathew's Statement poor. On 'one of these expeditions, the well over $27 billion a year Last night there were some so the story goes, he dropped a spent on Christmas presents of Wise Men from the East came bag of gold down the chimney. all kinds. into Jerusalem inquiring about a It fell by accident into a stocking Many rjf these gifts are wrap­ baby that had been born King hung up to dry by the fire—and ped with the aid of Christmas 1 ^taW' I of the Jews. They stated they prompted generations of hopeful seals, yet few Americans have had followed a star of Bethle­ children to hang up their hosiery, any notion of when or where hem. When Herod, the King, too. these orginated. They were first heard o" this he was greatly ex­ Giving to the poor remained a used in Copenhagen, Denmark, cited and sent for the Wise Men vital part of Christmas celebrat­ in 1904—the brainstorm of a pos­ and asked them what time the ions in the centuries to come. In tal clerk named Holboell, who Star appeared. He sent them England,on the day after Christ­ dreamed them up as a benefit for to Bethlehem to find the child mas clergymen used to open the a childrens hospital. and to report back to him "that church alms-boxes and distribute The gift-giving customs t>f I may come and worship Him the money to the needy. Later, it many lands form an interesting I also." became customary to give boxes contrast to our own. Greek child Thfe Wise Men then went to of money on that day to people ren rustle up their own gifts: on I Bethlehem and found the child. who had served you duiing the Christmas Day they go the I easoris They gave it costly gifts and year. December 26 is still known rounds collecting raisins, wal- I worshipped it. But being sus­ as Boxing Day in Britain. nuts.figs and sweets. In New­ picious of old Herod, they did The custom of bestowing foundland, an important Christ­ not return to Jerusalem, but gifts on friends and family mem­ mas gift Is—fish! Local fishermen ft "4 turned back into the country by bers was popularized in England fish for the church on Christmas a different route. After they had by King Henry VII, whose ser­ Day, donating their catch to the gone, Joesph and his wife took vices are used extensively during parish. the baby and have not been seen the Christmas season. Henry's Some countries enjoy Christ­ since. granddaughter, Queen Elizabeth mas giving so much that they do j Wishing you and yours Herod, according to Mathew, I, made the most of this custom: it twice: the French exchange oliday happiness! apparently alarmed by this frus­ she depended on Christmas gifts gifts on New Year's Day.but the 1 tration of his plans and deter­ to replenish her wardrobe, and children are visited by Pere Noel mined not to be thwarted, issued made it clear to courtiers that on Christmas Eve. Italian child­ the astounding decree that all they had better come across ren receive their main presents Jewish male babies in Bethlehem handsomely on Christmas day. on January 6, but they and thelr Lakeside Grocery and vicinity 'of the age of two Court records show that the parents draw for little gifts on years and under should be put Archbishop of Canterbury gave Christmas Eve from an "Urn of to death. her $200 every Yule for clothes. Fate." Court ladies presented her with the first silk stockings worn in Europe, and even the royal dust­ man (garbage collector) came i through with two bolts of fine i linen for the royal lingerie. i Father Christmas, as the Eng­ lish counterpart of Santa is call­ ed, rode high for another 4U years after the reign of Good Queen Bess. Then the Puritans took over. They abolished him 1 and his gifts, and indeed all Christmas celebrations, as fit I only for heathen. The stern Puritans brought their distrust of Christmas

