I urumiy ttecrraervs uuice Courthouse t Plynouth, Ind. Monthly "FARM and HOME" Section With This Week's Edition

THE CULVER CITIZEN

ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

69T1I YEAR, NO. 50 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1963 TEN CENTS C.H.S. Annual Grade School I Earl D. ©wermyer Area Churches Plan Impressive Christmas Cfirisinias Elected G of C Observances Of Christinas

As the world again prepares presented to those present. fencer! Sunday iusie Program §64 President to observe the Birthday of Christ, Sunday evening of the 22nd. Christmas, churches of the Cul­ will be the annual Christmas By Maltha McAllister Nearly 600 elementary stu­ ver area joyfully announce plans Family Night. The committee The music department of Cul­ dents in the Culver Community for this Holy Season in this com­ consisting of Mrs. Elgie Good. ver High School cordially invites School will participate in the an­ munity. Mrs. Albert Overmyer, and Miss the public to attend the annual nual Christmas Music Program Trinity Lutheran Church Marguerite Zeehiel have an­ Christmas Concert which is to be on Thursday, Dec. 19, at 2:45 Trinity Lutheran Church will nounced the following program: held in the Community Building o'clock in the Community Build- hold its Christmas social on Sun­ The Christinas Story will be por­ on Sunday, Dec. 15, at 1:30 p.m. lap day, Dec. 15, at the American Le­ trayed with the following people The junior and senior high school The program. "Christmas Is gion Home. There will be a pot- taking part: Phil and Doris Car­ bands will be featured, along Many Things," under the direc­ luck dinner at 1:00 p.m., fol­ lisle as Mary and Joseph, their with the high school mixed chor­ tion of Mrs. Bertha May Rust, lowed by a program and social baby, Russell Arlen, will play us. elementary music instructor, will hour. the part of baby Jesus. Randy Beginning the program will be portray the Christinas story in The following Sunday, Dec. 22, Overmyer will be the angel, David the junior band which will play song and will include songs by Rev. R. J. .Mueller, pastor, will Kelly, Terry Feece, and Corky three Christmas songs. The first. all grades, the S i x I li Grade conduct regular morning wor­ Overmyer are to be the shep­ "Quiet Christmas," written by Chorus, and song flute numbers ship services at nine o'clock. At herds. The wisemen are played Clare Grundman, includes "A Lit­ by the Fourth Grade. 7:30 that evening, the children by Roger Burket, Larry Davis, tle Child is Born" and "Lullaby." The public is invited to attend will present their Christmas pro­ and Larry Zeehiel. Special musi­ "German Christmas Festival," the admission-free program. gram in the library basement. cal numbers will be included in by James D, Ployhav, the second EARL DEAN OVERMYER Continuing a custom which the program. Bonnie Good will selection, includes a medley of Earl Dean Overmyer is the new was begun when Trinity was first sing, "O Holy Night." The Cradle three Christmas Carols: "Lo, Hospital Notes president of the Culver Chamber organized, Reverend Mueller an­ Roll Class, "Little Lord Jesus is How a Rose E'er Blooming." "O of Commerce, elected Monday, nounces that the congregation Sleeping," Betty Zeehiel and Come, Little Children." and "0 Emory Kinney, 421 Harding Dec. 9. at the Chamber's noon will also observe Christmas Eve' Irene Sorenson will sing a duet, r Tannenbaum." The final selec­ Court, Culver, who underwent luncheon-meeting, at the Culver with a special candlelight service "Bethlehem's King," and Carol tion by the junior band will be major surgery on Saturday, Nov. Inn. Other officers elected were at 11 p.m. Heiser and Carol Overmyer will "Happy Christmas Holiday," ar­ 30, at Memorial Hospital in Visitors and guests are cor­ sing, "The First Noel." South Bend, returned home from Col. W. E. Covington, Jr., vice- ranged by C. Paul Herfurth. president and Pete Trone, secre­ dially invited to attend these Following the presentation of the hospital Saturday. He is re­ services. the program, a Christinas fellow­ The senior band will present ported getting along very satis­ tary-treasurer. All officers re­ a "Medley of Christmas Carols" ceived the unanimous vote of the ship will be enjoyed in the fel­ factorily. lowship rooms of the Church. beginning with the familiar members present. The new offi­ Grace United Church Of Christ "Christmas Son g," written by * * * Those serving for the occasion cers will serve for the year 1964. On Sunday, Dec. 5, at 10:30 will be Barbara Overmyer, Jan­ Forme and Wells and arranged Denver Crozier, 218 Lake St.. Out-going president, D o n a 1 d a.m., the Advent Worship Serv­ by Cacavas. Secondly, the band was admitted last Wednesday to ice will lie held with the Sermon et Heiser, and Peggy Herr. Dec­ St. .Joseph Hospital in Soul h Davis, was given a vote of thanks orations are to be made by Don will play "A Carol Festival" for his work as president during Subject, "A Christmas Parable." which includes "Joy to the Bend where he underwent major At 6:30 that evening, a Christ­ and Marjorle Overmyer. surgery on Thursday, Dec. 5. He the year 1963. The public is invited to partic­ World," "We Three Kings of Or­ During the business session of mas program will be presented ient Are," "It Came upon a Mid­ is recuperating satisfactorily and by the pupils of the Sunday ipate in these Christmas remem­ would enjoy seeing and hearing the meeting, the Chamber took brances at the Burr Oak Church night Clear," "O Little Town of action on several community pro­ School. Older pupils will give Bethlehem," "Bark the Herald from his friends. His room num­ the Christinas playlet entitled, of God. Angels Sing," "Silent Night," ber is 526. jects, which will certainly attest "The Search," while the younger and "O Come All ye Faithful." 