215 'Vest Garro St. Plymouth, Ind . THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

68TH YEAR, NO. 48 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1962 TEN CENTS Elita Joy Cowen, Father Sheridan To Celebrate 15th Year Annual Christmas Age 8, Dies Very At St. Thomas' Church In Plymouth Concert To Be Suddenly Sunday Presented Sunday

Miss Elita Joy Cowmen, eight- "Festival of Carols" is to bet year-old daughter of Eldon Cow-' presented by the Culver High en. Route 3, Argos, and the late School Music Department, Sun-* Mrs. Melita Johnson Cowen, died day, Dec. 2, at 3 p.m. in the school at 11:45 a.m. Sunday at Marshall gym. County Parkview Hospital, Ply-, Richard O. Hambrock, music mouth. Death was attributed to director, indicated the following encephalitis following an illness musical organizations are to per­ of one and a half days. form: Junior and Senior Bands. She was born June 19, 1954, atj Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Rochester. Her mother, Melita Und the Combined 7th and 8th Johnson Cowen, and her step­ Grade General Music Classes. mother Ardith Stevens Cowen, Also featured on the program preceded her in death. are vocal and instrumental solos. A lifetime resident of Route 3, The Mixed Choir is singing Argos, she was enrolled in the Noble Cain's "Noel! Noel!" — a third grade of the Argos Com­ Christmas Cantata with narration munity Schools. She was a mem­ by Dennis Shock, a senior music ber of the Blue Birds of Argos. student. Miss Cowen was also a member Decorations are being prepared ot the Poplar Grove Methodist by the students for this program Church. of Christmas music. The public Surviving with her father, El- is cordially invited to attend. don Cowen, Route 3, Argos, are two sisters, Linda and Charla! Street Decorations Cowen, both at home; one step­ sister, Linda Stevens of Hales For The Holidays Corners, 'Wis.; paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Being Put, Up Cowen of Route 3, Argos, mater­ nal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. The city of Culve'r will take on Glen Johnson, Route 3, Argos; the holiday festive spirit this and step-grandparents, Mr. and week as workers install the Mrs. Roscoe Stevens of Culver. Christmas street decorations. The Funeral services were held at decorations being hung are those 2 p.m. Tuesday from the. Poplar which were purchased last year Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. by. the Chamber of Commerce, W. Ray Kuhn, church pastor, of- from funds raised by the local ficated. Interment was in. Poplar business firms, "and those pur­ Grove Cemetery. chased this year to add to the de­ corations so that a better cover­ The Grossman Funeral Home age of the business district could at Argos was in charge of ar­ be made. rangements. The Rev. William C. R. Sheridan is shown locking at the altar of St. Thomas' Episcopal The additional decorations pur­ Church, Plymouth. Among Parish Acolytes are three Culver boys: Robert Bolton, Andrew Hodg- chased this year are four lantern post ornamental stars to be hung Roy E. Wickizer, kin and Marc Matson. from the utility poles. Four stars, two feet in diameter, will be Plans are being made at St. san Expansion Fund". For the hung at the intersection of Main Retired Farmer, Thomas' Episcopal Church, Ply­ past two years he has been Presi­ and Jefferson streets. Two hun­ mouth, to celebrate the 15th an­ dent of the Standing Committee, Funeral Services dred feet of aluminum and red, niversary of its pastor, the Rev. the highest position to which a streamers and 135 feet of alumi­ Dies At Age 86 William C. R. Sheridan. Father parish priest can be elected. num streamers will be used Sheridan was instituted as the Father Sheridan is originally Held Monday For as garnish for utility poles. The Roy E. Wickizer, 8 6, prominent parish priest in December, 194 7, from Baltimore, Maryland. He at­ new purchases added to last year's retired Culver farmer, died by his Bishop, the Right Reverend tended St. Paul's School there, the Cecil Barnhill decorations will make an out­ Thursday afternoon at his home, Reginald Mallett, S.T.D., of South University of Virginia and Carroll standing holiday display for a city Bend. College, Waukesha, Wis. He was the size of Culver. 412, Lake Shore Drive, Culver, Cecil "Barney" Barnhill, age Scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 4, educated ifor the priesthood at following anillness of six weeks. 61, died Saturday, Nov. 24, at his In addition to the aluminum at 7:30 p.m. is a. Service pi Nashotah House. Nashotah, Wis. He was born in Union Town­ home on South Ohio St., Culver, decorations, strands of colored Thanksgiving. Among those' par­ ship, Marshall County on Oct. 25, The Pastor of St. Thomas' has following an illness of several lights will be strung from pole to ticipating at Solemn Evensong 1875, and Bpent hia life in this, been married for 19 years to the weeks. pole. As usual, the large Christ­ (Vespers) is Chaplain Allen F. community. former Miss Rudith Treder of Mr. Barnhill. the son of John E. mas tree, with its bright colored Bray of the Culver Military Aca­ Milwaukee. With their five child­ Mr. Wickizer attended Normal and Victoria Barnhill, was born lights, will be placed in the tri­ demy. The Dean of the Cathedral ren, Elizabeth, Margaret, Mary, College at Valparaiso and taught Nov. 26, 1900, in JasonvlUe, Ind. angle lot in front of the Pennsyl­ Church at St. James, South Bend, Stephen and Peter they live in St. vania Railroad station. Hohool in Union Township three the Very Rev. Robert F, Royster, He had resided in Culver for 30 : Thomas' Rectory at 412 N. Cen­ years after which he was- engaged : years and was employed as a (Continued on Page 2) will preach. ' - ter St.. Plymouth. in. farming in this community un­ carpenter. til his retirement four years ago. County Wide Parish Father Sheridan's pastorate — Survivors include two brothers, St. Thomas' Parish was found­ Postmaster Says: Since that time he and Mrs. with one exception — is the long­ Gordon of Calif., and Paul of ed in 1860 in Plymouth. It now of or Wickizer have resided in Culver. est any priest pastor now Chino, Calif.; and two sisters, "Mall Early serves as the Episcopal (Angli­ serving in Marshall County. Mrs. Elsie Bissell of Jasonville, Surviving with his widow, Mae, can) parish for Marshall County: and Mrs. Bess Conger of Chino, And Often! are a son, R. Park Wickizer, of More than 25% of its people live Calif. South Bend; a daughter, Mrs, 20 in the county, with of its fam­ Special Services At Funeral services were conduct­ "Mail early and often!" is Post­ Ellen Keeeric of Gary; four ilies residing in Culver and en­ ed at the Van Gilder 'Funeral master E. Wayne Mattox's special grandchildren; and six great­ CM A Memorial virons. ' •" ' " Home, 104 Lake Shore Drive, slogan for is "Mail early for grandchildren. A Community Pastor Chapel On Sunday Culver, at 2 p.m. on Monday with Christmas" campaign this year. Mr. Wickizer was a member of The Pastor of St. Thomas' has Dr. Ronald C. Williams, pastor He suggests that you get your the Culver Methodist Church, Christmas card and gift lists up- been closely identified with the Second in a series of five ser­ of the Culver Methodist Church, Maxinkuckee I.O.O.F. Lodge, to-date. Make sure each address Plymouth community and many vices of choral evensong with or­ officiating. Burial was in the K. Union Township Farm Bureau, includes full name, street and parts of Marshall County. Father gan recital will be held at the of P. Cemetery at Jasonville and was a past member of the number; city, zone and state. Se­ Sheridan has worked with the Memorial Chapel of Culver Mili­ where graveside services were Marshall County Council. cure sturdy packing materials for Alcoholics Anonymous (they have tary Academy at 5 p.m. Sunday held Tuesday. your gift packages. The post­ Funeral services were held at met in St. Thomas' Parish House afternoon, Dec. 2. The service master adds, "Preparation is halt 2 p.m. Saturday at the Culver for 14 years). He has been a dir­ will be conducted by the Rev. the battle. Let's all work together Methodist Church by the Rev. Al­ ector of the United Fund since Allen F. Bray, III, Academy Chap­ Culver C of C to make this the merriest Christ­ bert Vermillion of Darlington. In­ its inception and believes that its lain, and Donald R. M. Paterson, Will Meet Next mas ever!" terment was in the Poplar Grove works of mercy "constitute the choirmaster. Cemetery, east of Culver. conscience of a community". Be sure to send your Christmas Sunday's service will be devot­ Monday, Dec. 3 Father Sheridan has an especially cards by first class mail, using The Easterday Funeral Home, ed to the Advent season of the. deep concern for Christian char­ the attractive new 4# Christmas Culver, was in charge of arrange­ church year. Paterson will per­ The Culver Chamber of Com­ ity between the various Churches. stamps. This insures priority of ments. form Advent organ compositions merce will meet for their regular In 194 8 he persuaded a group of dispatch and delivery, plus for­ of Johann Sebastian Bach, and the monthly luncheon meeting, Mon­ local pastors to eat breakfast to­ warding if necessary. Also, your special choir will sing an arrange­ day, Dec. 3, at 12 noon, at the Culver Fire Dept. gether before their monthly busi­ cards can carry written messages ment of the famous Advent Culver Inn. ness meeting. This has been con­ and will be returned to you with­ CzJIed To Fisfi chorale "Come, Saviour of the Col. W. E. Covington, program tinued for 14 years by those who out cost, provided you put your Gentiles". Also included in the chairman of the chamber, has ar­ believe that this is important. return name and address on the Hatchery Property service will be antiphonal singing ranged a musical program for the envelopes. Separate your Christ­ In 1958 Father Sheridan was of the Versicles and Responses meeting. Cadets Jim Craig and mas cards into "Local" and "Out Mte Culver Fire Department given the first "Distinguished Ifrom the service of Evening Reeve Little will offer vocal se­ of Town" bundles, using the han­ |Er=^J called to the home of Frank Citizen's Award" by the Junior Prayer, the traditional canticles, lections to their own guitar ac^ dy labels you can secure from the =>perry about 3:15 p.m. Monday Chamber of Commerce. from St. Luke—"Magnificat" eompaniment. post office or your letter carrier. afternoon to extinguish a trash Due to the recent retirement or and "Nunc Dimittis" — and a set­ Wayne Mattox, chamber presi­ and garbage fire. Mrs. Sperry death of many older pastors in ting of the 84th Psalm. dent, has outlined a few of the If you'll "Mail early and of­ turned in the alarm when she the Episcopal Diocese of Northern The public is invited to attend. items to be discussed during the ten!", you can be sure all of your feared the flames would spread Indiana, Father Sheridan has be­ business session of the meeting. Christmas cards and gifts will be to the evergreen plantings on the come—after 18 years—the sec­ TRI KAPPA PECANS on sale at The new Christmas street lighting- delivered by Christmas Day. area which were powder-dry. ond from "senior priest". He has The Citizen's front oounter. project will be discussed. A nom­ Christmas mail for most distant The Sperry's live at (he Maxin­ a number of diocesan responsibili­ Please help the sorority raise inating committee will be appoint­ points should be sent well before kuckee Fish and Game Club's fish ties. They include: being an Ex­ money for charitable purposes. ed to ifurnish candidates for the Dec. 10. Gifts and cards for near­ hatchery property, located west amining Chaplain to the Bishop; Only $1.75 a pound for shelled coming January elections. by destinations should be mailed of Culver on highway 10, about a Member of the Bishop and whole meats and $1.50 for bro­ Chamber members are urged by Dec. 15, or at least a week Council; a trustee of the "Dioce ken pieces. 40tfn to attend. before Christmas. Page 2 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28, 1962 SCHOOL MENU Machine Guns Women's Bowling I. U. Alumni By Carolyn Reynolds and Team Standings WON LOST Ann Waite 11 Dinner Meeting (Beginning Monday, Dee. !{) Skies! From Miller's Dairy 37 Marshall County Lbr. 36 12 MONDAY: Potato soup, crack­ Set For Dec. 6 Trone's 34 14 To Celebrate ers, cabbage salad, peanut butter Gil Saturday Snyder Motors 24 24 i or chicken salad sandwich, fruit Poppe's Appliance 2 4 24 Cm cup, and milk. Parkview Trailer 22 26 TUESDAY: Beef and noodles, Culver Military Academy was Wicker Ford Sales 22 26 buttered carrots, pineapple and visited by thieves over the Twenty-one is the magic num­ M. & M. Restaurant 22 26 cottage cheese salad, brownie, Thanksgiving weekend. Missing ber in an ancient game of cards; Kline's T.V. 19 29 bread, butter, and milk. from the Academy are three it is the magic age when a young Chestv's Mink 18 30 WEDNESDAY: Pinto beans, machine guns, used for classroom man legally becomes adult. With V. F. W. Auxiliary 18 30 ham, corn bread, coleslaw, tomato demonstration and are not work­ Civil Air Patrol, using these other State Exchange Bank 13 35 juice, bread, butter, and milk. able. The theft was discovered things as comparatives, the volun­ Over 500 series: Barbara Low- THURSDAY: Chop suey, rice, late Saturday by a custodian. It teer civilian auxiliary of the Air ry 513, Marge Baker 555. noodles, lettuce salad, strawberry is believed the robbery took place Force literally "comes of age" at chiffon dessert, bread, butter, and in the early hours of Saturday 21 when its celebrates its 21st milk. morning. anniversary on Dec. 1, 1362. Subscribe To The Citizen FRIDAY: Fish sticks on bun, It is believed the thieves gained And during its past year, much baked beans, perfection salad, entrance to the building where has been done to make "coming peaches, and milk. the guns were stored, by using ai of age" an accomplishment. Es­ truck with a chain fastened to the tablished is a goal of 100,000 truck and the window frame, us­ teenage cadets and at least 00,000 JAMES HENDERSON NAMED ing the truckjis power to remove senior members by 1966. Already STlDENT PRESIDENT AT the window f "lie. HARVARD BISINESS SCHOOL the drive is paying off and many The guns which are very of the 5 2 wings of CAP are meet­ James Alan Henderson, son of heavy and require two men toi J ing their quotas. The membership Mr. and Mrs. John W. Henderson, carry them, were a .25 caliber loday is approximately 72,000, 371 Academy Road, Culver, has Japanese machine gun; a .25 cal­ both cadets and seniors — already J)K. ELVIS J. STAHK, JR. been elected president of the iber German machine gun; and a Use Our a big step forward. Confidence, Student Association at the Har­ Dr. Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., president, .30 caliber Lewis gun. however, is the nation's need for vard University Graduate School of Indiana University, will be the Although several other guns, a strong search and rescue service of Business Administration, Bos­ speaker at a dinner meeting for of lighter weight, were stored in by the trained Emergency Services ton, Mass. Christmas alumni from an eight-county area the same building, none of these officer of CAP, and its need for at 6:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, at Mr. Henderson is a 195 2 grad­ were taken. There was no am­ wider-spread, more advanced aero­ the Indiana Club in South Bend. uate of Culver Military Academy munition stored with the guns, space education for youth is the and received his A.B. degree from This will be President Stahr's and the firing pins had been re­ Lay-Away stimulus that will achieve the Princeton University in 1956. At first appearance in this area, and moved, so as to make the machine aim of the Long-Range Plan. Princeton, Mr. Henderson was on he will tell graduates and former guns absolutely safe for class­ the Dean's List and was his grad­ GLASSWARE MAKES As CAP approached i ts 21st students about plans and needs of room demonstration. uate class treasurer for one year. birthday, many mature things the state university. Don Mikesell, Culver Police. THE IDEAL GIFT . . . From 195 6 to 1961, he served •were happening. Most of the Chief, and the county sheriff's Reservations are in charge of with the U.S. Navy, first as a Lt. wings obtained man-sized written department are investigating. Charles Hoover, 508 Sherland on destroyer in the Atlantic and Proudly We agreements with their state Civil liuilding in South Bend. then as an instructor at the U.S. Defense Agencies. Optomlst Inter­ Feature: Alumni have been invited from Naval Academy. Mr. Henderson is national and The American Le­ Elkhart, Fulton, Kosciusko, La- married to the former Mary gion joined forces with CAP to Street Deorations Porte, Marshall, Pulaski, St. Jo­ Evelyn Kriner also of Culver. WESTMORELAND spread interest in aerospace edu­ (Continued from Page It seph and Starke Countis. MILK GLASS cation and to form new squad­ Dr. Stahr was inaugurated as The Student Association of the Last year over $500 worth of I rons. As a result, during the first Indiana's 12th president Nov. 19. Harvard Business School accepts decorations were purchased. The j FENTON primary responsibility for such purchase this year will make 9 year the Long-Range Plan was He succeeded Dr. Herman B BLENKO put on paper, membership began Wells last July, coming to the questions as parking, athletics, large pole stars, plus the 4 for to grow in the proportions Civil publications, social functions, for­ the street intersection, pole gar­ RAIN BO I.U. campus from Washington 1 A.lr Patrol, as a corporation, de­ where he was Secretary of the mulation and enforcement of re- nish strips, and electric strands. VIKING sired. The Air Force liaison offices Army. He is the former dean of gulations, and the maintenance of The stars are wired for lights. at national, region and wing lev­ law and provost of the University effective channels of communica­ The chamber feels that with this els aided the drive. Youth pro- of Kentucky, vice-chancellor of tion among students, faculty, and year's purchases, there will be no ; House of IVlaple gams were stepped up to meet the University of Pittsburgh and administration. The Executive need to add again next year. The | modern-day demands. Aircraft president of West Virginia Uni­ Board and ten committees carry only future expense will be for ion S. Michigan control and space age courses versity. on the day-to-day work of the upkeep. were added to the already estab­ more than one-thousand man As­ PLYMOUTH lished jet and aerospace age sociation. Membership is volun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromley and courses. The picture brightened. tary and open to all students. i son entertained in their home on Thanksgiving for Mrs. Frank j Civil Air Patrol's activities have Apply No Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Balken, Mrs. Edward Weyer and spread. Hurricanes, floods, torna­ and Mrs. Dale Davis and Larry Charles Alexander of White Pig­ does, and other natural and man- were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis eon, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Don made disasters find Civil Air Pa­ icense 4Su of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and son of Elkhart and trol volunteers lending a hand. D. Hatten of Culver. Howard Alexander of Mishawaka. Surplus military radio equipment lias been salvaged and rebuilt ate Numbers into one of the most extensive radio nets this country has today. Want the same license plate on Some 14,000 CAP radio stations your car next year that you have tie the 50 state wings, Puerto on this year? Rico, and the District of Colum­ You may reserve the same SOCKS WITH bia into an invisible network of number, according to the license FULL H FASHIONED® almost iustant communication. bureau, if you follow these direc­ The emphasis on American tions : ~ -JLJ " youth has mushroomed into a Civ­ You must apply at the Marshall il Air Patrol cadet program County License Bureau in Ply­ which offers hundreds of special mouth between Nov. 26 and Dec. scholarships and honors programs 15. at Air Force bases, and an Inter­ You must bring the pre-typed I national Air Cadet Exchange registration which you received which has been an outstanding from the state. If you have not re- i "people to people" program for ceived one, bring the container 15 years. card you carry in your car for i Here in Culver, we have had your 1962 plate. Now, the same wonderful colors of Puritan's reason to be proud of our own You must bring your "B" copy | Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Brookview shirts Civil Air Patrol unit. These vol­ of your paid 1962 Tax receipt. are matched to perfection with their new unteers are our own neighbors A reminder, you must apply* Brooksock! And Brooksock by Puritan has and friends. Let us remember and pay for the number between that our CAP unit is but one of Nov. 26 and Dec. 15 or they willj the exclusive "Walk Soft Sole", a special more than 2,000 such units lo­ not be reserved. On Dec. 15 any; looped-pile innersole that cushions your feet cated in every state of our coun­ number not paid for will be open and gives you a walking-on-air feeling . .. try. Your son and daughter may to anyone. be one of the CAP cadets who "Pair Up" Brookviews and Brooksocks, both now number more than 40.000 MENOMINEE VETERANS of 100% Nylon Textralized® yarns, in a nationwide. AND AUXILIARY TO dazzling array of handsome colors. Civil Air Patrol is celebrating ELECT OFFICERS its 21st anniversary next week, Menominee Barracks and Aux­ 9S Dec. 1-7, 21 years of service to iliary, No. 831, Veterans of World Brookview, S-M-L-XI $8' nation and community. We salute War I, will hold their next regu­ 5 Civil Air Patrol on its past lar meeting in The American Le­ Brooksocks, One Size Fits /1//^1" ® achievements, and pay tribute to gion Post Home, on W. LaPorte our own squadron who are a part St., Plymouth, Monday, Dec. 3, of this 72,000-member volunteer at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers force standing ready to lend a for the coming year is scheduled helping hand to each of us. for this meeting, and all World War I Veterans and their ladies It, Pays To Advert iso are urged to attend.