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FOR SALE OR RENT — New NOTICE OF Use Your Seat Belts Always! Culver's Four-County Trading Area's furnished Mobile Homes. Ph. ADMINISTRATION Recognized Market Place 896-2453 or inquire at Gable No. 8278 Theatre. 4td26 In The Circuit Court of Marshall RATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1.80; 3 weeks, $2.40; 4 weeks. County, Indiana. $2.80. Up to 50 words. $2.00; 2 weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4.80; 4 weeks, WEST SHORE NOTICE is hereby given that AWAKE USUI $5.60. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. BOAT SERVICE The State Exchange Bank, Cul­ Let doctor's formula stop it. ver was, tin the 20th day of Sales Service Storage Zcmo speeds soothing relief to ex­ RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 50c if charged. Service charge December, 1968 appointed Ex­ Rentals Gas & Oil Launching ternally caused itching of eczema, ecutor of the Estate of Anna C. of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display. Si per inch. — Mercury Motors — minor rashes, skin irritations, non- Flagg, deceased. poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.50. Front page reading Crosby and Lone Star Boats All persons having claims nerve endings. Kills millions of sur­ — AH Marine Supplies — •oticcs, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local display advertising rate 70c per col­ against said Estate, whether or face germs, aids healing. "De-itch" 588 West Shore Drive, Culver skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. umn inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. not now due, must file the same Phone Viking 2-2100 Quick relief, or your money back! in said court, within 6 months tf from the date of the first publi­ 1 cation of this notice or said FURNITURE & FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ claims will be forever barred. FELKE FLORIST ment. R & J. Apt. Phone 842- WOOD PRODUCTS Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, Plymouth 2407. o24t" Made to Order this 20th day of December, 1968. Cut Flowers and Potted GAYBLE Antique Restoration FOR SALE — SPINET PIANO: Joanne M. Price Funeral Work A Specialty Furniture Rci'inishing Wanted, responsible party to take Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court THEATRE OEVOE BERKHEISER Plants Of All Rinds over tow monthly payments on W. O. Osborn Argos, Ind. 892-5084 IVe are as close as your phone Attorney For Estate a spinet piano. Can be seen A Merry Christmas To AH 26tfn 936-3165 COLLECT locally. Write Credit Manager, 3tj9 Wed., Dec. 25 thru Sat., Dec. 28 15tf P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, In­ HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV­ diana. 4td26p • _ • Double Feature Matinee ICE — 103 W. LuPorte Street, tABUS OF THANKS Christmas Day and Sat. at 2:30 Plymouth, Sales-Service-Res.cals, FLETCHERS Giant Carpet Ware­ continuous in technicolor house must start its January • Typewriters and Adding Ma­ • Our sincere thanks and appre­ "BORN WILD" clearance of 300 rolls of quality JOHN DEERE chines. Repairs on all makes. ciation to Father Matuzek of St. broadloom carpet now in De­ "Quality Farm Equipment" with Patty Mctorniick Royal Portable dealer. Phone Ann's, tour friends, neighbors, re­ cember. Overstock conditions 2nd Feature 936-2728. 38tfn We Service Everything We Sell latives and Doctors who were so demand immediate price reduc­ "THE YOUNG AND THE PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLY kind and helpful during the long THE JANUARY Clearance Sale of tions to dispose of thousands of EVIL AND THE SAVAGE" New & Used Bargains illness and death of our husband furniture, carpet, and quality dollars worth of carpet at once. 49tfn and father and to Mr. and Mrs. with Michael Rennie bedding continues at the Fletch­ Save a minimum of $3 per yard Bonine of the Easterday Bonine er Furniture Village on High­ now at Pletchers. 