4) * V to the Chamber's interest in the children offer their version of Culver Bible Church The third and final selection by Dr. Daniel W. Bieker under­ Culver community. the Christinas message through The Chamber voted to sponsor On Sunday. Dec. 15, at 7:30 the senior band will be "The went major surgery Thursday, recitations and songs. A social p.m. Culver Bible Church will Christmas Party" by Harold Dec. 5, at the Veterans' Hospital a Boy Scout to the National Scout hour with refreshments of the present a Christmas program en­ Walter. in Fort Wayne and is getting Jamboree, to be held in July at season will be held in the lower titled "This Shall Be A Sign." It along nicely. He is in r o o m Valley Forge, Pa. The local Scout Lastly, the high school choir assembly room immediately fol­ was written by Eunice J. Fisher 3E 585 and will be glad to hear organization is hoping to send lowing the program. All partici­ will sing three Christmas Carols. from his friends. and appeared in the October is­ The traditional English carol. three deserving scouts to the pants, members, and guests are sue of Moody monthly magazine. Jamboree. Cost of sending one cordially invited. This program presents the "The Holly and the Ivy," ar­ Mrs. Rachel Thessin was dis­ ranged by Wallinghord Hugger, Scout is approximately $200, $50 Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 6:30 heart of the Christmas story iu will be followed by "Out of the missed Tuesday from Parkview of which the Scout must earn terms of scripture. Parts are pro­ Hospital in Plymouth where she p.m., the Crescent Class will have East," by Harry Noble, and fi­ himself and the remainder raised its annual Christmas potluck fel­ vided for members of all depart­ lially, the traditional "Carol of u n d e r w e n t observation and by interested sponsors. Other ci­ lowship meal in the church so­ ments of the Sunday School. the Bells," a Ukranian Carol, ar­ treatment. vic organizations in the commun"" cial room. A gift exchange will The author of "This Shall Be ranged by Peter Wilhousky. ty are being asked to sponsor two be featured in the social hour. A Sign" is an editor in the chil- Post Office Will other Scouts. The three Scouts Sunday, Dec. 22, at 10:30 a.m., drens' division of the David C. to be sent, are two Eagle Scouts, the Christmas Sunday Worship Cook Publishing Company of El­ Be Open Sunday, and one Life Scout. All are recip­ Service will convene with the gin, 111., and a trained christian ients of the God and Country Sermon Subject. "W hen God educator, having received her Christmas Issue December 15 Award. Comes In." A Christinas anthem education at Wheaton College. will be sung by the choir. She has served as a director of Postmaster E. W. Mattox an­ On Saturday, Dec. 14, at 2:00 p.m. the Chamber is sponsoring The same day at 4:30 p.m.. a Christian Education, conference Of The Citizer nounced today that service win­ candle-light choral vesper serv­ speaker, writer, and editor. dows will be open Sunday, Dec. a visit from Santa Claus for the kiddies of the Culver area. .Santa ice of Christmas music will be An invitation is extended to 15, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. to presented by the Grace Church the public by the pastor, Rev. Come Hex! fkzk take care of the growing flood will be here, coming to Culver on the city fire truck and will meet choir under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Cockrill, and the mem­ of Christinas cards and gifts. He Robert Rust and assisted by Miss bers of the church, to attend the Next week's issue of The Cul­ asks that you help spread the the kiddies iu front of the Public Margaret Swanson, organist. The presentation of "This Shall Be A ver Citizen will be our big Christ­ rush on other days by going to Library. There will be treats for public is cordially invited. Sign." all the kiddies. mas number containing many the post office between 10:00 Sunday, Dec. 29, at 10:30 Reverend Cockrill will deliver special Yuletide features as well a.m. and 3:00 p.m. to mail your With the aid of the Culver City a.m., the years-end Sunday wor­ his Christmas message on Sun­ as the traditional holiday greet­ Christmas cards and packages. employees, the Christmas street ship service will bring the mes­ day, Dec. 22, at the regular wor­ ings from nearly all of the busi­ To speed delivery of your decorations have been hung in sage with the sermon subject, ship hour. Special music will sup­ ness establishments and profes­ Christmas cards, secure free la­ the business section. The decora­ "Excess Baggage." plement the sermon. The public- sional people in this area. bels from the post office reading tions are the result of a Chamber The Sunday School meets each is also invited to attend this ob­ If you have overlooked sign­ — "all for local delivery" and sponsored program to decorate Sunday through the holidays at servance of Christ's birthday. ing up for either a Christmas or "all for out of town delivery" the Culver business section with 9:30 a.m. * * » 5,'ew Year's illustrated greeting then sort and tie your cards in Christmas decorations that are * =1: * St. Mary's Of The Lake- we suggest you call The Citizen two separate bundles with the symbolic of the season. The pro­ Burr Oak Church Of God Rev. Joseph A. Lenk. pastor office at once at Viking 2-3377. addresses all facing the one way. ject was completed last year, with A program of the Christmas of St. Mary's of the Lake Catho­ Prices range from $3.60 up and This will expidite handling and lic Church, announces Masses on several beautiful greeting ads are the help of the Chamber and season is in progress at the Bun- delivery of. your cards to insure others interested in helping to Christinas Day at 7, 7:30, 8, 9, still available. arrival before Christmas. Oak Church of God. A series of spread the Christinas spirit for sermons and Bible lessons are 9:30, and 10 a.m. all to see. being conducted by Pastor R. W. At the eight o'clock High Mass. Bam Destroyed By Jaycee Christmas Earl Dean Overmyer, the new Sorenson, emphasizing the theme St. Mary's Choir, with Mrs. Sam president of the Chamber, will are values of the Birth of Christ. Strang at the organ, will sing Fire On Clarence Decoration Prizes announce his various committees The sermon series, coupled with the "Panis Angelicus Mass," by special events, mark the remem­ Edward Grey. During the offer­ Sellers Farm Are Announced soon after the first of the year, brance of the Christmas season tory the choir will sing "Adeste when he officially takes office. at the Burr Oak Church of God. Fidelia" and after communion, Fire companies from Culver Prizes for the annual Jaycee The morning sermon for Dec. the hymns, "O, Holy Night," and and Leiters Ford were called to Christmas decoration contest for Culver Residents 15, will be, "One Great Hour of "Angels We Have Heard On the Clarence Sellers farm, located both residences and business plac­ Sharing," this will be a medita­ High," will be sung. approximately 5 miles south of es have been announced. The Donate Sixty-Four tion of the opportunity to share Confessions will be heard on Culver on Old 17, Wednesday best decorated residence will re­ Pints Of Blood the values of Christian thought Tuesday, Dec. 24, from 2 to 5 morning, Dec. 4, about 10:15 ceive $10.00 first prize: $5.00 and experience. Sunday evening p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. a.m. to fight a barn fire. second prize and $2.50 third of the 15th, beginning at 7:30, The children's Christmas Par­ The barn, a 3 6 x 5 0 foot struc­ prize. Business firms will receive The Regional Blood Bank, District Superintendent James ty, sponsored this year by the ture, was totally destroyed. Fire­ which was in Culver last Friday M. Watkins will present a series Christian Family Movement, will $5.00 first prize and $2.50 second afternoon, at the Community men were able to remove the live- prize. of slides on "Christmas In The be held on Sunday, Dec. 2 2. A ock. and farm machinery from Building, received 64 pints of Land of Palestine." potluck supper for all members The Jayeees will judge the de­ blood from Culver and Union the blazing barn, but several tons corations on Monday evening, Sunday, Dec. 2 2, Sunday of the parish will be served at of hay were burned. The fire was Township residents in this very School will convene at 9:45 a.m. 6 p.m. in the Church Hall by the Dec. 23. The awards will be made worthwhile program. While this discovered a few minutes before on Tuesday, Dec. 24. The adult lesson will be, "The following committee: Mr. and the alarm was sent in and was of figure did not come up to the Son Is Born." During the Sunday Mrs. C. L. Michels, Mr. and Mrs. quota set by the Fort Wayne an undetermined origin. KITH G. CLEVELAND School hour the annual Christ­ Bernard Busart, Mr. and Mrs. REAPPOINTED TO CULVER headquarters of the project, the mas Gift For Christ offering Ted Thurin, Mrs. Herman Gard­ LIBRARY BOARD co-chairmen, Mrs. Loyd W. Holi- will be received. A setting of the ner, Mrs. Luke Liette, Mrs. Jo­ Mill KAPPA PECANS on sale at Ruth G. Cleveland, 1394 E" t field and James McAllister wish nativity scene and the church of seph Strobel, Mrs. Denver Cro­ The Citizen's front counter. Shore Drive, has been reappoint­ to express their sincere gratitude today will be used for the offer­ zier, Mrs. Sam Strang, and Mrs. 1'lease help the sorority raise ed to serve a four-year-term oil to those who donated a pint of ing recepticle. The message for Thomas Fishback. Santa Claus money for charitable purposes. the Culver Library Board of blood. Also a vote of thanks to the morning sermon will be, will be present to greet the chil­ Only |1.50 a pound for shelled Culver Public Library. the many organizations who "Unto you ... A Savior." Scrip­ dren and to present each child broken nut meats and $1.75 for 1 worked on the project to make ture portions telling the birth with a gift. Judge Roy Sheneman made i it. the success it was _mhnl£ nut meats. 39tfnc jinnointment Dec 6 n.nrt chilrthnnrl of Jesus will be tCnntinnfirt nn Papn 11 > l"age '2 — The Culver Cili/cn — Culver, Indiana — Doc. 11, 1P03 Surviving with the widow are: ducted by the Rev. Allen F. Bray, four sons. Harold E., Jr.. Niles. II, Academy chaplain. From 2 to he was married to the former Bruce, Donnell Kent, and Kirk iv. John 4 p.m. Sunday, he will be guest of Sibyl Wiekham. wlio survives. mm Bradley, all at home; his mother, .1 i honor at a reception for Metho­ Mr, Miller was a member of Mrs. Eugene Miller, Lakeville; cm dist students at the home of ; the Lakeville Methodist Church, and a sister, Mrs. Daniel Cook, Chaplain Bray. orm< the Lakeville Masonic Lodge Elkhart. A 35S, I<\ and A. M., the South PMends may call in the Har­ Bend Shrine Club, the York Rite, den Funeral Home at Lakeville THE WEATHER Dies It fee 48 the Consistory, and was a 3 2nd- until 11 a.m. Thursday when the Tuesday 29 16 degree Mason. He was also a The Rev. John D. Wolf, super­ Wednesday 32 22 body will be taken to the church intendent of the South Bend dis­ Funeral services for Harold E;. member of the Lakeville Lions, to lie in state. Thursday 34 26 the Lakeville Businessmen's As­ trict for the Methodist churches Friday 45 28 Miller, 48, prominent Lakeville Rev. Samuel Phillips will of- of Indiana, will visit Culver Mili­ businessman who died Monday sociation and was president of j ficiate at the funeral services. Saturday 56 35 the Union-North United School tary Academy Saturday and Sun­ Sunday 3 6 §6 morning, Dec. 9, will be held at I Burial will be in Southlawn day, Dec. 14-15, when he will lead 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Lake­ Corporation. J Cemetery, South Bend. Monday 30 24 ville Methodist church. a religious retreat, deliver a cha­ Tuesday 22 Born Oct. 7, 1915, at Lakeville pel sermon, and attend a recep­ and a lifetime resident of that tion for Methodist, cadets. community, Mr. Miller was own­ The Rev. Mr. Wolf is one of a er of the Miller Motor Sales and series of ministers of all faiths was well-known locally as he had who take part in the Academy's been a Lake Maxinkuckee sum­ religious program during the aca­ mer resident at various seasons. demic year. His visit will begin On Jan. 1. 1 940, in South Bend Saturday morning when he leads a conference for sophomores and juniors under the sponsorship of the Cordon Society, a student re­ ligious organization. The retreat will be held at Benson Park, 17 miles southwest of the campus. One for the Money, How­ A guest sermon will be deliver­ ed by the Rev. Mr. Wolf at 10:30 14 ard Wolf's slim - lined a.m. Sunday chapel services con­ MORE BAYS crepe, chiffon drape at