Stock-Up Now! Liberal Discount On m Purchase Of 3 Tons Or More Marshall County Farm Bureau Co-op PLYMOUTH, TIPPECANOE, and CULVER 48n carnations. A reception for 100 guests was Tin- Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28, 1002 — Page CHURCH EVENTS ' held immediately following the Order Of Eastern Star J ceremony in the church annex. Honors Past Matrons CLUB NEWS The four-tiered wedding cake and And Past Patrons punch were served by Mrs. Betty The Emily Jane Culver Chapter. Schrimsher, Mrs. Marilyn Kuskye, Order of Eastern Star, held its tfa MAXINKUCKEE ARTA and Mrs. Joyce Sarber, all sisters stated meeting Tuesday evening, of the bride. Nov. 20, in the Masonic Hall to The new Mrs. Bennett chose a honor Culver past matrons and Miss Catherine Overmyer Speaks Nuptials white wool sheath dress with red patrons. With Michael Bennett In Evening Ceremony accessories and the corsage from The Chapter Room was beauti­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calhoun of her wedding bouquet for her fully decorated with fall flowers Leavenworth, Kans., are the par­ honeymoon by plane to California in the Thanksgiving motif. ents of a daughter, Marsha Kay, where the newlyweds will reside After the business meeting, Mrs. born Wednesday, Nov. 21, at the at 3151% Perlita Ave., Los An­ Roy Price, worthy matron, had Army Post Hospital in Leaven­ geles 65, Calif. arranged an inspiring program to worth. The maternal grandparents Guests attending the, wedding be presented in honor of the are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Zartman and reception were from Argos, special guests. Mrs. Jack Spencer of Plymouth, and the paternal Monterey, Culver, Burr Oak, La-sang two songs and Mrs. Sam grandmother is Mrs. Edythe Cal­ Paz, Walkerton. and Plymouth. Allen read a timely article on the houn, Plymouth, formerly of Cul­ The bridal couple are graduates unexpressed thanks we owe to ver. of Culver High School. The bride­ others for many good things of + * * groom served four years with the life so commonly taken for grant­ Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Howard United States Navy and is now ed. This thought-provoking sub­ announce the arrival of Rebecca employed with the Pacific Tele­ ject inspired several comments Lynn at their home on Thursday, phone Company in Los Angeles. from those present. r#v. 15, at the age of 11 weeks. The bride has been employed for After the closing ceremony, a She joins a brother, Danny, age the past two-and-a-half years with bountiful salad bar was enjoyed five. the Marshall County Lumber in the social room. The refresh­ Culver Itebekahs Company in Culver. ment committee consisted of Mrs. Elect Officers Edward Easterday, Mrs. Lyman The Culver Rebekah Lodge Morris, and Mrs. M. R. Robinson. i .Junior Woman's Club held their regular meeting on Mrs. John Lucas had charge of I Etojoyg Vappanee Tour Tuesday evening with noble grand the table decorations. The Maxinkuckee Junior Wo­ LaVerne Geiger presiding. man's Club held a short business The following new officers were Culver City Club General meeting at the home of Mrs. Jer- elected for 19 63: noble grand, Meeting Set For Dec. (> j ome Zechiel Jr. on Monday even- I Pat Ruby; vice grand, Pearl Ones- ing, Nov. 26. General meeting of the Culver ti; recording secretary, Margaret . President Mrs. William Snyder City Club will be held at 8 p.m. McGaffey; financial secretary, , conducted the meeting when fin­ on Thursday, Dec. 6, in the Rank Tot Strang; treasurer, Trula Mc- al plans were made for the Holly Auditorium. Kee; and trustee, Evelyn Woods. Shoppe and Card Party to be held Christmas Thoughts will be giv­ Lovely refreshments were' in the. Lion's Den on Thursday en by Mrs. Hall Wilson, and a pro­ served by the hostesses Pat Ruby, evening, Nov. 2!). gram entitled, "On The Madon­ Margaret Vonville, and Elizabeth Following the meeting, the nas," will be sponsored by the Lit­ Davis. group drove to Nappanee to erature and Music and Art groups The annual Christmas party Pletcher's Village Shop for a tour combined. will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11, at and. a program of slides and dis­ Hostesses for the meeting will 6:30 p.m. The Lodge will furnish cussion conducted by Mrs. Fletch­ be Mrs. Donald Davis, chairman, fried chicken, with members er. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. C. Hansen, Mrs. Glenn bringing covered dishes. There the hostess in the beautiful setJ Coolman. Miss Verda Romig. and will be a one dollar gift exchange. ting oif the shop. MR. and MRS. MICHAK1, BENNETT Miss Ruth Shanks. 8-8-S Mrs. Kenneth Martin was in §-§-5 Confucius say: "Man who stop In an impressive candlelight mint green sheath dress fashioned charge of arrangements for the Citizen want ads up to 25 advertising to save money is lika ceremony at 7:30 o'clock Satur­ with an overskirt, cap sleeves, evening. words onlv 75 cents. man who stop clock to save time." day evening, Nov. 24, at the Burr and an empire waistline. A Oak Evangelical United Brethren matching headpiece held her Church, Miss Catherine Overmy­ nosetip veil. Her colonial bouquet er exchanged nuptial vows with was composed of white mums and Michael Bennett. red roses. The bride is the youngest Dale Bennett, Culver, served his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy brother as best man. Richard Overmyer, Route 2, Culver, and Overmyer and Irvin Overmyer. the bridegroom is the son of C. A. both of Culver and brothers of Bennett, Culver, and Mrs. Lucile the bride, ushered. Fine Groceries and Meats Bergman, Los1 Angeles, Calif. Rev. L. K. McKinley, pastor of For her daughter's wedding, the church, performed the double- Mrs. Overmyer selected a cocoa At Low Prices ring ceremony before, the altar brown knit suit with black ac­ graced with baskets of white cessories. Mrs. Bennett chose a 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT mums, candelabra, and palms. blue knit suit, also with black ac­ Organist Paul White offered cessories. Both mothers wore cor­ CULVER PHONE VI 2-2071 traditional nuptial selections and sages of yellow mums and white accompanied Miss Carol Heiser, soloist, who sang, "Because," and NesHe's Puffs "The Lord's Prayer." Escorted down the aisle on the acial Tissue arm of her father, and given in Hio&eiate Bits marriage by her parents, the 12-oz. bag Box of 400 bride was lovely in her ballerina- length gown of peau taffeta, fash­ ioned with a wide midriff and bell c skirt. The empire bodice of the Diamond Rings From dress was fashioned of Chantilly- Ripe 5n Ragged type lace with a bateau neckline $17.50 up and three-quarter length sleeves. No. 212 can . . . 3 cans The back of the gown was accent­ Only 4 Weeks 'Til Christmas ed with a watteau of lace over taffeta. Her ballerina length veil fell gracefully from a crown ills Bros. of horsehair and crystal beads. WELSH'S She carried a white Bible topped Drip or Reg. "The Jewelry Store with white mums and red roses. of Plymouth" Miss Barbara Moore, 432 Li­ North Dakota berty Street, Culver, served as 4 6-5n Campbell's maid of honor and wore a pepper­ 06$ •ID. iag Soups Large 150 Size Most Varieties Tangerines >ans 5 s J Time or Disiance |1P or Liver Sausage Never a Problem MM llrt Osc&r Msyer lb, 45* You need Ipt bear the worry, fkTf Eckrich suspense or question of dealing 11 £ Smoked & Roasted ...... flfo: with a distant firm you do not SftUSA llif know, as our nation-wide affilia­ tions permit us to serve you with First Cut local, intimate and understand­ PORK LlSIOPI S lb. 35* ing consideration. IIE1Ef|| J Stark 8t WeizeS