1 mile west FOR RENT — Clean, nicely furn­ Funeral Home, Culver. Sun., Mon., Tues. Dee. 29-30-31 way 6 in Nappanee. All mer­ of Nappanee on Highway 6. ished three-room apartments. Mrs. Densmore and family Double Feature Matinee chandise left from Christmas Phone 773-7314. " d26 Also sleeping rooms Ph. 842- shopping is now drastically re­ Sunday at 1:30 Cont. 3442. dl9tf duced to save you 10 to 5%. In Technicolor Phone 773-3161. d26 Best picture winner of ten POWERS APPLES — Grimes, Cortland, $3 academy awards REALTY bu.; Jonathon, $3.50 bu.; De­ licious, price more. Potatoes, "WEST SIDE STORY" ELECTROLUX "Watch For Our Key" Cider everyday, Sorghum, also 2nd Feature ESTHER POWERS, Realtor Applj Butter. Haag's Orchard Fri. thru Mon. 27-30 In Technicolor between Tyner and Wallcerton. Sales and Service 217 S. Ohio Street "INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU" o3tf "INTERLUDE" Phone 842-2710 with Alan Arkin LEROY DAVIS Culver, Indiana with Oskar Werner BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Barbara Serris Sales Representative MAN OR WOMAN: Reliable Wed., Jan. 1 thru Sat., Jan 4 Adm. $1.25 person from this area to service Double Feature.Matinee Evenings 7-9 p.m. 715 Academy Road FOR RENT — Three room fur­ and collect from automatic dis­ New Years Bay and Sat. at 2:30 Culver, Ind. nished apartment. Utilities fur­ pensers. No experience needed Special New Years Eve continuous in technicolor nished. Phone 842-2371. dl2tf Phone 842-2219 we establish accounts for you. "RACHEL' RACHEL" Doors open 11:45 Ask For A Free Home Car, references and $985.00 tc with Joanne Woodward $1785.00 cash capital necessary. 'THE BOSTON STRANGLER' Demonstration Residential Farms 2nd Feature 4 to 12 hours weekly nets ex­ with Tony Curtis 171 Technicolor WANTED — Good 4 bedroom S 1 u s h e r cellent monthly income. Full Henry Fonda "HOW SWEET IT IS" home near Academy. Cash time more. For local interview, Real Estate Also thru Jan. 6 v!.n James Garner buyer wants possession in spring write, include telephone number, CaU Evenings 7-9 p.m. Debbie Reynolds or early summer. Call Powers Eagle Industries, 4725 Escelsic Realty 842-2710. ALICE SLUSHER Blvd., St. Louis Pa*.'k, Minn 842-2267 5516. d26p MILLIONS of rugs have been Lake Property Commercial cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's 6tm30 NOTICE OF America's finest. Rent electric ADMINISTRATION BASS LAKE, IND. shampooer $1. Culver Hardware. FOR RENT — Light, airy apart­ In The Circuit Court of Marshall ments, oil heat, hot water, elec­ Ccnty, Indiana. HOPPLE TRUCKING tric stove and refrigerator. Fur­ nished. Ph. 842-3021. nl4tf NOTICE is hereby given that H0BSE Field and driveway limestone, James DeWitt was, on the 5th pit run gravel, sand, top dirt, BILL STOKES SEWING MA­ day of December, 1968 appointed HOLIDAY FEATURE also CHINE REPAIR — Service for Executor of the Estate of Will­ FIJI DAY - Dec. 27th ALL STAR WRESTLING Baekhoe Sendee all makes. For free check over iam S. Tooley, deceased. call Argos 892-5012 39tfn All persons having claims 4 Big Headline Matches Phone 842-2514 against said Estate, whether or d26tfn 1. not now due, must file the same Business Lake in said court, within 6 months Main Event Tag Team 2 out of 3 Falls REGISTERED Yorkshire Boars, To Buy or Sell Sensational Johnny Gilbert, Mich. City from the date of the first publi­ •RIDAY - Dec. 27th farrowed in April and June. cation of this notice or said and Speedstrr Bobby Post, Peoria, III. Real Estate vs. These rugged, well grown boar'; claims will be forever barred. 8 P.M. CST are out of large litters of fast CALL Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, Porforia Lougoria, Mexico City, Mexico, gaining pigs. We alsr> have 50 Dale or Rebecca Jones, this 5th di.7 of December, 1968. and Big Moose Derochie, Chicago. head ofbred sows and gilfts for 2. Salesmen Joanne M. Price Wrestling Adm. sale. Bred to farrow from the Chipinan, Jenkins & Chipman Girls . . . Girls . . . Girls . . . Girls Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court Ringside $2.50 20th of January to the midd'o Brokers W. O. Osborn Beautiful Jean Lane, ChicagoJH". March, they wil farrow ideal Phone VI 2-3128 Attorney For Estate Gen. Adm. $2.00 vs The She Devil 4-H pigs. Harold Dahl & Sons, Residential Farm 3td20 Semi-Final Event 2 out of 3 Falls Lowell, Indiana. Phone (2191 126tfn 3. 