neckline flowing to low, LAY-AWAY NOW! low back. Black, pink, ! fulfil FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13 USE OF!? CREDIT TERMS Morris R. Fishburn beige. Kenneth H. Miller Choice of the Field Leroy Thomas 5 to 10-l'oot trees SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 Leroy Bennett None sold alter ll-cc. 21 Barbara (Rust) Watters Sizes 7-11 Echo Mill, las) house south JEWELERS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 i of Dfcloiig on old Road 17 115 N. Michigan St. Jean McCoige PLYMOUTH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 JOHN SPRECHER Michael Jennings Miller 38 Years Dependable Service 19,95 50-2n Mrs. Walter A. Wise 45-7* Levita Ann Cartwright WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS Cora Hester Rev. Orville Westlund THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 Larry Joe Boetsma

SATURDAY IS LAST DAY TO RESERVE SAME AUTO 'MCEXSE l'I,.\TE NUMEEK Readers are reminded that they have until Saturday, Dec. 14, to reserve the same auto license plate number, according to Rose­ mary Bergman, manager of the "Indiana Auto License Branch at Plymouth. After that date, on Monday, Dec. 16, all numbers not reserved will be opened to any­ one. If a special number is wanted, the "B" copy of County tax re- ceipt and the protyped registra- lion from the state or container card from the car are required, A plate must be paid for to be reserved.

MARKETS Shelled Corn 1.07 401 North Michigan Oats .65 Ear Corn 1.05 PLYMOUTH Wheat 1.S0 Subscribe To The Citizen

Create a festive holiday atmosphere in your home (and theirs) with tradi­ tional Christmas flowers and greenery in distinc­ tive planters. For Men — For Ladies — For Children!

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C U L V E R We Deliver — Telephone WEbsfer 6-3165 The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dee. 11, ii>»t;J — Page :s CHURCH EVENTS Tri Kappas To Have Assisting hostesses for this Monday. Dec. 1« meeting will be Mrs. Channing CLUB NEWS Christmas Meeting Mitzell, Mrs. Fred Adams. Mrs. The regular meeting of Tri Robert Curtis, Mrs. John R. Kappa Sorority will convene at Mars, and Mrs. Clarence Bair Jr. MAXINKUCKEE AREA ; the home of Mrs. Jack Campbell, §-§-§ I 600 South Shore Drive, at 8 p.m. Saturday evening dinner Please Phone Or Deliver All Items Direct To on Monday, Dec. 16. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eck- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Currens, A Christmas program will be man were Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Citizen — Viking 2-3377 West 16th Road, announce the presented and a gift exchange Riowoldt and Mr. and Mrs. DEADLINE: 1 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week b i r t h of a 7 pound. S ounce will be one of the evening's high­ Charles Ferrier. Following the daughter, Susan Marie, born lights. dinner tripoly was played and a Tuesday. Dec. 10, at Parkview Christmas donations of canned Christmas gift exchange was en­ Hospital in Plymouth. Mr. and food and toys are to be brought joyed. Home Demonstration Christmas," and "Christmas Al­ Mrs. Russell L. Currens of Burr by the members of Tri Kappa for phabet," accompanied by M r s. Oak are paternal grandparents Christmas giving to needy fam­ Club Holds Christmas Whitney Kline at the piano. and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomp­ There are 151 hidden taxes on ilies in the Culver area. each loaf of bread. Meeting At Grace Church Mrs. Harry Leffert reaj the son of Knox are the maternal origin of Christmas; Mrs. Ora grandparents. On Friday. Dee. 6, the Culver Reed gave "Yule Tides"; Mrs. * • p Home Demonstration Club held Eva Heiser gave "Quaint Old Su­ its Christmas meeting in the so­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klaire perstitions"; Mrs. Adrian Snapp Kraning II of Pittsburgh, Pa., cial rooms of the Grace United gave the "Customs of Christmas" Church of Christ, with .'11 mem­ are the parents of a son horn in other countries; and Mrs. Her­ Nov. 22 at Culver. The baby bers and three guests, Mrs. Har­ man Siems read "A Christmas old Hohman, Mrs. Fred Katlun, weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces and Gift to a Little Beetle." has been named Kenneth Klaire and Mrs. Howard Shock, present. The meeting closed with Mrs. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Kraning III. Dr. and Mrs. Ken- Craft reading several lines from ! neth Kraning of Culver are the Craft, opened the meeting by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. reading the thought of the paternal grandparents of the new A social hour and gift ex­ baby. month and welcoming the mem­ change concluded the meeting bers and guests. * :f :;: and delicious refreshments were A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. William Kasterday gave served by the executive commit­ We serve with the devotions reading from Isiah and Mrs. Donald Muehlhausen of ter, Mrs. Wilfred Craft, Mrs. Del­ 211 S. Ohio St., Culver, this chapter 9, verses 2-7, and from bert Jordon, Mrs. George Kerri­ the booklet "The Upper Room," morning at the Memorial Hos­ the devotion- gan and Mrs. William Easterday. pital in Logansport. The six- closing with prayer. The door prize was won by pound baby girl has been named of a Mrs. Guy Davis gave the his­ Mrs. Harry Sheppard. Abby Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl tory of the song of the month, §-§-5 Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. "It Came Upon A Midnight Junior Woman's Club Walter Muehlhausen. all of Cul­ true friend. Clear," and led the group in sing­ Observes Christmas With ver, are the baby's grandparents. ing it, accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Martin Whitney Kline at the piano. The Maxinkuckee Junior Wo­ Wide Awake Class The birthday song was sung man's Club met Monday evening To Meet December 1!> to Mrs. Harry Leffert, Mrs. for their Christmas party in the The Wide Awake Class of the Wayne Kline, Mrs. Louis Hase home of Mrs. Kenneth Martin. Culver Methodist Church will and Mrs. Joe Boetsma, Jr. The Mrs. Ronald Tusing was a guest meet Thursday, Dec. lit. at 7:.'10 anniversai/ song honored Mrs. of the club. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Villi U I LULU FUNERAL HOME D. Hatten, Mrs. Harold Baker, Mrs. Ted Strang gave an in­ Speyer, and a dollar gift ex­ Mrs. Harry Sheppard, and Mrs. formative program on the auth­ 104 Lake Shore Dr. - Phone VI. 2-2020 Whitney Kline. change will be enjoyed. ors and the history of some of Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Culver, Indiana Roll call was answered to "A the favorite Christmas carols. Otho Warner, Mrs. Tot Strang, 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Christmas decoration I've made," The closing thought was given by and Mrs. Marie Long. and a short business meeting was Mrs. Roy Nicodemus. A merry conducted by the president. visit was paid by jolly old Saint 50n A candle lighting ceremony Nicholas who gave lovely pres­ was given by Mrs. Harry Leffert ents to everyone. installing the new officers for The refreshment table was dec­ the coming year — Mrs. Wilfred orated in the Christmas theme Craft, president; Mrs. George with a large punch bowl in the Kerrigan, vice-president; Mrs. center, surrounded by pine greens Richard Behmer, secretary; and and candles, ^.hose assisting the Mrs. Harold Baker, treasurer. hostess were "Mrs. Ronald Wil- Mrs. Delbert Jordon, vice-pres­ lians, Mrs. Robert McKinnis, and ident, was in charge of the Christ­ Mrs. Robert Lindvall. Fine Groceries and Meats mas program. Christmas Carols §-§*§ were sung by the group. Mrs. Get your wedding invitations At Low Prices Richard Behmer sang "Blue at The Citizen. Lowes* prices. 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT CULVER PHONE VI 2-2071 A Living Memorial