PORK R Kb End Lo'in Van GILDER Yellow Creek 2 lbs. Vl- 3-2020 CULVM. inn nrm a?*\ a a f-Jfl tms A Tage 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Nov. 28, 1902 and Mrs. Harold Hatten, Barbara, and Mrs. Owen Banks, all of Dennis and Mary Ann. of Hib- , and Paul, were Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ Culver. bard, entertained at a Thanks­ bert Hatten. Sherrv and Becky, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatten giving dinner in their home Sun­ Morocco, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ir-spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. day' for Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Erns- win Hatten, Danny and Denise, | Claude Newman at tne Methodist 'berger and family cf Bremen, ¥ C Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatten, Mr. i Home in Warren, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Shock -,VU,V , ,°ES= FOR THE WEEK and Mrs. Fred Banks and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shock, of Cuiver. Monday, December 3— 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts will meet at the Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m.—V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary meeting at Post Home with potluck supper, gift exchange, and white elephant sale. Tuesday, December 4— 7:30 p.m.—Stated meeting of Order of Eastern Star in Masonic Hall. Wednesday, December 5— 8:00 p.m.—American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home. 8:00 p.m.—Maxinkuckee Fish and Game Club meeting in Ralph Neidlinger's Club House. Thursday, December

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and and Mrs. Vern McKee and daugh- Kathy Tasch spent Thanksgiving • ters were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene in New Albany at the home of Mr. Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert F. Mohr and Dopavon Overmyer and sons, and family. I Mrs. Trula McKee. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.

ON YOUR PRES€N TCAU ?Y0I/'U I ISAY Y0UWr7HE8ULlS€Y€ \ IP YO U T£AD{- Wl 7W — Gates &Ca!!iQun

Aim for the best! Trade now for the new CHEVY II, CORVAIR or IMPALA . . . look over these OK used cars at GATES & CALHOUN!

CHEVROLETS 1961 BelAir: 4-dr., V-8, powerglide. radio $1995 1961 Corvair: 4-dr. "500" wagon, 3-speed $1695 1959 Impala: 4-dr., 6 cyl., std. trans. $1495 1958 Biscayne: 4-dr., 6 cyl., powerglide __$ 895 1958 Convertible: V-8, turboglide. Sharp! $1195 1960 Corvair: 4-dr. "700," 3-speed trans. $1295 FORDS 1959 Custom: 2-dr., 6 cyl., stick $1095 1959 Custom: 4-dr. station wagon, V-8, auto. $1295 1957 Station Wagon: 2-dr. $ 595 1956 Station Wagon: 4-dr. $ 395

OTHER MAKES 1961 Valiant: 4-dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans. Clean $1395 1961 Rambler: 4-dr., 6 cyl., std. trans. Like new! $1695 1960 Studebaker: 2-dr. wagon, V-8, overdrive $1395 1959 Ambassador: 4-dr., full power $1295 1957 Buick: 2-dr. Special hdtp. $ 895 1957 Oldsmobile: Super 88." Sharp! $ 995 1956 Studebaker: 2-dr , 6 cyl $ 195 1955 Pontiac: 2-dr., V-8, std. trans. $ 195 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 100 FREE PLAID STAMPS TRUCKS lilfc REDEEMABLE- AT YOUR A&P SUPER MARKET 1961 Chevrolet: '/2-ton pickup $1695 WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE EXCLUDING TOBACCO AND ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Jm 1960 Chevrolet: 2'/2-ton, cab & chassis _.$2095 COUPON EFFECTIVE UNTIL DEC. I, 1962 mm 1955 Chevrolet: '/2-ton pickup $ 565 1962 Corvair: '/2-ton pickup $1995 m i mm I m n mii m m 1 ii !=•': 'M fi -I2SJ ?. mm ti .SIR i ' U. S. Inspected AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ... SINCE US9 Gates & Calhoun Chevrolet Grsd.? A CHEVROLET FRESH FRYER Home Demonstration Club were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. mother, Mrs. Trula McKee. The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nor. 38, 1962 — flPage 5 Xo Meet December 7 and Mrs. WaRer Johnson at Cul- Clyde Poppe, fourth year stu- The Culver-Union Township ver. dent at the University of Illinois, Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Burr Oak E.U.B. . j Champaign, 111., spent from Wed- Church Annex at 2 p.m. on Fri­ Miss Cindy McKee and Danny I nesday through Sunday with his day, Dec. 7, for their December L. Thomas were Friday evening I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Poppe, meeting. supper guests of their grand- in observance of Thanksgiving. Members are reminded of the Riley cash offering; also the home baked gift exchange. Gifts for patients at Beatty Memorial Hospital at Westville must be taken to Trone's Store by no later than Thursday, Dec. 6. S - s - Kiitertains Ace Of Clubs Mrs. Verl McFeely entertained if in her home Monday evening for It's Light...It's Right...It's \\ the members of the Ace of Clubs i i and a guest, Mrs. Cary Cummins. A dessert course was served foi-> lowing which pinochle was enjoy-< fcd at three tables. Mrs. Dan \Veirj nsomte, ick was the prize winner. HI Legion Auxiliary To St ream lite & Hold Christinas Party On Wednesday, Dec. 5, the American Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas party, starting with a potluck supper at 6:30. Uncle Sam Is A Partner En Safety! There will be a 50c gift ex­ change and entertainment. The Yes, Uncle Sam's Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Gold Star Mothers of our com­ Corporation protects your savings up to $10,000. munity will be special guests. CURRENT RATE 3V2% Save with safety, here!

By Treva Leap Phone Letters Ford 207« iarshall County Building & Loan Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer — Association — were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hin- derlinder and daughter of Alar- 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH ion. Air. and Mrs. Doyle Overmy­ 1). Ii. McKESSON, Secretary er and sons of Plymouth, and 4Sn Donald Miller of Culver. Mrs. Kenneth Bonnell of Mish- awaka, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Clyde Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl See were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Kistler and son at Royal Center. Mr. and .Mrs. tseri Berryman spent Thanksgiving Day with 9 Mrs. Ida Adams at Kewanna. and prices start as low as ®14 Mr. and Mrs. Hereld Hamilton j, Triple-construction StreamUtt with scuff-resistant A Men's Two-Suiter , . $24.35 and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gale 1 vinyl covering lakes rough and tumble in stride. B Men's Executive Hamilton all of Marion, spent Roomy interiors. Sturdy draubclts can't spring open. Overnight $18.95 Thanksgiving Day with Clyde Made to last-in the classic design that never C Ladies' O'Nite $16.95 0 Ladies' Wardrobe . . . $24.95 Hamilton and daughter Patricia. iOt% out of stvle. Matching colors for men and women. E Hat Box $14.95 The Zion Gospel Chapel Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Marion Kline and family this Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer

SINCE 1883 J FOR FUN.,.FOR VALUE RCA WHO* ARGOS, INDIANA ^^IHE PICK DF THE I \mB PORTABLES A

Walt Disney Productions. Ludwig Von Drake stars in Walt Disney's "Wonder, ful World of Color"—Sundays on NBC.

centerpieces Ml imm CHRISTMAS Create a festive holiday atmosphere in your home Hi (and theirs) with tradi­ in if! tional Christmas flowers and greenery in distinc­ • La-Z-Boy Recliners & Rockers tive planters. • Occasional Chairs © Desks • Bridge Sets • Hassocks Flocked Trees and Centerpieces • Living Room Tables The MODERNETTE Poinsettias Sportabout Series 173-A-50-M • Lamps • Mirrors 17" tube (overall diag.) 156 sq. in. picture • CHRISTMAS GREENS • ROPING Get this money saving, space saving • Clothes Hampers • Pictures RCA Victor portable TV. Amazing "New Vista" Tuner pulls in cleaner, • PLANTS • CEMETERY PIECES clearer pictures from many hard-to- © Children's Rockers get stations. Features RCA's alumi- WREATHS • CENTERPIECES • CANDLES nized picture tube for brighter, easier- on-the-eyes viewing. Up-front sound • DECORATIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS lets you enjoy the fullness of brilliant lake Your Selections Early "Golden Throat" tone — USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN — Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery only $153,95 Remember — We Wire Flowers Anywhere /Sffifc THE MOST TRUSTED NAME ^ST IN TELEVISION Your dollar buys more at the Lskesliere TV Felke Florist MNT8IE Sales & Service ARGOS STORE PLYMOUTH Open Wednesday & Saturday 'Til 8:30 VI 2-2451 Bob Yeazel We Deliver — Telephone WEbsrer 6-3165 4Sn 4Sn 48-4n Page ti — The Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28. 1 !><>^ Wolf Patrol WJ; the winner. The Scout Benediction elo-ed the meeting and the Panther Pa­ trol, as service patrc! had clean-tip duties.

tin on ^ mmrm GC B0YuSCOUT5 OF AMERICA Here's The Way

Twenty Boy Scouts attended the overnight held Saturday and Sun­ lake Ne; day. Nov. 24 and 2-> at Tippecanoe River State Park. A "treasure hunt" highlighted the weekend's activities. The "hunt" involved Year's Christmas compass reading and step mea­ surement, decoding secret mes­ sages, knowledge of trail signs The Best Yet! and nature, and the solving of Scoutcraft problems. The Heaver Patrol found the "treasure." Con­ gratulations, fellows! Troop 290 held its weekly meet­ OirS Scciat Slews ing at the Methodist Church on Monday night, Nov. 26. Twenty- By I'am Thompson six Scouts attended the meeting. Girl Scout Troop 143 held their The opening ceremony was con­ regular meeting at the St. Mary's ducted by the Panther Patrol im­ Catholic Church on Tuesday, Nov. i mediately after the pre-openlng 20, from 4:15 to 5 p.m. game of Guard' in Patrol Leader. The members enjoyed making Announcements included t he turkeys out of pine cones for the following: The Green Bar will meet Satur­ Thanksgiving season. Refresh­ day. Dec. 1, at 1:00 p.m., at the ments of cookies were furnished Methodist Church to repair con­ by Virginia Thews. servation projects at the fish The meeting was closed hy sing­ hatcheries. ing. Toys and games for Goodwill Girl Scout Troop 143 joined 1963 Industries must be turned in no two other troops on an all-day Jater than the next meeting. Mon­ hike on Friday, Nov. 23, from day. Dec. 3. Mrs. Frances Welsh's home in A Board of Review and uniform Hibbard to the Menominee Indian inspection will he held next Mon­ Statue near Twin Lakes. Lunch of day. Dec. 3. hamburgers, fish, potato chips,,; Patrol demonstrations were pre­ and pork and beans, were served, j ] sented with all dealing in map use They then returned to Mrs. and map reading. Welsh's home where they played Patrol cornel's were observed games and sang songs. Parents for advancement, and map study picked up the girls about 4:30 techniques. p.m. A contest involving compass reading skill was played and the SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN Start Saving the Easy Christmas Club Way!

—r Christmas, 1963, may seem a long way off — but NOW is the time to look ahead! Plan the wonderful, worry-free holiday you've always dreamed of — then make it come true! Join our Christmas Savings Club now . . . deposit a LIMITED TIME OFFER! little each week . . . and, next year, get a welcome check to cover all your Christmas expenses. Look ahead . . . Join today!

You May Adopt Any of the Following:

deposit weekly for 50 weeks receive next year 25c each week — ___-_$ 12.50 50c each week — — __ — _$ 25.00 UYSIT $ 1.00 each week ______$ 50.00 with acceptable trade $ 2.00 each week ------$100.00 $ 3.00 each week ------$150.00 llSI $ 5.00 each week ------$250.00 $10.00 each week ------$500.00 $20.00 each week ------$1000.00

Membership in our 1963 Christmas Savings Club is now open. Take ad­ vantage of this easy way to meet the obligations of the holidays.