696-9850. d26 SPECIAL: "Gentleman" Jack Shepherd- NOTICE OF Former Champ from Medaryville, Ind., Administration vs Handsome Billy Howard of Milwaukee. No. 8276 4. In The Circuit Court of Marshall Learn A Trade PRESENTING: (Handsome Poochie) County, Indiana. Sterling Shepherd brother of Jack Earn While You Learn NOTICE is hereby given that Shepherd vs Buddy Dick Jacks of The State Exchange Bank, Cul­ Kalamazoo Mich., 1 Fall 30 minutes. — If you are mechanically inclined . . . ver, Indiana was, on the 17th day — If you are interested in learning a trade that will provide of December, 1968 appointed RODEO . . . RODEO . . . RODEO . . . RODEO you a steady job for the rest of your life . . . Executor of the Estate of Paul OPEN TO THE WORLD - Last Rodeo — If you are willing to work steadily to learn this trade . . . R. Winn, deceased. over 175 contestants from 6 States in — If you can work overtime regularly . . . Sat,, Dec. 28 All persons having claims 2 Great-Wild-Wild Performances of — If you are, willing to work second or third shift . . . against said Estate, whether or 7 P.M. CST Man against beast. Bull Riding-Saddle We will teach you to be a Cold Heading Specialist in our New not now due, must file the same Brone-Calf Roping, Bareback, Bronc, Training Program. No prior experience necessary. Advance­ in said court, within 6 months and Steer Wrestling, Ladies Barrel Race, ment opportunity based on progress. Ladies Goat Tieing. from the date of the first publi­ Only those interested in regular, permanent work will be Sunday, Dec. 29 cation of this notice or said P.S. Fpr both Wrestling and Rodeo the considered. 1 P.M. CST claims will be forever barred. arena is heated however for comfort Apply Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, dress warm and bring a blanket. Our this 17th day of December, 196S. Rodeo Adm. Wrestiing-Kodeo presentation cannot be Indiana Metal Products Joanne M. Price surpassed for thrills and excitement Adults $1.50 ROCHESTER, INDIANA Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court Special group rates for Srouis 4-H Club ind Church organizations. Tickets An Equal Opportunity Employer W. O. Osborn Children .75 available in advance at the Horse Palace. A Textron Division Attorney For Estate 3tj2 DECEMBER 26, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 18

SALLY SNICKERS songs. POINSETTIAS IN- Kline's TV 2595. The Carols Although the words of this WIDE VARIETY High team game scratch — carol were subjected to numerous Shoppers this hcti.ay season Snyder M'otor Sales 771. changes over a period j ears, »WL High team game handicap —• wiil .ind the traditional poinset- the hymn had bee'.; L>i a £ 01 Christmas tia in a wile variety ot colors, McKinnis Pharmacy 893. hundred and twent i .. . b... o Tuesday Night Bowlin •-.apes and forms, saya John A. 450 Club: M. Stubbs 499, J. The music of carols at Christ­ the present tune c ..u . b: - Lakeview Tavern 42 18 \, t, l-ii '..us Liiiive ii.y extcn- Smith 497, J. Triplet 491, mas Time, is the favorite listen­ sociated with the won •.. .. i Bob's White Spots 40 20 Craft 483, M. DeWitt 477, H. h.:..e tn\L\n..unt horti- ing of many people. These 1856 did William Hay i- Herr's 30 30 Osborn 470, C. Eskridge 462, L. beauti'ul songs that tell the stc. y Bennett's Pubg & Ht: 28 Om mings adapt this son -he ..e p red part of the poin- Guilder 450. of Christmas carry quite a story Bobs Marathon 28 32 music from Mei. on's soctia is .he corlored bracts or 200 Club: E. Craft 209. behind themselves as many have Ponderosa Dubs 27 33 "Festgesand, No. 7," . .i had leaves and not the true lower 175 Club: M. Stubbs 189, P. been with us for years and years. Culver Hardware 24 36 been composed to ccjeorate the which often falls soon after the Ruby 188, J. Triplet 184-176, H. Between now and Christmas, we Culver Hotel 21 39 anniversary of the discovery of plant is purchased, Wott says. Osborn 183, M. 180. will try to tell you a little about Chuck printing. Even though Mendels­ If the small lower parts do fall, High individual game several of the Christmas Carols. sohn himself said. "It will never the showy bracts still remain