Contributions for Research to Borden's perpetuate the memory of an Bcrdo Dates Scott Tissue associate, relative, or friend! MAIL, GIFTS TO INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION lb. pkg. roll 10c 015 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged mi ThfOUgh the Generosity of E qt. jar THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK ill r- s'_ .•: C HeHmen's \ community service project of the bMttana R'etierattii>n of r.usUiess and Profraatonal Women ttn Lge. ISO size doz

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Viking 2-3420 — 103 S. Main lis© Fresii Pressed Fryers 5Cn Page l The Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana — Dec. 11, 196S, Eastern Star Auxiliary Mrs. William Washburn. Christinas Meeting The president, Mrs. Ray Man- Twenty-one members of the is, opened with a poem "Christ­ Jlacai £ruenU Eastern Star Auxiliary met Mon­ mas Prayer" and conducted the Sunday afternoon and evening day evening in the home «of Mrs. business. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uonavon Wilber Taylor for the Christinas Overmyer and sons were Mr. an The dessert course was served Mrs. Eugene Thomas and chi UULY party. -• : "r FOR THE WEEK by the hostesses and a miscel­ dreu and Mrs. Trula McKee. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. laneous Christmas program was Wednesday, December 11 — Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. Orville given. To conclude the evening 8:00 p.m.—.Hibbard W.S.W.S. will meet in home of Mrs. Bernard Phelps, Mrs. Harold flatten, and there was a gift exchange. Subscribe To The Citizen Miller. Thursday, December 12— 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study Group will meet at the Bank Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.—W.S.C.S. of Culver Methodist Church meets in Fellow­ ship Hall. 7:30 p.m.—Women's Guild will meet at Grace Church social rooms. S:00 p.m.—Business meeting of the American Legion at Legion Home. Monday, December 16— 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts meet at Methodist Church. 7:00 p.m.—V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary Christmas party at Bost Home with carry-in supper and gift exchange. 7:30 p.m.—Order of Rainbow For Girls meet in Masonic Hall. 8:00 p.m.—Tri Kappa Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Campbell, 600 South Shore Drive. Tuesday, December 17— 7:30 p.m.—Stated meeting of Order of Eastern Star in Masonic Hall. Wednesday, December 18— 7:30 p.m.—The Crescent Group of Grace Church will meet in the social rooms. Thursday, December n>— 7:30 p.m.—Wide Awake Class will meet with Mrs. Harry Speyer. There will be a dollar gift exchang. Old Fashioned Christmas group went to the dining room Featured At Culver where the tables were lavishly City Club Meeting decorated in the Christmas motif. The delightful Christmas pro­ Mrs. Wayne Kline and Miss Sally gram for the general group of Muncaster presided at the re­ Culver City Club at the meeting freshment table which was cen­ Thursday evening in the Bank tered with an arrangement of red Auditorium was sponsored by the and white carnations, candles, Fresh California Literature and Music and Art and evergreen. Groups. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Earl 1) e a n Overmyer, Mrs. Clyde Shively, Mrs. Harry president, opened the meeting Speyer, Mrs. William Easterday, ORANGES doz. 39< and welcomed all the members Mrs. Harry Edgington, Mrs. Geo­ and guests. Miss Verda Romig rge Phillips, Mrs. Glen Coolman, gave the appropriate thought for and Mrs. Evert Hoesel. the month. §-§-5 The decorations were in keep­ Rebekahs Enjoy ing with the surprise old fash­ Christmas Party ioned Christinas program present­ The Culver Rebekahs enjoyed ed by a group of members, and their annual Christmas Party featured an old fashioned Christ­ held Tuesday evening in the mas tree. Mrs. A. NT. Poppe, was Lions Den with a potluck supper in charge of the program arrange­ beginning at 6:30'. The hostesses ments and she was assisted by were responsible for the meat and Mrs. Hall Wilson, Mrs. Peter O- beverage. nesti, and Mrs. Ray Kline. The decorations were in keep­ The entertainment depicted a ing with the Christmas season. class of school children present­ Folowing the supper, there was ing a Christmas program for an exchange of gifts and all in­ their parents and friends with troduced their guests and dis­ Mrs. Clarence Epley as teacher played their gifts. The rest of wearing an old fashioned dress the evening was enjoyed in visit­ and with 17 members of the Club ing and games with an attendance as the pupils dressed as school of 25. children of years ago. The pro­ Hostesses were LaVerne Gei- gram was climaxed by a visit ger, Evelyn Woods, and Ellen from Santa Claus with gifts for Poppe. A program was presented all. by Pat Ruby, Ellen Poppe, and Following the program the Pearl Onesti.