For further information inquire at [-he Bank. We will be glad to an­ swer any questions and discuss the Club with you personally. Model UA-53-58 filters out lint, blends in detergent, washes regular and delicate fabrics The State Exchange Bank

632 LAKE SHORE DRIVE Culver Argos CULVER 46-4n

PHONE Vlkina 2-2151 The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 2S, I!MS2 — Page

Located Vi Block East of Bank Thursday, Friday & Saturday Specials Open 'Til 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday II. S. Government inspected Mea Itry

CHICKEN PARTS Chicken Giblets Eb. 29c Fresh, Whole LEHS Wings Frvers White Rock 2 BIERSTS lb. 19c THIGHS Backs Sb. 10c Pork Ali Beef lb. 45s

Neck Bones...... 5 lbs, 99s Oroond Beef.... 3 lbs. 1.28 Crown Brand Oscar Mayer

Lean, Sliced Smoked Polish Sweet Morsels Boiled Ham lb. 89c Sausage 3 lbs. $1.00 S5c lb. 59c

Del Monte 303 can WITH $3.00 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER CRYSTAL BRAND Fruit Cocktail 3 for 69c

Brook's or Del Monte 14-oz. btl. SUGAR 101b. bag 89' Catsup ۥ f or $1.00

Folger's FOLGER'S MOUNTAIN GROWN Instant Coffee . , . 6-oz. jar 69c COFFEE Action Bleach . giant size 59c

40-oz. box Jiffy Biscuit Mix 39c SEALTEST WELLSEY FARM OR ICE MILK

10-roll pok ICE CREAM...... V2-MI. 49^ *Blosso m Toiiet Tissue 89c

Borden, Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits (Reg. 10c) ... 3 for 19c

RICHELIEU ALL PURPOSE

Free Christmas Seals twin pak New Era Potato Chips 59c FLOUR • • 25-lb. bag $1.49 Downy Softener (Reg. Size) ...... 45c

COUNTY FAIR Klear Wax . . . . . qt. size 89c

BUTTER (qtrs.) lb. 59' refrigerator jar Ever Best Olives 39c

- Quaker Old Fashioned Rolled Oats (Reg. Size) .2 for 29c MILNOT (tall can) 6 for 57' Ken'l Biscuit Dog Food 4-lb. bag 39c

FROZEN FOODS GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES

All Purpose Florida 96 size Donald Duck 6-oz. can POTATOES .. . 10 Ebs. 29c GRAPEFRUIT . . 10 for 49c

ORANGE JUICE . .. 6 pak 83cZippe r Skin Red TANGERINES doz. 48c RADISHES . . . ok?. 5r Banquet Apple, Cherry, Peach FRUIT PII t

Banquet Chicken, Beef, Turkey, Tuna

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. I POT PIES 3 for m Located Vi Block East of Bank 115 JEFFERSON, CULVER p ,. s — Tlic Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28, 10(82 Claude Olds of Winamac. Law­ as it rence Pugh and Tom Bruce oi Monday in the home of their son, | sin urn if Winamac. i Paul 1). Goodman, in .Midland, I Ry Dollie Posthnma Mr. d Mrs. Michael Milo oi Mich. Scribe, Kathy Tasch an Miss Mary Zehner and Miss Winamac visited Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Don Kline, son The members of Troop ">2. Patty May of Anderson spent.the , and baby daughter of Indianapolis a Ed Mjl() b along with other troops, went on Thanksgiving vacation with then' spent the Thanksgiving weekend a hike to the Chief Menominee parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam May, | in the home of their parents, Mr. j Statue. After the hike, games and Mrs. Ann Zehner. and Mrs. Robert Kline. were played and songs were sung. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis enter- . The date of the hike was Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Siler and tained at a turkey dinner Thanks- j Nov. 23. Randy of Elkhart were Saturday giving for Mr. and Mrs. Whitney At the regular meeting, held at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis and St. Mary's Catholic Church, we Freel. • v. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Winn and discussed some of the things we Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. MARKET family. want to do. We are planning a and Mrs. Henry Langenbahn were Croceries Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis and puppet show and a Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker of FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 family and the Ferris Zechiel fam­ party. i North Manchester and Mr. and Beverages - Meat Helen Burns ily attended a Thanksgiving din­ Nancy Porter and Pam Welsh Mrs. Ed Master. John Jurgensen ner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxinkuckee Landing recited some poems to earn their Callers fom Thursday until Clifford Loser in Warsaw. Lloyd Fox Reader Badges. Sunday in the home of Mr. and Phone Viking S-2«08 Winfield Sykes Mrs. Eldon Davis entertained Mrs. Steve Pugh included Mrs. Sinclair Sandra (Fitterling) Keyser her Sewing Club in her home on Walter Smith and Sue, Mr. and SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 j Friday evening. FIRE DEPARTMENT calls should be made to Viking 2-2121. Mrs. Roy Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Gasoline and Oil Sherry Croy I Relatives and friends here at­ Evert Reading and family of Martha Lowry Note this number near your home tended the funeral services Tues­ phone. North Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Morlan day afternoon for Elita Cowen, Herschel Odle the eight-year-old daughter of El­ Frank M. Bryant don Cowen. She passed away Sun­ H. L. RECTOR Wallace King day after only a day and a half MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 illness. Enjoy Home Cooked Food Boot House Frames Bernice Mevis Frank Leonard of South Bend, Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. 410 South Shore Drive Joan Hizer at the Josh Fields, is in critical condi­ Phone Viking 2-814H Betty Lou (Kose) Knaus tion. Jackie McFarland WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 Watch out for school children, Gary Wallen especially if they're driving. TRADING POST CAFE Sonja Goheen Clara Dean Maxson Mark Johnson THE WEATHER Carl Bennett Tuesday 44 3 6 Twyla Jo Shaffer Wednesday 4 6 3 2 LAKE BRUCE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 Thursday 34 O | Virginia Piersol Friday 4 8 25 RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE DINING Phyllis Shields Saturday 46 36 ROOMS,, BANQUETS, AND PRIVATE PARTIES Mrs. Everett Gibbons Sunday 47 30 Open; Friday, Saturday and Sunday 'Til 8 P.M. VonaBelle Hartz Monday 50 30 SERVICE Tuesday 2"9 PHONE KKWANNA (>5;5-:S!M 8 Harry Smeltzer ML Ji&fie. MARKETS CULVER Shelled Corn Your TRADING POST CAFE .98 4 8-4n tfn Ry Mrs. Guy B. Davis Oats .65 Phone TKiiiity 1-2765 Ear Corn .96 A good time was enjoyed Friday morning when members of the W.S.C.S. and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Robert Kline for a coffee in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Mclntyre. The Mclntyres' left this week on an extended trip to Cali­ fornia and other points of inter­ est. A "Trip Basket" containing a small gift and message from each of the ladies was presented Mrs. Mclntyre who was instructed that only one gift per day could be opened. The Mclntyres' plan to be gone until spring. The regular meeting of the Wo­ man's Society of Christian Service "will be held Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 5, at the church. Guests will be the Argos and Leiters Ford so­ cieties and the District president. Guest speaker will he Mrs. Edith Lake who will talk on their re­ cent trip "From a Woman's Point of View." Mr. and Mrs. Everett Goodman visited from Wednesday until

Best in Equipment Best in Experience Reasonable Rates

Beautiful Patterns Have Your Size Kline's New Styles Reg. $18.95 Now $12.88 Appliances Reg. $39.95 Suits NOW $28.88 Reg. $39.95 Now $28.88 Reg. $49.95 Now $34.88 Reg. $25.00 Now $17.88 CULVER — VI 2-2861 Reg. $50.00 Suits NOW $34.88 Reg. $55.00 Now $37.88 Reg. $29.95 Now $20.88 Reg. $55.00 Suits NOW $37.S8 tfn Also I Group Values One of these would make Reg. $75.00 Suits NOW $53.88 To $55.00 Now S2(i.(S« a line }>ilt for him. Shop BUY HIM A SUIT FOR CHRISTMAS WHILE STOCK LASTS! for Christmas.

Be an Early Bird NOW NOW LESS THAN NOW PRICE Beg. Thermal Shirts His & Her Sweaters Clip-on Bow Ties His & Her Shirts NOW 99c WHILE STOCK LASTS! WHILE STOCK LASTS! WHILE STOCK LASTS! WHILE STOCK LASTS!

- SPECIALS - CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Reg. $2.99 Dress Shirts NOW $1.99 Reg. $1.00 T-Shirts (Colors) NOW 67 : Men's Cuff Link Sets From $1.07 up Reg. $1.50 Stretch Belts NOW 97c Reg. 50c Quality Suit Hangers 5 for 99c Reg. $2.95 Dress Caps NOW $1.67 Reg. $5.00 Leather Billfolds NOW $3.49 Men's HOMES Slippers NOW $2.89 to $4 19 Time fo Remember witfi (plus tax) Men's House Robes NOW $4.19 to $5.S9 Reg. $9.95 Dress Trousers $5.99 Men's Dress Hats LOW AS $2.79 Others up to $13.29 SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS AT SALE PRICES Chuist mas Cauds -j — REGISTER ST©HE HOURS: SELECT YOURS NOW! YOUR NAME W W m Mon. thru Thirrs. (» to 5:30 !<'i'i. & Sat. !> to S::5() Culver $500.00 In Free We will always wait on any News Agency Prizes Given Away customers in our store regard­ Culver, Ind. Last Day Of Sale! MOUTH less of closing time. 48n guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28, 1902 Pas Himes and family at Plymouth. Other guests were Mrs. Maggie I family of Hoy Wickizer. Mr. Clifford Cowen of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Don Addison, Mr. By Mrs. Floyd Can-others Woolington of Route 3, Ply­ By Mrs. Carroll Thompson Wickizer passed away on Thanks­ and Mrs. Tom Addison and chil­ Phone Viking 2-2028 mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brod- Phone Argos TWinoaks 2.5028 giving Day. The Wickizers were former members at Poplar Grove. dren and Mrs. Dorothy Schubert Thanksgiving guests of Mr. belt and Terry of Plymouth. W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday, of South Bend. Don and Tom Ad­ Jtand.Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mildred and T ha n k s g i v ing Day dinner Sympathy is also extended to Dec. .">, with the Rev. and Mrs. dison were Wednesday overnight Jim, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell the Eldon Cowen family on the guests of Mr. Cowen. Jones and Dennis of Grovertown, Currens were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Kuhn and Carol for the an­ sudden loss of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prosser, McGinnis, Jennifer and .Marsha of nual Christmas meeting. A pot- sister, Elita, who was eight years Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blocker Laurel, Russell, Velda and Betty Rushville. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe luck dinner will be served at old. Elita became seriously ill on and family entertained at dinner and Mrs. Bertha Jones cif Route Currens of Route 2, Culver. noon. A Christinas program, to Saturday morning and died Sun­ on Thanksgiving Day for Mrs. 2, Culver. Mrs. Rossie Moore and .Mrs. which each will contribute, and day noon. and Mrs. Lawrence Hissong, Mrs. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wayne Bishop Bert Cramer, Sr., were hostesses a 50 DAYS! fa/ CHRISTMAS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson "Almost Angels"' 77 j! (\ v£ ,-.V»v> entertained the Johnson families Technicolor "The Music iar? at a. Thanksgiving supper on Notice Of Nov. 2;s through Dec. ;} Thursday evening. Peter Week, Sean Scully In ( SnemaScope & ('(dor Thanksgiving Day guests of Closed Wed. and Thurs., Administration Robert Preston, Shirley Jones, George Cowen were Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 5 and (> No. 7427 Buddy Hackett In The Circuit Court of One of the most marvelous movies *'ff«B OOBBBB S9H5S B Marshall County, Indiana. . USE V ' NOTICE is hereby given that Vio­ ever made! M&ATS op OUR let M. Mikesell was, on the 14th Evenings at 7 and !>:,'iO QUALITY day of November, 11102, appointed Sunday 2, 1:3ft, 7 Ai !)::{(• CREDIT vV Administratrix of the Estate of v Admissions/ 81 and 50c TERMS • Edward W. Woodward, deceased. All pcr-ons having claims a- Wed., Dec. 4, gainst said Estate, whether or not Lay-a-way NQWI now due, must file the same in A Very Private said court, within 6 months from IE LINE, W>I the date of the first publication Affair" pof this notice or said claims will fn (oiir 7 forever barred. JEWELERS .i'ated at Plymouth. Indiana, this Brigifcte Bardot, Maieello 1 »14h day of November. 1962. Mastroianni, Dirk Sanders 115 N. Michigan St. /s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Angel-devil, lovable-hateful, ten­ 37 Years Dependable Service Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court der-temperamental — Bardot! P L Y M O V T H WILLIAM O. OSBORN 46-6* Attorney For Estate Color Cartoon & Sport ' 47-3n Tues., Wed..! 7 & 0 P.M. HAM

LEAN CENTER CUT THEATER 63 -

SILVER MILITARY ACA9EM Crystal Springs Lean Shoulder presents Pork Steak It Whips" tall tins Country Style Gion-Carlo Merootti's Christinas Opera ilnot to 8a&k Bone 45c II AND Goody Goody 303 cans 1 Prem. Proten Peas 2 - 25c Club Steak 89c featuring Campbell's Meat Variety Yellow Creek Platter 2 lbs. TOMMYE LOU GLAZE »a&on 8Sc

Pcppin' Good 2 lb. bag All Beef Fresh Ground Two Performances - Saturday, lee P«ori? ISs Beef Sfts.$ • 10 lbs. Fresh Bulk Perk 7:00 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. U. S. No. 1 White 89c Sausage i is Full Orchestra and Singing Chorus