Downing 221. Wednesday Nile League "Mark, The Herald do to sacred word." High individual series: Chuck quite attractive. Culver Lumber Co. 4 0 Downing 591. Angles Sing" "The First Noel" In recent year, interest has de- Anderlohr Florist 4 0 game: Bob's White Along with "Jesus Lover of My vel< ped in the while and pink High team Downtown Laundromat 4 0 The original Fvenuh words Soul," this hymn is among the ten cultivars. These usually have Spots 947. Jacks Taxi 3 *1 were penned by M. Cappeau de series: Lakeview most popular hymns. Both were similar flowering characteristics High team Millers Dairy 1 3 Roqucmaure. However, we owe written by Charles Wesley, to the red cultivars and also Tavern 2629. State Exchange Bnnk 0 our English translation to John 4 550 Series: C. Downing 591, D. brother of John Wesley who similar lasting ability. Four McGills Mfg. 0 4 S. Dwight (1813-1893), co- minder B. Engle 568, A. founded the Methodist Church. main cultivars will ccmpdse the Savage 574, Cloverleaf Dairy 0 O of the Harvard Musical Associa­ Cornett 556, R. Overmyer 551. Charles was born seven days be­ major poitton of the traditional tion and editor of the Dwight's High team series scratch fore Christmas in 1717, was the red cultivars will compdse the 500 Series: D. Geiger 546, B. Journal of Music. Authorities Culver Lumber Co. 2300. son of Samual Wesley, a clergy­ major porticn of the tiaditimal May 546, B. Reinhold 540, disagree as to whether this song High team series handicap- man in the Church of England. red poinsettia available in In- Ruby 539, L. Crow 533, B. Curtis conies from France or England, Culver Lumber Co. 2612. One of 19 children, Charles at­ dirna lorist shops this year, 531,R. Nicodemus 530, A. Trip­ but ther is some belief that it High team game scratch tended Oxford University with Wott adds. let 527, B. Trigg 523. M. Han en •originated in France and later Culver Lumber Co. 809. his brother John, where they both 513, B. Overmyer 510, C. Guess traveled across the Channel. The Barbara Ecke Supreme has High team game handicap .,, were active in a religious organ­ 509, L. Ditmore 505, C. Janikow- composer and 'author o' this carol good red color and excellent Culver Lumber Co. 913. ization which took exception to ski 505, Mike Qeiger 504, U. are unknown, but it was probably bract size. However, the leaves 500 Club: M. Dinsmore 514, R various practices in the Gretier 502, R. Banks 5C0, I. wriUen in the days when the and bracts tend to drop quite White 560, H. B'ishburn 516. Established Church. They bp Overmyer 500. people were denied a chance to easily and it usually requires 450 Club: M. Kowatch 481, E came known as Methodists, be­ Dec. 30th (Monday niditl sing in the churches, so they mo.e intensive care. It is ex­ Butler 465, ' B. Strang 469, J cause o the participants' metho­ Placement Bowling, no bowline' sang outside and performed the tremely susceptible to tempera­ Sanders 489, B. McKinney 4BS dical religious habits. next Tuesday, Dec. 24th. 8;! "carola", a ring dance from ture changes as well as moisture M. Babcock 481, M. Fox 200 games: C. Downing 214, Chaile.; Wesley published which the word carol is derived. (watering). The cultivar Eliza­ Clifton 491. 221, U. Cvettev 213, E. Curtis some four thousand hymns and While the perplo were cTnncinT, beth Ecke is a little more •. U.T- 200 Club: R. White 209, H 213, L. Crow 208, A. Cornett 206, left two thousand more in manu­ tunes and words were made up ged, has a deeper bract color and Fishburn 208. B. Engle 205, D. Savage 2C3, It. script Authorities differ as to by one cr more bystanders from bct>r b'act texture. 175 Club: M. Dinsmore 189

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...to the wonderful folks is 1 e i we've had the pleasure hoi I 1 r< Here's wishing you an old-fashioned g Let's make merry of serving this past year! Otl Christinas filled with good cheer! » in | | with holiday song! .ys 1 | ig Argos Fiii g I f c Manor Marke Fred and Mary Steffy K East Side of the Lake I? K i Bill and Jan Stubbs JS "MmmtmrnMBMiufiuiiiti v. i • I i