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A&P Brand, Frozen. Our Finos'? j The Shtlton Kaisers O.E.S. I'ast Matrons Attend Indiana Society Tin- Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 11, 1968 — Page Entertain Members Of Hold Christmas Meeting Dinner In Chicago The Fidelia Class Members of the Past Matrons Culverites attending the 4 9th Members Of Ace Of Clubs Those who stretch the truth Members of the Fidelis Class of Club of the Order of Eastern Star annual dinner of the Indiana So­ Enjoy Christmas Party often find that it snaps back and the Grace United Church met I met Tuesday evening in the home ciety of Chicago held Saturday Members of the Ace of Clubs j hits them. Sunday evening in the home of of Mrs. Jack Easterday with Mrs. evening, Dec. 7, at the Conrad enjoyed their annual Christmas; Mi', and Mrs. Shelton Kaiser. Edna Heed, Miss Margaret Swan- Hilton Hotel in Chicago, were dinner and gift exchange Tues- j MS Kaisi •. president, conduct­ son, Mrs. Fred Banks and Mrs. John and David Cleveland, A. N. day evening at Schori's Restaur-' ed the business and new officers j James Cox, assisting. Butler, and Fted Adams. ant in Plymouth. TED STRANG named for the next year were In the absence of the presi­ The affair honored Abe Martin Those attending were Mrs. Verl , Verl Shaffer, president; Edward dent, Mrs, John Bigley, Mrs. E 7 and The Associates Investment McFeely, Mrs. Raymond J. Ives, mi ru/ L G Easterday, vice-president; Mrs. •W. Carter presided using John Company of South Bend. Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Raymond Edward Easterday, secretary and 3:18 as the opening thought. She Lowry, Mrs. Howard Shock, Mrs. treasurer; and Mrs. Verl Shaffer, §-§-§ welcomed the 15 present, and con­ Success is not so much a mat­ Dan AVeirick, Mrs. (Jordon Cul- | assistant secretary and treasurer. ducted the business session. Devotions were given by Mr. Kai­ ter of talent as of concentration tice, Mrs. Earl Eckman, Mrs. HOSPITAL Refreshments were served at and perseverance. Irene Hinkle, Mrs. William Wash­ ser who read from Luke the story beautifully appointed tables deco­ HEALTH & ACCIDENT of, "The First Christmas." burn, and Mrs. Charles Ferrier. rated in the Christmas motif with Mrs. Roy Ragsdalewas unable to LIFE Miss Violet Overmyer gave a a corsage at each guest's place. attend due to illness. very interesting reading entitled, Miss Swanson then read, "The Culver, Indiana §-§-§ "The Christmas Candle," by Cle­ Three Chests," after which the THE EQUITABLE LIFE Viking 2-2986 ment Moore, and ended by telling group sang several Christmas Missed opportunity is the price about, candles and their signifi­ Carols. "No Room In The Inn," ASSURANCE SOCIETY of total reliance on comfortable 48-Sn cance as the light in our lives. and "Keeping Christmas," by security. The reading was very impressive Henry Van Dyck were read hy OF THE UNITED STATES —Dr. Edmund C. Neiihaiis and was given in a room lighted Miss Swanson who then played only by two candles on the speak­ several Christmas selections on Represented by er's table. the organ. The group sang a number of Following a Christmas gift ex­ Christmas Carols accompanied by change Miss .Swanson closed with, Mrs. Judson Dillon at the piano "Yes, Virginia, There Is A Santa E. following which lovely refresh­ Claus." ments were served lo conclude The door prize was drawn by Culver, Indiana the meeting. Mrs. Reed. J*lione Viking a-273i §-§-§ §-§-§ It Pays T« Advertise SUBSCRIBE; TO THE CITIZEN don'1 let mm HAPPEN TO YOU!