A Cast of 65

GENERAL ADMISSION — Adults, $1.00; Students, 50c

For Tickets Telephone Viking 2-3311 (Ext. 303)

or Write YV. J. Martin, CM.A. FOOD MART 4 8-2n ^^'J^QUAVITY MEATS 10*N;HAIN 9t, CULVER Rage 10 — Tii<> Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana Nov. 28, IMS Tittle, Administrator, will be in tory, are directly related to spir­ his office during the Open House. itual truth and take on new mean­ evening of shakes and shivers Immanuel Schoo The teachers are Mrs. Ralph Gil­ ing when studied in the light of Do You Remember when the Senior Class presents bert, Winona Lake, Kindergarten the Bible, because "In Christ are3- 'Way Back When? "The Yellow Shadow" on Tuesday through grade two; Mrs. Vern hid all the treasures of wisdom night. Dec. (!. Neddo, Warsaw, grades three and knowledge." (Colossians 2 Miss Emma C. Dresser, sum­ through five; Merrill Goodsell, 3) Highlights of Culver News mer resident of Lake Maxin- grades six through eight; Mrs. This is the second year of oper­ of 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 kuckee for over 4 0 years, died Maynard Tittle, Music Theory in ation for the school. There are 14 Saturday at the Chicago home of! j all grades; and Garry Butt, Wi­ different churches represented in Years Ago This Week Immanuel Elementary School, her brother. nona Lake, instruction in musical the student body. The enrollment After being known as the Pal­ 317 West Monroe St., Plymouth, . instruments. will hold Open House Sunday, is presently 4 7, an increase of November 20 1982 — mer House for 5 7 years, the well Immanuel Elementary School Dec. 2, from 2 to 4 p.m. nearly 50% over last year's en­ The Culver News Agency mov­ known hotel near the Academy is is under the auspices of the Mar­ rollment. Mrs. Ray Kline of Culver is ed from the corner of Main and having its name changed to "Max- shall County Christian Schools chairwoman of the Open House Madison Street to the Wickizer inkuckee Inn" in conformity with I Association, Inc. Its purpose is committee. She is being assisted Building last Thursday. Mr. and a change in management and pol­ I to give high academic training by Mrs. Donald Schoberg, Mrs. Hospital Notes Mrs. H. Searrin are the proprie­ icy. coupled with spiritual values and Maynard Tittle, and Mrs. Robert Mrs. L. O. Williams, Lake Max­ tors. As a recognition of 30 years' i an integration of all subjects with inkuckee summer resident who A Culver SI, Pfc. Robert M. service to the Culver Post Office, Whitehead. ! the Bible. lives at 176 South Shore Drive is Croy. now stationed at Oceanside. Clarence D. Behmer has been re­ Greeting the guests will be I The principle underlying the critically ill in Room 232, St. Calif, has a role in "Battle Zone," tired from active duty effective Milton E. Goble, president of the philosophy of Immanuel Elemen­ Joseph's Hospital, Kokomo. Mrs. B new Walter Wanger Movie pro­ Dec. 1. Board of Directors of Marshall tary School is that all knowledge, Williams suffered a coronary at­ duction. Private Croy is the son Valparaiso trounced Culver1 County Christian Schools Asso­ including such practical everyday tack three weeks ago and has been of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Croy. 32-6 Wednesday night. ciation, Inc. subjects as mathematics and his­ hospitalized since then. The Culver Indians overwhelm­ The large garage at the home Pupils in the upper grades in ed Akron 52-43 in last Friday's of Joe Woolfe, Hibbard, was the school will be used as guides game there. completely destroyed by fire to explain the purpose and use The South Bend Tribune's new shortly after 4 a.m. Tuesday with of each room as they guide guests television station, WSBT-TV, will a loss totaling $500 and over. through the building and to a take to the air waves much ear­ * V » refreshment table. lier than originally scheduled. November 20, 1022 — Each of the teachers will be in KMETIG The test pattern originating from Gen. John Pershing, command­ his own room and Maynard G. the station will probably begin ing general of the Army and within two to three weeks. commander-in-chief of the A.E.F. L. C. Wiseman moved into his new house near the Lake last Sat­ Ice - A wave of auto accidents, oc- during the war, will be the guest curing since last Saturday, have of honor at the Academy on Dec. urday. totaled four and involved Mrs. 7. S. C. Shilling and W. O. Osborn PLUS J. D. Forrest of Culver and Glenn, Three hundred and forty-eight sold fl Vz acres at the corner near Crosslands' to a. Chicago man E. Smith of South Bend; Harold rabbits were slaughtered by the. worn out points, old oil and grease, dirty W. Henderson of Mishawaka and Leiters Ford I.O.O.F. last week named Denny for $1,500. Mr. spark plugs, weak battery, etc. Mrs. Ralph 'Houghton of Route in their annual rabbit bunt. Denny will proceed to repair the 2, Culver; Carl Doty of Monterey High school students on thel house and outbuildings and will J and Chares E. Edgington of Cul honor roll for the second grading make a fruit and chicken ranch EQUALS ver; and John R. Bowersox, Cul-i period are: Grace Clemens, Thei- of the place. The VanTrump brothers, pub­ ver. man Grossman, Mildred Stabe- • STALLED CAR * • V now, Maurice Baker, Ruth Bene­ lishers of the Kewanna Herald, December 2, t!)42 — dict, Alice Busart, Ray Cook, will establish a new weekly paper • CRACKED ENGINE in Rochester the first otf Janu­ Ross D. Clemens has been pro­ Kathryn Batterman, Margaret • SERIOUS ACCIDENTS ary. moted from district freight agent Koontz, and Pearl Page. After next July, a standard at Washington, D. C, to division * * * Don't Let "Old Man Winter" Outfigure You . barrel of apples must be 26 inch­ freight agent at Harrisburg, Pa. November 28, 1012 — es in circumference, outside mea­ Get Your Car Ready For Winter Right Now . He is a brother of Mrs. F. L. Fire on Wednesday morning at surement around the middle, and Brooke. Maxinkuckee destroyed three the heads must be 17% inches in Col. Robert Rossow, a veteran buildings, a stock of merchandise, FREE ESTIMATES diameter. of three campaigns and a member the paraphernalia of the Odd Fel­ of the Culver Military Academy lows Lodge and a quantity of Col. L. R. Gignilliat, in com­ staff since 1905, has been named household goods. pany of Dr. Neville, killed two SATES & CALHOUN commandant of the newly organiz­ No special holiday rates will be fine buck deer on his recent hunt­ ed student corps at Colgate Uni-i made by the railroads this year. ing trip to Maine. versity, Hamilton, N. Y. CHEVROLET, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Snyder of Kalamazoo, Mich., are the parents West Jefferson Street — CULVER of a son born Thanksgiving Day. Rhone Viking 2-.J000 Both iMr. and Mrs. Snyder are 4Sn well known here. Miss Isabelle Douglas Johnston of Evanston, 111., daughter of Mrs. Kenneth H. Johnston of Erie, Pa., and Jack Richie Parr of this City, exchanged their nuptial vows at eight o'clock Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scruggs, formerly of this city, are the par­ ents of a daughter born Thursday, Nov. 26. * * • November 30, 1032 — Local play fans will enjoy an

^t^TWJ-i FLEX-O-GLASS is the only ,. O |fjB"s£<"U|f window material that carries a' '' 2 Utf^^^m YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the WHIP name FLEX-O-GLASS on the edge. Cot Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer

WINTER There are no strings on an independent insurance agent Take a good, fresh look at the free to represent your interests with man from whom you buy insur­ first—to make sure that you're

MASTER HEATERS ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE ance for your car or home. Is he •j>aid quickly, fairly. , CULVER. INDIANA free to put your interests before The Big Difference in insur­ MASTER Portable heaters those of an insurance company? ance is the continuing, personal make it warm anywhere ... He is—if he's an independent attention of an independent keep your profits high. insurance agent. insurance agent! Keep working even during Enjoy die tnesf 111 foods, An independent agent repre­ For insurance tailored to your the coldest weather with a sents not one, but several com­ needs, stop in to see us. As pro­ MASTER portable heater. nil 1 Use it indoors or out to warm panies. So he's free to select the fessional, independent insur­ workers, thaw, heat or dry acilities, and services best policies for your individual ance agents, we're pledged to materials. iituation. If vou have a loss, he's serve you first! Burns kerosene or No. 1 Fuel OPEN DAILY For insurance in all its branches, call us. Oil. No fumes. Four sizes. 12 Noon - 2 P.M. Immediate delivery. 5:30 - 8 P.M. Marshall County Lumber Co. Buffet Suiicfa 1 State Exchange 316 E. Jefferson St. 12-2 P.M.-5:38- Bank Building Phone Viking 2-3361 CULVER «~V*;JT/AOW CULVER $3.00 Phone Viking 2-3321 'm 4Sn 48n 4Sn Sunday dinner guests of Miss ard Langfeldt, Gregory and Con­ Thanksgiving Day dinner guests The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — \ov. 28, 1002 — Page 11 Bess Easterday were Mrs. Clark nie, of Mishawaka; and Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Fouts, Ferrier and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert Landis of Culver. Brian, and Leanne were Mrs. Signs of all kinds on sale at I Rubber stamps made to order The Citizen. Only 2 5 cents. I at The Citizen. Four-day delivery. Ferrier and Tina. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests Mary Zinkan and Monte, Keith * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrier and Diane Foust, and Mrs. Elza children, Andrew. Matthew and and Tina were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, all of Kokomo, and Anne, of Springfield, 111., were Hawkins and Kay, and Mr. and Fred Long of Frankfort. guests of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mrs. John Karnavas, Julie and Mr. and Mrs. Errol Culter, from Teddy, all of LaPorte; Mrs. Clark Thursday until Sunday. Other Ferrier, Miss Bess Easterday, and Eight-Point Buck guests of the Culters for Thanks­ Mrs. Klza Hawkins. giving dinner on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rraden Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker and of Kalamazoo. Mich., were Rich of Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests Chris Batalis and Timmie of Of (he latter's parents, Mr. and South Bend: Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. Frank Brooke.

mmIt

Santa's Favorite ... and no wonder. Why don't you give a Columbia Diamond Ring too. Styles from $50 to $2000.

Wedding Kings - Engagement Rings - Fancy Finger Rings (A written guarantee with each diamond.) Quality. Determines Price — Compare Our Prices Pictured here is Jesse L. Over- Before Purchasing A Diamond myer of 422 West Jefferson St., Culver, with his 8-point buck, which he shot Thanksgiving morn-! VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT FOR ing, west of Culver. Mr. Over- Also A-l Used Cars myer stated that the big buck was NEW & UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS—$1.10 up about 6 0 yards from him and Come in and discuss your transportation needs quartering away from him as he with us. We will put forth every effort to see that shot. The shot entered at the your needs and desires are met. shoulder and ranged upward DERF JEWELERS through the neck bones. The deer had several points 37 Years Dependable Service ^broken from his rack, due to pre-.] RHY WICKER vious fights with other bucks 115 N. Michigan PLYMOUTH during the rutting season. He 48" weighed approximately 190 FORI pounds. I CULVER Phone VI 2-2791

45-4n THE SHOP

A Living Memorial for

wonrributions for Research to perpetuate the memory of an LADIES' BLOUSES associate, relative, or friend! $1.88 to $4.98 MAIL GIFT'S TO INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION 615 X. Alabama St., Indianapolis Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged GIRLS' BLOUSES Through the Generosity of THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK $1.69 to $2.98 A community service project of the Indiana Federation «>f Business and Professional Women tfn BOBBIE BROOKS - NANCY WAYNE FOREVER YOUNG It happened 100 YEARS ago DRESSES The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, $4.98 to $14.98 the United States Brewers Association, was organized in Boys' 1862 . . . the same year that LADIES' ROBES SWEATERS SHIRTS $5.98 to $12.98 $3.98 & $4.98 $1.98

Sizes 2 to 7

Full Selection of Baby Dept. Gifts From $1.00 to $5.98 IN INDIANA, Governor Oliver P. Morton, on an urgent appeal o from Cincinnati, Ohio, rushed a trainload of Indiana troops across the border. He so successfully directed that city's Children's—$2.29 to $2.98 Large Selection defenses that the rebels abandoned their attack. Back in Indiana, proud Hoosiers toasted their of governor with foaming steins of beer. Ladies'—$1.00 to $4.98 For then as now, beer was the traditional bev­ Lingerie By "Loraine" erage of moderation —light, sparkling refresh­ ment. Hoosiers have always enjoyed the good fellowship that goes with every glass. SWEATERS TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States $5.98 to $14.98 Brewers Association still works constantly to as­ (Plain, Mohair, Bulky — Printed & Trimmed) sure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. I Friday & Saturday Until 8:30 iec. 1 Until Christmas UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION CULVER Indiana I'age 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28, 1902 change Bank Scholarship; and SAVINGS BOND REPORT Carol S. Rinard, freshman, daugh­ Paul Swearingen, chairman of ter of K. C. Rinard, Route 1, Ar­ the Marshall County U. S. Savings Every THE CULVER CITIZEN gos, graduate or Argos Commun­ Bonds Committee, has received a SUNDAY ity School, Indiana Society for report revealing that the. county's .".'.. THE 9:15 A.M. J ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE Cripple Children and Adults Savings Bonds Sales for October BIBLE',! Scholarship. were S56,932 compared with $43,- WSBT 596 for the corresponding period SPEAKS 900 k.c. of last year. The state's sales for Established July 13, 1894 LOCAL ARTISTS TO September were $11,606,803 and TO YOU WW '.v.'!',-soma MDIO .r IB Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities EXHIBIT WORKS IN $10,837,844 for the like period of SOUTH BEND in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties 1961 — a gain of 7.1 per cent. Mrs. M. L. Curry of East Shore Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 Fifty-three of the state's ninety- Drive and Mrs. Melville K. Short. Professional two counties reported sales gains Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. State Road 10, local artists, will for the month. Directory Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana have exhibits of their paintings at the Northern Indiana Artists Bi- Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, Annual Exhibit. This exhibit will THEY SURE ARE — The Dan­ PHYSICIANS Under the Act of March 3, 1879 be in the Pick Oliver Hotel, South ville Gazette's columnist, Bob Bend, beginning Saturday, Dec. 1, Pearcy, observes: "We must ad­ REED MEDICAL CENTER SUBSCRIPTION RATES through Christmas. mit cars did away with horses, 121 College Avenue Indiana Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-Stat« but they also doing away with Office Phono — Viking 2-2yi»l 1 Year $4.00 $4.50 6 Months $2.25 $2.50 ! people." DONALD W. REED, M.D. General Medicine 2 Years $6.50 $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1.50 O. T. SMITH HENRY H. CULVER LODGE Office Hours: JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager No. 017 F. & A. M. 1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, W. L. THOMPSON, Editor TREE SURGERY Thursday & Friday MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor i Stated meetings first 7 -9 p.m. Mondays & Thursdayr MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor AND LANDSCAPING and third Thursdays «f Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 noon DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent WOIM Juonjt Point each month at 7:30 Residence Phone Viking 2-211* p.m. Visiting brothers SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION A Crest Hoax Helps To Spread Socialism welcome. READILY AVAILABLE By HOWARD KERSHNER, L.H.D. Thursday, Dec. O, 0:15 p.m., (Reprinted from The Indianapolis Star) annual pancake and sausage sup­ R. HIPPENSTEEL, M.O. Union leaders have pushed for government intervention with the per; 7:30 p.m., stated meeting, Infants and Children hue and cry that (he workers create the wealth but do not get a fair annual business meeting and elec­ share of it. Office Hours: tion. By appointment only The facts are that out of every dollar available for workers or Herbyn I). Maynard, W.M. 10-12 a.m. except Thursdays owners of American corporations, the workers average 89.7 cents Alva R. McKesson, Secretary Residence Phone Viking 2-3004 and the owners average 10.3 cents. Machines furnish about 95 per cent of the energy used in Ameri- JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. can industry yet the owners of these machines, the people who have saved money to buy them, get only about one-ninth of the dollars PHYSICIAN that are available, after expenses are paid, with which to reward General Medicine & Obstetrics labor and owners. Office: 112ij N. Main St. On the other hand workers supply about 5 per cent of the energy Office Hours By Appointment used in industrial production in our country and are rewarded with Mon.; 1-5, 7-9 P.M. about eight-ninths of the wealth flowing from these industries that Tues., Wed. & Fri.: 1-6 P.M. is divisible between owners and labor. Sat.: 9-12 A.M. Socialism has spread, not only in our own country, but around & the world on the basis of the great hoax promulgated in literature, Office Residence Phone published in all leading languages, proclaiming the gigantic error Viking 2-8550 J thai of the dollars available for owners and workers, owners get four-fifths and labor one-fifth. If this were true every fair-minded ERNEST B. NORRIS, M.D. person would be a Socialist. It is because multitudes believe this PHYSICIAN error that socialism is winning. General Medicine When advised that just the opposite is true — that owners re­ Special Attention to ceive one-ninth and labor eight-ninths, fair-minded people can no Eyes & Glasses longer be Socialists. Internal Revenue reports show that during the last 45 years, Office Hours by Appointment 4 5 per cent of American companies "on the average have shown EASTERDAY ;M BATH 2805 E. Shore Drive losses." Only the better managed and fortunately situated companies Viking 2-2853 have shown profits. Funeral fee ^jUnd MASSAGE IT* \Profit is the very lifeblood of a prosperous, self-governing society. OSTEOPATHIC Tyranny and slavery will be the lot of those who reject the profit For Ladies and MEDICAL PHYSICIANS system or force profits down so low as to discourage saving and risk- James D. Bonine Gentlemen taklng in enterprise. The niargin of safety is already very slender. Wm. Easterday MRS. VERLY SMITH'S E. D. POWERS, D.O. RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS i A. Barshes, G04 S. Main St., Cul- Three Marshall County students I ver, graduate of Culver High CULVER HEALTH FARM PHYSICIAN at Ball State Teachers College, School, The Culver State Ex- Phono Viking 2-2287 General Practice Kindness to the departed Muneie, have been awarded schol- change Bank Scholarship; Pa- Culver, Route 2 (County Line and Rectal Diseases arships for the 1962-63 academic ' tricia McCollough, senior, daugh- and sympathetic help to Office Hours by Appointment Road, West of Burr Oak at year. iter of Clyde McCollough, Box 278, the family and friends. Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio The students are Joan Barshes, I Lapaz, graduate of Lapaz High Yellow River Bridge) Office Phone Viking 2-3851 junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I School, The Culver State Ex- Residence Phone Viking 2-2710