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1963 Monza: 4-speed - Sharp! $2095 WW*5 1962 Biscayne: 2-dr., 6 cyl., stick $1595 CHRISTMAS SALE STILL m 1962 Comet: 4-dr. A beauty! $1695 1961 Impala: 2-dr. hdtp. $1895 BIG DISCOUNT ON MANY HEMS! 1961 Ford: 6 cyl., stick $1195 1959 BelAir: 4-dr., V-8, auto $1295 1959 Buick: 4-dr. hdtp. $1395 50n 1958 Ford: 2-dr , V-8 $ 595 By 1957 BelAir: Hdtp., V-8 $ 695 1957 Plymouth: 4-dr. Real buy! $ 595 TRUCKS 1962 Chevrolet: Vz-ton pickup $1595 1961 Greenbrier Wagon $1695 Ever Fluff Dacron or Foam BED PILLOWS $1.50 to $5.00 each 1951 Chevrolet: '/2-ton pickup $ 245 Auto Safety SEAT BELTS $5.95 1951 Chevrolet: 1 Vz-ton, c&c $ 395 BUY CARPET FOR CHRISTINAS JOE BOETSMA & SON - Culver Saks-Sdbyn Ik^tet, Inc. West Jefferson St. — Viking 2-2626 ARGOS 892-5156 CULVER VI 2-3000 5 On 50n Page <> — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. 11, l!t(>;; Classified Ads Give So Much For So Little player. "Pau<." in another let­ .etti Saul i Asks ter, would like four moteis and a watch. Since there are many Cit Help In "Julies" and "Pauls" Santa is ;Locaiing Friends not sure which ones they ar». Santa suggests his little friends Dear Santa: write him again and be sure to I, would like a fire truck, train, Wayne Mattox has asked The put the return address on th8 a gun, holster, and a Ken doll Culver Citizen to n e 1 p Santa envelope. for Cindy, and bullets for my [Claus locate two small friends in Santa's helper. MR. ZIP. gun. •Culver who wrote Santa a let- would like to point out that this Kevin Johnson jter. Santa informed Mr. Mattox proves that letters do get 425 So. Ohio St. that he could not answer his through to Santa Claus. even if Culver. Indiana 46511 ilittle friends' letters because they the small fry do not always have did not have a return address, them addressed completely, in­ Dear Santa: 'either on the envelope on inside, cluding Santa's zip code. !H)~ol. 1 want Midge doll, buggy and on the letter. Santa says one let­ doll. 2 pair of tap dancing shoes, ock-Up Now ter is from "Julie" and she 2 pair of skates. Ken doll, a fire would like a doll buggie and dol- If you can't have the best of truck and something for Kevin. Liberal Discount On everything, make the best of lie, dishes, doll house and record Cindy Johnson Purchase Of 3 Tons Or More everything you have. 425 S. Ohio Culver Marshall County Farm Bureau Dear Santa: Please send me a paper clip Co-op dispenser and a pair of suspen­ PLYMOUTH, TIPPECANOE, and CULVER ders. . . Walt 50n Maxinkuekee r $ ONLY 49.95 Among the lowest priced brand name portables. Has all of the essential features:

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Monday Night League Standings W L Marshall Co. Lbr. 3 5 17 "El Ray Bar & Grill 29 Prices Good OPEN THUKS., Bob's White Spots 2 7 Gretter's Food Market 26 26 Lake Shore Lanes 26 26 Thursday thru pRI ^ SAJ Paul & Woodies 2 4 2S

Odd Fellows Lodge 2 4 28 Saturday g A>^ to 9 p,M Team 8 17 35 Tuesday \ ight League Standings w 1j Pete's Lakeside Groc. 32 Vz 19% store wall close at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, for annual Christmas party Good's Oilers 31 21 Rawles Grocery 2!) 23 State Exchange Fin. 28 % 23 Park 'N Shop 25 27 Hansen's Sport Shop 23% 28 Ms Culver Tool & Eng. 23 29 Team 8 16% Fresh Monday WtgU Results Team 8 3, Gretter's Food Mkt. 1. El Ray Bar & Grill 8, Lake .Shore Lanes 1. Marshall Co. Lbr. 3, Paul & Woodies 1. Odd Fel­ lows Lodge 3, Bob's White Spots 1. High Team Series: El Ray Bar & Grill 2515. High Team Game: El Ray Bar & Grill S93. 550 Club: D Reiser 580, G. ... Ik 39c Babcock 564. 500 Club: A. Smith 509, W. Hissong 516 1! . Engle 525 Sttibbs 520, C. Baker 542, Carter 507, P. Hughey 511, D; Park Cutlets I ****4-STAR CHOICE Johnson 531. 200 Club: H. Dinsmore 291 R. Butler 203, R. Overmyer 201, 1) Heiser 203, L. Brockey 205. Tuesday Night Results SHE hi BEEF SIDE Pete's Lakeside Grocery 1, Rawles Grocery 0. State Ex­ change Finance 4, Park 'N Shop 0. Good's Oilers 3. Culver Tool NEW LOW PRICE! & Eng. 1. Hansen's Sport Shop 3. Team 8 1. xtaus High Team Series: State Ex­ change Fin. Agency 2 161. High Team Game: State Ex­ Choice change Fin. Agency 864 550 Club; D. Savage 562, C Cummins 551. 500 Club: K. Ruby 514, B Reinhold 503, P. Onesti 537. 200 Club: D. Savage 203, R CUT & WRAPPED FREE Houghton 2 03. SIEWflNC HE1S - Ik 21c Phone VI 2-2450 SHE LIKES WOODWORKING — A Lawrence County woman, Mrs. Frank Dye, who lives near Mitchell, does her housework but says she prefers using woodwork­ ing tools to such chores as cook­ ing and house cleaning. She re­ cently completed a sewing cabi­ net for her daughter and she has In Glass Jug Limit also built a piano bench, a kit­ chen cabinet and a book case. Mrs. Dye said she became inter­ Plus Deposit ested in woodworking while she was employed in an airplane fac­ tory during World War II.