W. H. FISH, D.O. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON General Practice and Urology ! Office Hours by Appointment Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio S R5MC GENERATING PLANT Office Phone Viking 2-3351 i Home Phone Viking 2-3501 I i DENTISTS

TROY L. BABCOCK, D.D.S. DENTIST Office Hours bv Appointment Phone Viking 2-2463 23S8 East Shore Drive

JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. DENTIST Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2-2118 ! Northern Indiana Public Service I Company Building J l I OPTOMETRISTS I l DR. F. L. BABCOCK I OPTOMETRIST I Phone Viking 2-33?8 I Office Hours: I S a.m. to 5 p.m. You may have wondered if the REA will be and an additional $170 million in advance ClOL'ed Wednesdays I repaid the money it uses to finance the payments. 203 South Main Stree ; I REMC generating plant at Petersburg. The No wonder the Prairie Farmer said in a I answer is yes! This is one of the few programs recent editorial that "the REA will go down COMPLETE where the United States Government invests Optical Service I in the history of America as a sound financial Ey©s Examined money in this country's progress—and gets I venture." OPTOMETRIST that money back in cold hard cash, with interest. No wonder the Hoosier Farmer said in a GLASSES recent editorial that Farm Bureau continues CONTACT LENSES The REA has possibly the finest banking to support the right of REMCs to obtain Acousticon Hearing Aid record in America ... with an average fore­ finance through REA to build generation and Glasses closure loss of only one dollar out of every transmission systems, if and when proved DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL one hundred thousand loaned. They have necessary because of power shortage or ex­ Fort Waymo I collected $500 million in interest alone . . . cessive wholesale prices. i 338 W. Berry St. — Parking Just East of Medical Center I Every Penny of the Financing for the REMC Generating Plant Will be Repaid . . . With Interest- Call A-91S1 for Appointment I Indiana's "Investor Owned' Utiiiiios Pay No Interest on $70 Millions of Government Money They Are Using Now. i PODIATRIST I \ i \ RICHARl") J. DIETER, D S.C. i i Foot Orthopedics \ Surgical Chiropodv ard •Kill FOOT SPECIALIST C&BMTY Thursdays by Appointment EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28, 1»«2 — Page 1* UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Walter Chisholm, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST TWO LOCAL COUPLES George Warner, Superintendent SCIENTIST TO ATTEND FIVE-DAY CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 42S S. Michigan St., Plymouth CONVENTION IN NASSAU Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Four people from this area will Youth Fellowship 7:15 p.m. Morning Wnishin 10:30 a.m. be among the more than 1,000 NEWS Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. The need for spiritual vigilance local, independent i n s u r a n c e Praver Meeting 8:00 Wed. will be stressed at Christian Sci­ agents and wives attending a five- ence church services this Sunday. day, all-expense-paid convention . Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon trip in Nassau, the Bahamas. CULVER METHODIST CHURCH HIltBARD E.U.B. CHURCH TEMPLE OF FAITH MISSION entitled "Ancient and Modern Those attending are Mr. and h The Church With The Chimes" Rev. L. K. McKinley, Pastor Rev. B. R. Cross, Pastor Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Mrs. Hampton Boswell, 533 Hard­ Rev. Dr. Ronald C. Williams, Richard Benmer, Superintendent Located west of State Road 3 5 Hypnotism, Denounced" is t lie ing Court, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. on State Road 10 to California Golden Text from Romans: "If bert Cultice, 404 W. Washington Robert LindvaU. Superintendent Morning Worshin 11:00 a.m. Township School and one mile Cod be for us, who can be against St. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. north. US?" Morning Worship 10:40 a.m. BURR OAK Sunday School 9:30 a.m. They earned the trip with in­ CHURCH OF GOD Morning Service 10:30 a.m. One of the citations to be read creased sales of quality insurance R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor Song Service 7:00 p.m. from "Science and Health with through the American States Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Group. Indianapolis. The group of 1 -Burton Feece, Superintendent Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Methodist Group Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Fourth Sunday evening of each Baker Eddy states (p. 324): stock insurance companies report­ Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. month there will be a full evening "Be watchful, sober, and vigi­ ed record-breaking sales increase* Ministry Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. of spiritual singing and special lant. The way is straight and nar­ during the nine month contest; and according to the Bahamian (A fellowship of Methodist music, with vocal and instrumen­ row, which leads to the under­ Government, this will be the larg­ Churches in the area south and MEMORIAL CHAPEL tal numbers. standing that God is the only Life. est insurance convention ever held east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY To those who do not attend It is a warfare with the flesh, Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR in which we must conquer sin, in Nassau. FULTON COUNTY PARISH elsewhere. We welcome you. Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. sickness, and death, either here Theodore R. Roberts. Pastor Chapel Service — 10:30 a.m. or hereafter, — certainly before Confucius say: "Man who stop MONTEREY METHODIST The Chapel is open daily for we can reach the goal of Spirit, advertising to save money is like Valentine Reinhold, Don't send the kids to church personal prayer and meditation or life in God." man who stop clock to jsavo time." Superintendent - take 'em! from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. Worship at 9:15 a.m. Visitors always welcome! Church School at 10:05 a.m. DELONG METHODIST ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL Paul Hoover Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth Superintendent sery Church School at 9:15 a.m. Father William C. R. Sheridan, Worship at 3 0:15 a.m. Pastor LE1TERS FORD METHODIST Winter Schedule Leon Welling, Superintendent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion Church School at 10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist Worship at 11:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Church School, Nur- M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays CULVER CIRCUIT CULVER BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr.. Pastor 718 South Main Street MAXINKUCKEE METHODIST Rev. Paul King, Pastor Enoch Andrews, Superintendent Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m. Worship at 3:30 a.m. every Classes for ail ages. Sunday. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Church School at 10:15 a.m. Separate services for pre­ MT. HOPE METHODIST schoolers through fourth grade. Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr. Pastor Training Hour 6:30 p.m. Wayne Kline, Superintendent Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Nursery available for all Sun­ Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every day services. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study SANTA ANNA METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor Philip Peer, Superintendent SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Church School at 10:00 a.m. M. G. Johnson, Pastor Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday. Sabbat'h School 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays. BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. L. K. McKinley POPLAR GROVE CHARGE Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. W. Ray Knhn, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. William Lake, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. GRACE UNITED CHURCH Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. Rev. I.T. W. Hohman, Pastor SAND HILL CIRCUIT Music SAND HILL METHODIST Mrs. Robert T. Rust Russell Good, Pastor Margaret Swanson Glen Hart, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. rJhurch School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 1st «nd 3rd Sundays. UNION CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . GILEAB METHODIST ALL FOR THE CHURCH Grover Shaffer, Superintendent. State Road 17 Clyde Lehman, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. The Church is ttie greatest factor Time was when it took But for all of that, we Joe Hciser, Superintendent Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd rn earth for the building of char­ a month for a letter to seem to find it just as and 4th Sundays. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. acter and good citizenship. It is a Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. storehouse of spiritual values. With­ get from one city to an­ hard to understand one RICHLAND CENTER out • strong Church, neither de- | other, and such things as another as we ever did. CIRCUIT TRINITY' LUTHERAN CHURCH mocracy nor civilization can sur­ Calvin McCmtcheon, Pastor City Library (Culver) vive. There ore four round reasons j radio and television were Only one form of RICHLAND CENTER R. J. Mueller, B.D. pastor why every person should attend unheard of. communication hasn't services regularly and support the METHODIST (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5(24) Church. They are: (I) For his Now we don't think in changed . . . God's meth­ Herbert Warner, Superintendent Worship Services every Sunday own sake. (2) For his children's terms of miles •— we od of communication. Ha Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on at 9:00 a.m. sake. (3) For the sake of his com­ 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. munity and nation. (4) For the think in terms of the speaks to you through 2nd and 4th Sundays). Children's Confirmation Class sake of the Church itself, which time it takes to span His Church, and through Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd at 5 p.m. Fridays. needs his moral and materia] sup­ and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st Communion on last Sunday of port. Plan to go to church regu­ them, and it doesn't take a Bible that has survived larly and read your Bible daily. and 3rd Sun.). the month. long to get around the the centuries. Go to M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. world. church this Sunday, ev­ Prayer and Bible Study on ST. MARY'S OF THE DALE As for communica­ ery Sunday, and hear Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. CATHOLIC CHURCH tions — well, they're in­ His message for yourself. "The Church With The BURTON METHODIST Gold Crosses" stantaneous, these days. William Belcher, Superintendent Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., S:00 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on Acts Acts Romans Romans I Corinthians 1st and 3rd). a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 2:1-0 2:7-12 10:5-11 10:17-20 1:18-25 Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st Daily Mass 9: 00 a.m. and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd Confessions Saturday 7:00 a.m. Jojiyright 3 0(12, Keistcr Advertising Service, Inc., Strajburg, Vn. and 4th Sun.) to 9:00 p.m. M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on This Feature Is Made Koosier Pete Station 2nd and 4th Sundays. to 9:00 a.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Possible By The The Culver Press Lubrication & Wash Daily Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL Following Firms Who Rev. Donald Miller, Minister Lake Shore Drive and PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL Marion Kline, Superintendent Invite You To Attend UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Viking 2-7406 Thomas Rough, Pastor Dwlght Kline, Class Leader A House Oh Worship Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent Man son Leap, Lay Leader The Culver Citizen Each Week Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Culver, Ind. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on Crabb Furniture "alternate Sundays. Evening Worship 8 p.m., every The State txcTiange Marshall County Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed­ 4th Sunday of the month. Store Lumber Co. nesday. Prayer Meeting Thursday S:00 Bank Where Quality and Prices p.m. Culver - Viking 2-3361 Go Hand In Hand Everyone Welcome. Member FDIC SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC 220 N. Main St. Marshall County CHURCH, MONTEREY TRINITY EVANGELICAL Culver, Ind. Phone Viking 2-2521 Rev. Edward Matuszak UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Concrete Co. Pastor Thomas C. Rough, Minister Culver, Ind. Plymouth - 936-3149 Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 Roger O. York, Superintendent a.m. S.unday School 10:00 a.in. Cuiligan Soft Water Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­ Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. House of Maple ter) 7:00 (Summer). Hawthorn-Meliody Evening Worship 7:30 p.a>. on Service Early American Furniture Holy day of Obligation: 6:3" alternate Sundays. 1122 e.m. Evening as announced on Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thurs W. La Porte St. Ice Cream Parish bulletin. Accessories and Gifts day. Phone 936-3556 Holy Communion distributed I'age 14 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28, 1902- FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FOR SALE CLASP MAILING ENVELOPES, Heavy Duty, Sizes range from 5" JOHN DEERE x 7%" to 10" x 13". For sale at 'Quality Farm Equipment" The Citizen Office, Press Build­ Plymouth Farm Supply ing , Culver. 3Off Bargains — New & Used 36tfn SHELVING PAPER for sale: We have several thousand sheets of PETS FOR SALE paper. Printed one side only. 23 Vi" x 31" heavy white enamel Culver's Four-County Trading Area's Ideal for shelving purposes, only ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel 10 miles CULVER CLEANERS passemger limo., low mileage, -Car Accessories FOR SALE: One buzz saw with j southeast of Culver. Call VI 2- 40tfn all new tires, full power, radio 4S-3n iron frame mounted for tractor. , 2414. & many other extras. Ideal for Walter Price's Abattoir One buzz saw mandrel. Call VI I a large family or for a man WANTED TO RENT ant! Sausage Kitchen 2-2145 after 4 p.m. 48n I CUSTOM BUTCHERING driving to work and carrying WANTED TO RENT: Two or FABRIMATCH PAINTS, alkyd j Wholesale and Retail Meats riders. This must be seen to be flat wall, latex flat wall, satin three-bedroom home in Culver, Complete Processing Service semi-gloss enamel — over 14 00 appreciated. .$1295.00 to be available Jan. 1. Call Robert For Home Freezers colors. CULVER HARDWARE. L. Boswell, VI 2-2691. 48-2n -Cooks One-Fourth Mile South, of I 13 tfn .lust in since the above "ad" Plymouth on Muckshaw Road was written — -Waitresses Phone Plymouth 930-2is» j FOR SALE: Christmas Trees. | -Maids 20tfn j Long and short needles. Reason-1 1900 Chrysler: Saratoga 4-dr. -Chauffeurs able — You cut. 1/4 mile south of' sedan, power steering & brakes, Marshal! County's Largest 110 on Leiters Ford Road, west power seat, radio, heater, auto, -Helpers Stock Of Power Mowers Vz mile. Phone 871-2732. Audrey; trans., and many other extras. -Mechanics Bolens, Certified, Mishler, Route 1, Culver. 4S-2n ; A one owner car beautifully -Clerks Jacobsen, Lawn Boy, FOR SALE: Oil furnace, at 411; cared for by previous owner Moto Mower, Wheel Horse E. Washington, Culver, 275 gal. j -Stenographers The gratitude in our hearts can Evinrude Motors tank, controls, and pipes. $65. (local). Real quality for $1795. never be fully expressed, but we -Salesmen Razor-Back Boats Glenn Voreis, 214 E. Ewing, South Bend. AT 2-1580 after 5j Then, as always, we have the want our friends, relatives and MIKE FITTERLING'S p.m. 47tfn. usual halt' dozen or so of good neighbors to know how much POWER MOWER & MARINE; their kind words and expressions transportation cars priced at of sympathy have meant to us at Phone Viking 2-3535 CHRISTMAS TREES and trim-' $145, $195, $245, and up to the death of our mother and 439 S. Main St. — CULVER j mings; Scotch, red, and jack pine. ' grandmother, Olive Josephine tfn 1 V miles south of Monterey ' $805. s Voreis. The many helpful acts school house. C. R. Kelsey, 5 4 2- , ATTENTION FARMERS: Spe­ were deeply appreciated. -Rooms 2882. 48-3n cialists in tractor, generator, and THE FAMILY -Store Buildings starter repair. Rochester Arma­ fjrs 4S* ture and Ignition Co., 510 Main I PRODUCE TOR~SALE~ -Ca rages Street, Phone CApitaF 3-2311, j In this way we wish to express Rochester, Ind. Otfn APPLES ly, our sincere gratitude to our BIG SELECTION of double red Edmund Jeffirs friends, neighbors, and relatives HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV- I delicious, golden delicious, Jona­ for the beautiful floral offerings, ICE, 101 Ms North Michigan St.. I than, Grimes golden, Stayman Michael Jeffirs sympathy, and many acts of kind­ Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals. winesap, and Turley. Good sweet 1001 V.". Jefferson St. ness pvtnnrtort -jti tVio (tontl, r,f Anw iEILVEi Plymouth Pilot News 22.18 The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Nov. 28, 1»«2 — Page 15 The Rochester Sentinel 11.75 Santa /It let. In the afternoon Mrs. Over­ Quimby. Claims Allowed Town & Country Printers 148.S5 myer, Mrs. Trump and Mrs. Crow Marion L. Watkins 3.64 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibbons By Mrs. Guy Kepler called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudolph V. Shakes 60.00 and children spent Thursday even­ By County Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-545* Smith and daughters at Plymouth. Mary Jane Albright .70 Attendance at Sunday School ing with Miss Clara Gibbons. Carmen Alderfer .90 was 112. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Overmyer omnmsioners Wilma Alderfer 1.60 Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gibbons and and daughters spent Friday even­ Typewriter ribbons and adding Arthur G. Anderson 5.30 Gary were Wednesday night ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest machine tape at The Citizen. Foster Annis 5.40 guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Special November 1962 Meeting Anna Belle Bailey 5.20 Everett Gibbons. Emerson Seymour, Insp. Virginia J. Bair 2.80 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen Pre. 1 Bourbon $ 129.00 Olive H. Bates 2.40 and Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie ^aul Smith, Insp. Pre. 2 Mildred Beatty 5.80 Abbot and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bourbon 119.00 Lawrence Berglund 2.00 Douglas Lehman and son, Mrs. ?osa F. Heckaman, Insp. Omer C. Bixel 16.00 Harold Abbott and Janet, Mr. and Pre. 3 Bourbon 119.00 James I). Boudreau 3.70 Mrs. Roy McGriff, Mr. and Mrs. ronathan Marshall, Insp. Dr. Otis R. Bowen 2.20 Merle Gibbons and Gary, and Mr. Pre. 4 Bourbon 129.00 Clarence L. Bradley .40 and Mrs. Brent Gochenour were '"Yed Crocker, Insp. Bette J. Brown 4.40 Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Pre. 1 Center 139.00 Mary A. Burrows 1.60 and Mrs. Everett Gibbons. Max -tarry Cripe, Insp. Paul G. Carothers 2.00 Gibbons was a Thanksgiving din­ Pre. 2 Center 119.00 Mrs. Claude D. Carson 2.30 ner guest of Miss Joyce Drapalik lussell Van Vactor, Insp. T Charles E. Cook 3.30 in the home of her parents. They " Pre. 3 Center 175.00 William Cronin .50 spent the afternoon in the Gib­ ianford Jacox, Insp. Ula Davis 1.60 bons' home. >re. 4 Center 170.00 Paul V. Dipert 1.60 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkett llaude D. Carson, Insp. Betty Engel 2.50 of Richland Center and Mr. and Pre. 5 Center 15 5.00 Sarah Feldman .70 Mrs. Ross Overmyer of Talma luth R. Reynolds, Insp. Leonora E A, Gibbons 1.50 spent Sunday evening with Mr. Pre. 6 Center 119.00 John J. Glingle 1.00 and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons. )tto Breece, Insp. Clair Gurthet 2.40 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kepler were " Pre. 7 Center 176.38 Roberta Harbaugh 4.80 Thanksgiving dinner guests of CHOOSE FROM CULVER'S Marion L. Watkins, Insp. Cosa F. Heckaman 3.20 their son John and family in Pre. 8 Center 170.00 Richard F. Heiser 1.20 South Bend. David Kinson, Insp. Phyllis Hellinga 1.20 Mrs. Nora Crow. Mr. and Mrs. GREATEST SELECTION Pre. 9 Center 175.00 Donna Hendricks .40 Clifford Overmyer, Mary and Vio­ Ruth Hillis, Insp. Luther Hepler 1.20 let were Thanksgiving dinner OF "MOST WANTED" Pre. 10 Center 119.00 Pat Heister 4.70 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elizabeth Campbell, Insp. L. Mae Hildebrand 1.90 Crow and family. TOYS FOR CHILDREN! Pre. 11 Center 134.00 Ruth C. Hillis 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peer and vlilo Weaver, Insp. Betty M. Johnson 3.30 children, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Pre. 1 German 129.00 Richard F. Joyce 1.20 Peer had Thanksgiving dinner We invite you to make us your family gift Douglas Koontz, Insp. Isabelle L. Kreiger 2.50 with Mr. and Mrs. David Peer and Pre. 2 German 165.00 Emil C. Krull 1.30 family in Crown Point. center . . . Lots of gifts for everyone on your Douglas Miller, Insp., Betty J. Levett 3.50 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Overmyer list — Beautiful jewelry, men's and womens' Pre. 3 German 155.00 Martha R. Lindvall 1.90 and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. insulated wearing apparel, sporting goods, Warvin Rhoades, Insp. Alta Listenberger 5.40 Wayne Crow and family were Pre. 4 German 170.00 Roy Livinghouse 2.00 Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr. and always Free Gift Wrapping! Villiam Cronin, Insp. Karl Luty .60 and Mrs. Floyd Crow and children Pre. 1 Green 134.00 Howard Menser 4.40 at Culver. / 1.00 vevon Miller, Insp. Glendon J. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kepler Marie O. McCarty 1.50 Pre^-2 Green 137.00 and sons were Thanksgiving din­ Clyde C. McCollough 1.90 .rtTTan Annie, Insp. ner guests of her parents, Mr. Marie A. Maddalena .90 Pre. 1 North 155.00 and Mrs. Roscoe Metheny, at HANSEN'S Marcella Manuwal 3.30 luth Cummins, Insp. Bourbon. Pre. 2 North 175.00 Dale W. Marks .30 Mary Ellen Maxson 1.70 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crow and 614 Lake Shore Drive - CULVER yfanlev Miller, Insp. children and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pre.' 1 Polk 119.00 Carolyn L. Miller 2.60 Madonna Myers .30 Trump of Mentone were Sunday- Open Every Evening & Sundays . Cow Ind Hudkins, Rochester cwt. 16.90 Raymond Warstler .40 ver 4-bottom 14-in. pull type PrS.il A. Thompson. Insp. plow; Mou.ntod mower; 7-ft. tan­ 1385-lb. Cow ..Robert Howdeshell, Macy cwt. 10.60 Pre. 2 Walnut 129.90 Edith Weaver 3.80 Wilbur Weaver 1.60 dem disc; Spring tooth harrow; 2- I 825-lb. Cow Cordon Engle, Claypool cwt. 16.50 jBolet Richardson, Insp. wheel manure spreader; '51 Dodge Savannah White 1.60 !)10-lb. Steer Paul Lea Veil Farm, Lucerne _ cwt. 29.60 Pre. 3 Walnut 139.00 2-ton truck with log bunk bed & Lewis J. Wilhelm 3.00 Leon Leffert, Insp. power loading wench; '47 Dcdge 055-11). Steer Paul Leavell Farm, Lucerne cwt. 29.40 1.40 Pre. 4 Walnut 129.90 Paul E. Winn 1-ton truck with '55 CiUgine 4-spd. 920-lb. Heifer Paul Leavell Farm, Lucerne _ cwt. 28.90 Marvin B. Wood 4.20 Raymond L. Borggren, Insp. trans. & homemade dump bed; 930-lb. Heifer Paul Leavell Farm, Lucerne _ cwt. 28.90 •vPre. 1 West 155.00 Dated this 19th day of Novem­ Solar elec. welder, complete, like 915-11). Heifer Paul Leavell Farm, Lucerne ewt. 28.70 Arnold Schipper, Insp. ber, 19 62 new; 71 h.p. Titan 2-nmii chain Pre. 2 West 193.13 GLENDYN C. ALBRIGHT saw, in good condition; Silver 990-lb. Heifer Paul Leavell Farm, Lucerne cwt. 28.90 Dale E. McKesson 18 7.50 Auditor, Kins 1-man chain saw, like new; 800-lb. Heifer Paul Leavell Farm, Lucerne _ cwt. 28.90 George M. Miles 187.50 Marshall County, Indiana 16-l't. metal boat with oars; 5J (><)-]!>. Pigs Francis Morphet, Royal Center ea. 15.75 Milton S. Johnson 25.00 48n h.p. Johnson outboard motor; 10-lb. Pigs Ralph Foglesanger, Rochester ea. 12.00 Luther Ilepler 25.00 .Misc. fishing rods »V- equipment; Well puller; Carpenter tools, in­ 0 Hogs, 1170 lbs. Lee Ashby, Kewanna cwt. 17.30 Robert D. Widmar 20.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT calls The Bremen Enquirer 44.67 cluding mitre box with saw, near­ 20 Hogs, 4165 lbs. Homer Carr, Akron cwt. 17.30 should be made to Viking 2-2121. ly new; Hammers, saws, etc.; 1 pr. Hampton Printers 792.50 Note this number near your home 9 Hogs, 1680 lbs. Omer Reichard, Rochester __ cwt. 17.30 Haywood Publishing Co. 1,294.65 skidding tonus; Misc. logging phone. equipment including: cant hooks, 6 Sows, 1965 lbs. Dan Elliott, Lucerne cwt. 14.85 chains, logs binders, etc.; Misc. 11 Sows, 3940 lbs. Rex Fites, Bourbon ewt. 14.50 tools, equipment, and other items. 11 Lambs, 1000 lbs. Fritz Morgan, Rochester cwt. 19.00 TERMS: Cash; Not responsible for accidents. If you want to sell at home or want an estimate, call Carl New- Mrs. (Raymond) Abbie Thomas comb collect CA 3-2615 or CA 3-3516, Rochester, Ind. tm We have sold our home and are moving to Florida and we will Owner: Auctioneers: LaVern Schroder & Burdette Garner v?ll the following items at Public Auction located at Burr Oak, Ind. Col. E. Dewey Anderson, Auctioneer, Knox, Ind. 4Sn CARL NEWCOMB Saturday, les, AT 12:00 NOON T Kenmore electric range, Frigidaire refrigerator, Kenmore washer I THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK und electric dryer, walnut formica dimiette set with 0 chairs, Hilver- tm.ie 24-in. console TV, 2-pe. green nylon sectional, yellow lounge rhuir and foot stool, 2 blonde wooden step tables and square table to match, ©-ft. walnut formica coffee table, 4-pc. African mahogany bed* •ooni suit with bookcase headboard, double dresser chest of drawers mil night stand, 3-pe. maple bedroom suite, maple twin or bunk beds Culver, Indiana vith ladder and rails, 2 maple chest of drawers, maple night stand, >Ookcase, desk, turm top walnut TV table, corner cabinet, Hilvertone and able model radio and record player, Philco comb, radio and record player, red TV chair, lamps, yellow formica table, 2 end tables, child's lable, clothes hamper, electric heater, odd chairs, fireplace screen Argot, Indiana iin'l fireset, electric iron, table model it-oner, twin wash tubs, 3 pr. lined drapes, bedspreads, large tool chest, tricycle, sled, sand box, machine, ice fishing equipment, garden tools, 18-in. power nver, Sears 24-in. rilling lawn mower (like new), dishes, pa.ns, and her items too numerous to mention. DIRECTORS

W. 0. Osborn O. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams

fVlr. & Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Owners A. N. Butler Glen- Overmyer George E. Eley TERMS: Cash; Not responsible for accidents. Hampton Boswell W. L. Johnson Margaret Swanson Lunch by the E.U.B. Ladies MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION kctioneer: Paul J. Beaver, Culver, Ind., Phcne Viking 2-2229 {ay Duiigherty, Winamac, Did., Phone 94G-4670 47n Page 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Nov. 28, 1002 Without his rebounding, Culver Overmyer 519, R. Gunder 521, couldn't match the taller hosts on MEN'S BOWLING ,J. DeWitt 520. A. Triplet 533, B. the boards. Despite some late Engle 527, R. Engle 525, A. scoring by Overmyer, Plymouth Monday Night League 'Smith 505, E. Eckman 542, W.* SMA Eagles Play indiaiis Lose To quickly pulled away. Standings j Hansen 518. WON LOST .200 Games: I. Stubbs 211, 234 The loss gave Culver a 1-2 sea­ L son record, while the winners are Lakeview Tavern 3 0 IS R. Engle 201, A. Triplet 224, Howe In Opening Plymouth By I now 1-1. Overmyer, scoring on Lake Shore Lanes 29 19 Gunder 202, H. Price 214. drive-ins and rebound shots, led Leiters Ford 2 8 20 Tuesday Night League Same Friday Score Of 58-65 the Indians with 19 points, while Marshall Co. Lhr. 25 23 Standings Ervin added 15 and Paul White, Odd Fellows Lodge 2 3 2 5 Goods Oilers 29 19 11. Lowry was held to 4 points, Gretters Food Market 20 28 Easterday Construction 28 20 Wrestling Team B-Team Remains but contributed 13 rebounds, an Bob's White Spots 19 29 Culver Tool & Eng. 28 20 amazing total for a five foot, nine Hansen's Sport Shop 18 30 Culver Fire Dept. 26 22 Undefeated State Exchange Finance 23 (Meets Penn High inch guard. Monday Night Results: 25 Leiters Ford 4 The Five Aces 22 26 Culver Military Academy of­ The Culver Indians gave notice Junior guard Mike Tbomas tal­ Lake Shore Lanes 4 Culver Boat Service 19 29 ficially opens its basketball and to Marshall County basketball lied 14 points for Plymouth, who Odd Fellows Lodge 3 Park 'N Shop 17 31 wrestling seasons Friday, Nov. 30. fans that they are on the way showed fine balance and depth. Hansen's Sport Shop 3 Tuesday Night Results: We feel that Coach Myron Facing possibilities of a break­ back to better days last Wednes­ Bob's White Spots 0 Park 'N Shop i Peebles' squad will be very strong even season, the basketball squad day night. The local Tribe played Lakeview Tavern 0 Easterday Construction. 3 Plymouth's Pilgrims to a stand­ by tourney time! Dave Truman will journey to Howe Military Gretters Food Market 1 Goods Oilers 2 and Moore added 12 apiece. School for varsity and junior var­ still until the last two minutes of Marshall Co. Lumber Co. 1 Culver Tool & Eng. 3 action before bowing, 65-59. B-Team Wins 49-34 sity contests beginning at 6:15 High Team Series: Leiters The Five Aces 0 p.m. The wrestlers, bolstered by The host Pilgrims, who had Culver's B-Team wowed the Ford, 2572. . j State Exchange Finance I lO returning lettermen, are more given a very respectable showing county seat fans with their sharp Culver-Boat ^Service High Team Game; Gretters 1 Culver Fire Dept ' - 1 liopeful as they open their season in their opener against powerful shooting and zone press defense. Food Market, 904. Trailing 10-4 after one quarter, j High Team Series: Easterdayj Friday in a 7 p.m. match here Mishawaka, used their new fast 600 Series: I. Stubbs, 629.. Coach Jim Cox.sent in his "Chi­ | Construction, 2444. • with Penn High School. break offense to build up a 36-28 500 Series: M. Curtis 538, J. Basketball remains a question halftime lead. The Indians had nese Bandits," who raced to a 4 9- High Team Game: Culver Boat 34 victory over a much taller Service, 895. mark with the loss of most of last held short leads throughout the Davis 0 0 1 0 500 Series: R. Overmyer 507 year's squad by graduation along first period, but the rebounding Plymouth team. Jim Boswell with 20 19 IS 59 r A*. With three other promising cagers of six foot, six inch reserve center 15, Jim Lewis with 11, and Doug Plymouth B F " r A. Triplet 510, W. Tullis 508, I Hanselman 528, J. Campbell 501,. who did not return to the Acad­ Barry Moore led Plymouth's sec­ Lindvall's 10 led the undefeated Long, f 10 3 2 Papooses to their third victory. | R. Hoesel 507, A. Murray 539, E. emy this fall. The one bright spot ond quarter rally. Hallman, f 3 0 3 6 Jim Vinall led the losers with 8 'Carter 51 n. N. Witt 563. among the returnees is South In the third period, the Pil­ Hartung, c 2 15 5 points. 200 Games: A. Murray 257, J. Bend's John Teeter, the team cap­ grims appeared to be on their way Truman, g 3 6 1 12 Campbell 247, R. Nicodemus 201,. tain, whose 260 points led the to a convincing victory as they Next on the Indian schedule is Thomas, g 6 2 4 14 A. Hanselman 200, R. Hoesel 2 ll-;" Eagles during a 10-7 season last built up a 14-point lead. But a Tuesday, Dec. 4, engagement at Moore 5 2 4 12 N. Witt 224. year. Culver Coach Gene Crosley switch­ North Juds-on. Due to the time Kring 4 0 18 "Because of the loss of exper­ ed his boys to a 1-3-1 zone de­ difference, the Culver-North Jud- Stiles 10 2 2 ience in our lineup," says Coach fense, a move which quickly son B-Team game will start at Peregrine 10 3 2 IN HOSPITAL Chester A. Marshall, who is start­ turned the tide. The Indians 7:15, Culver time, with the var­ Connell 10 0 2 Ervin R. Nelson, West 20th B ing his second season at the helm fought back, led by the hard re­ sity game tip-off at 8:30, Culver 27 11 26 65 Road, was admitted to St. Mary's of the Eagles, "we must concen­ bounding of Rick Erviri, Dave Le- time. It will be interesting to see Culver 17 28 4 2—59 Hospital at Rochester, Minn., on trate on better ball-handling and mar, and Sam Lowry, and the if Culver can continue their much- Plymouth 16 36 4 6—65 Thursday, Nov. 22, for observa­ better shooting. If the team jells, ball-hawking of Thad Overmyer. improved play. Officials — Gradeless and Brain- tion and treatment. Mr. Nelson's there is a possibility of a break­ Plymouth, confused by the Indi­ Culver B F P X erd. room number is 4110 and he will even season." ans' new defense, threw several Lemar, f 0 7 4 7 Culver B-Team scoring: Bos­ he glad to hear from his Culver Marshall has elevated four men had passes and found their lead, Overmyer, f 7 5 4 19 well 15, Lewis 13, D. Lindvall 10, friends. Mr. Nelson was taken to, from . last year's junior varsity after three periods, whittled to Ervin, c C 3 5 15 A. Lowry 4, B. Lindvall 4, Jones the hospital from Rensselaer, squad into starting positions with 46-42. • White, g 5 1 2 11 2, Carter 1, Weirick 0, Liete 0, where he has been staying with, his daughter, Mrs. Colonel Mack$j Teeter. The "B" squad won 14 In the hectic fourth quarter, S. Lowry, g 12 14 Yocom 0, Wakefield 0, Babcock ey, Dr. Mackey, and family. < and lost four during the 1961-62 Culver continued their comeback. Logan 1113 0. season. Moving into starting roles Ervin's three-point play tied the arc Chris llinkle, a strong 6-2 re- score at 51-51 with five minutes bounder; Butch Pretorius, high- to go. Then with Culver leading. scorer for the junior varsity; 55-53, and 3:07 remaining, Ervin. Bucky Nesson, 6-3 center for the playing the finest game of his "B" squad, and Bill Woessner, a career, committed his fifth foul. junior varsity guard. o the wise The wrestling team will pin its heavyweight class. hopes on the experience gained by "We will be strengthened in 10 lettermen returning from a the middleweight classes," said 6-6-2 season. Heading the list is Coach Stetson, "and I feel we Lance Cannard. who has won 12 have the kind of team that will AS SHOPPER matches and lost only three since provide wrestling fans with some 1 his junior year. The other co-cap­ exciting matches this year." THE SMALL SAVINGS YOU MIGHT MAKE ON tain, Arthur Miller, has had only The basketball and wrestling DISCOUNT" BUYING CAN BE QUICKLY WIPED OUT BY one year's experience in the schedules are as follows. NO SERVICE, NO EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES, NO RETURNS CM A BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l!»02-03 Dale Team 'A' and 'IP Place Time There's so much more to satisfactory shopping than price, especially at Nov. 30 Howe Military Away 6:15 & 8 oo Dec. 1 LaPaz Home 4:00 & 6 IS Christmas time when so much of what you buy is for others. Fact is, no "dis­ Dec. 7 Crown Point Home 6:45 & S 01) count" price can assuredly be lower than the price charged by legitimate Dec. 8 Pike (Indianapolis) Away 7:00 & S 00 Dec. 14 Highland Away 7:00 & 8 00 merchants, whose prices generally are not regulated or fixed. Your depen­ Jan. 5 Alumni Home (i 15 dable merchant never drops his service. That's why he has been in business Jan. 11 Talma Home 6:45 & 8 0 0 as long as he has. His customers have learned that he stands behind every­ Jan. 12 Niles (Mich.) Away 7:00 & s 0 0 Jan. 18 Hobart River Forest Home 6:45 & 8 oo thing he sells. He has earned his reputation for dependability. Jan. 19 St. Johns Military Academy Away 7:00 & 8 oo Jan. 26 Bloomlngton University School Home 4:00 & 6 i:> DONT "DISCOUNT" INSTALLATION Feb. 1 St. Joseph (South Bend) Home 6:45 & 8 0 0 Things like washers, dryers, stoves, television sets can be easily ruined by Feb. 9 Whiting Away 7:00 & 8 0 0 Feb. 15 North Caston (Fulton, Ind.) Away 7:00 & S 00 improper "do-it-yourself" installations. When you have it installed by your Away S Feb. 16 Cranbrook (Bloomfield Hills) 7:00 & 0 0 dependable merchant, the responsibility is his. He backs the factory guaran­ Feb. 22 Northfield (Wabash) Away 7:00 & s Otl Feb. 23 St- Johna Military Academy Home 4:00 & 6 15 tee to the hilt, not only on appliances but also on tools, paints,-farm and home WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1962-63 supplies, furniture, etc. Date Team Place Time Nov. 30 iPenn Home 7:00 DON'T "DISCOUNT" EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES Dec. 4 Washington Clay Away 4:00 Dec. 8 Pike Away 4:00 We all make mistakes when it comes to buying gifts forot+iers. When sizes, 4:00 Dec. 13 West Lafayette Home color, style, or model are wrong, again your conscientious merchant wants Jan. 5 New Haven Home 2:00 Jan. 8 Washington H.S. Home 4:00 to make it right. He wants the responsibility of making your presents please. Jan. 12 Penn Invitational Tournament Away 9:30 A.M. Jan. 15 Mishawaka Home 4:00 DONT "DISCOUNT" RETURN PRIVILEGES Jan. 19 Merrillville Home 2:00 Sometimes the thing that looked so "right" in the store turns out to be so. Jan. 26 Howe M.A. Home 2:00 Jan. 31 Marion Home 4:00 wrong. Nobody knows this better than your regular merchant, and part of Feb. 5 Decatur Home 4:00 his way of doing business is to accept the return of such merchandise in good Feb. 12 Logansport Home 4:00 Feb. 16 Cranbrook Away 4:00 condition without argument.

For complete service and courteous, prompt service, do your Christmas shopping with your home town merchants. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE CULVER CITY DRUG STORE

SALE STARTS NOV. 28 — ENDS DEC. 15 CULVER HARDWARE 10% OFF ALL GIFT ITEMS 5% OFF ALL JEWELRY DON TRONE SHOP AND ANY ITEM $25.00 & UP KLINE'S APPLIANCE & TV Enjoy Christmas JOE BOETSMA & SON Lei Us Do Your Gift Wrapping and Mailing We Ship Anywhere For The Regulation Postage Fee HANSEN'S HARDWARE & SPORT SHOP HOUSE Of TREASURES MINIS PHARMACY

824 Lake Shore Drive CULVER

48-2n CRABB FURNITURE STORE