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CHOOLBELLmmmPkesSCLUB Oftl/LVER HIGHSCtWHS conies, they go into the director's language, but just the after af­ Poy made a cake and John ling, frying to drown out (lie Bands, Choir office. Here the director listens fects of Linda Thurin's slumber Houghton made the frosting for sound of the buzzing, roaring, Prepare For to the two students play their party. W h o could sleep when it. They displayed their cakes at screeching gameboard; the older pieces. The students then ex­ there were two great big birth­ school, and after the taste test, teenagers, six of my cousins are Winter Concert change pieces and play again. To day cakes to eat. we agreed they were delicious. of college age, congregate in make the final decision, the di­ FLASH. . . Something has just ; Mike DePoy celebrated his elev- some old forgotten room to talk, By Konnie Salt rector picks out a piece himself come to us hot off the press, I enth birthday this month. making intelligent, statements The art classes are doing still and asks each student to play it. warning us about four freshmen such as "T h e thingness of a life pictures with chalk. They It is therefore left up to the di­ girls who seem to have developed Themes By thing is its indescribable some- first sketch the scene after which rector to decide which student a special capacity for getting into whatness." My grandpa, my dad, they take colored chalk and fill advances. mischief (especially during Eighth Graders and my uncles huddle around the the drawing in. They have also shows). For more information television to watch the football contact Linda Baker. been working w i t h the color (EDITOR'S NOTEi Following game, while in the kitchen you'll chart and the value scale. Beware! Those who have nev­ are two themes written for .Mrs. find Grandma trying to shoo All students are urged to stop er come face to face with a mir­ Arthur Hughes' eighth grade away my mother and my aunts. by the bulletin board outside the ror take some advice from Barb English class.) Finally, it's time for the din­ principal's office and look at the Mikesell and don't. (Isn't it a Thanksgiving at Grandma's ner. It usually takes about 20 art display. One doesn't know scream, Barb?) House minutes to get. everyone out of how talented Culver High School Attention! Be on the look By Corky Overmyer his corner to lie seated at I he students are. If you do find an out for a 5 ft. 5 in., blue eyed, The luscious turkey is roast­ table and to say grace. The meai ait student's work interesting, Junior girl peddling candy. It ing to a golden brown while the is wonderfully delicious, con­ tell him so; he will appreciate it may be infested with ants! potatoes are being mashed a taining juicy slabs of turkey, very much. A sharp gust of wind lias just creamy white; the bright, red tempting turkey dressing, and The music department has blown a cloud across the sun, so cranberries are being prepared, mashed potatoes, Brussel sprouts, been busy preparing for their now as darkness enfolds the and the hot rolls are put on the and oyster dressing. Everything winter concert which is to be earth, T leave you with this part* table which is very colorful now. is scrumptious except the cran­ held on Sunday, Dec. 15, at U&Q ing thought — Remember to re­ All of the different foods are set berries — I hate cranberries. p.m. Those participating will be member tomorrow all the things on. Sweet potatoes are floating The meal runs along as usual, members of the Senior and Junior you forgot to remember today! in syrup with marshmallows on and someone always has to spil' Hands, and the mixed chorus. Calling all historians!! Calling top, ice is hitting the sides of the his milk or coffee. Then they all historians! Something strange water glasses, red cranberry bring in the pics, deliciously rich Christmas music has been the has happened in the annals of GRADE main music being practiced by sauce is sparkling in a crystal and fattening pumpkin pies with history! It seems as though the dish, hot rolls are steaming and too much whipped cream. the three groups in order to pre­ Indians have invaded upon the NEWS pare for the approaching concert. all different kinds of jams are Pilgrim's territory and reaped a set on the table in colorful array. When the meal is finished, the The Senior Band, in prepartion heap big victory! ! They also beat By Judy Price and college intellects go back to their for many of the basketball games rival Bremen. Good job boys! Karen McDonald As soon as everything is on isolated retreat, the football play­ to come, has also, been practicing Mrs. Melton: We have made the table and everyone is seated, ers resume their former posi­ a dance routine for their half- It appears as though one great the letters of the alphabet up to Grandpa returns thanks. As soon tions, and the television watchers time shows. event leads to another and so it the letter "H." We are making as the very last word is said, did. The junior dance seemed to go back to the television circle The memners oi t h e Junior an alphabet folder which will be everyone starts to dig in. For to watch the end of the game be quite a success. Other than taken home when we have about an hour, all you hear is Hand are also practicing for the poor Paul Liette not being able and smoke their pipes. The kit­ one ballgame at which they will learned to make all the letters. forks, spoons, and knives hitting chen resembles an overcrowded to find any slow records to dance This month, birthdays were cele­ the plates. Then there, is com­ play. The members have been to, everyone was apparently en­ bee-hive of dishwashers and challenging their fellow mem­ brated by Danny 0 ro w, John plete silence whi'e most of the people running about trying to joying himself. The Homecoming Spencer, Louann Voreis, Louel- men folk sleep off their dinners, bers for advancements in their Dance proved to be quite suc­ find some way they can help own sections. Those winning chal­ len VVeiger, Karen Peck, and and the women are washing dish­ and add to the confusion. After cessful. Many former Braves and Douglas Carter. Enjoyed by all es and cleaning up. lenges in their respective sections Maidens were there. everything is cleaned up, the col­ are: Vicki Helber, Linda Fisher, the kindergarten students were The rest of the afternoon Is legiate meeting is adjourned, the Susan Thews, Ron Zink, Dave Oh, yes, let's not forget the books read to them about frogs, busy either by conversing, play­ electrical football gameboard is Beauchamp, and Kathy Taseh. senior concessions. Everything toads, snakes, and turtles. ing cards, or watching TV. It broken, and the television foot­ Many of you may not know went great after Charlie Snyder Mrs. Barton: Most of our class there is snow on the ground, Dad ball game is over, the relatives what a challenge is and what sig­ got the popcorn machine run­ members are back to school after pulls the kids on the sleds with one by one say their farewells. nificance it plays in band. A chal­ ning. being sick. We are about to begin the tractor. This is how Thanks­ lenge is a process by which a Say. what were those strange our new book "The Little White giving is celebrated at. Q r a n d- band member sitting in a low po­ sounds we heard coming from House." A birthday was celebrat­ mother's house. Schoolbell Staff sition can try to move up one po­ the French horn section in band ed Nov. 26, by Paula Zehner. Thanksgiving at Grandmother's Lucy Osborn, Co-Editor sition by defeating the person the other day, Jane Ives? Mrs. Allen: On.i member of By Ruth Benncr sitting in front of him. This gives Gee whiz! Mr. Kepler sure has our class, Karen Parson, had a Around Thanksgiving 1 look Martha McAllister, Larry Lin- the band members a competitive had a run of bad luck lately. birthday on Thanksgiving. Mar­ forward to being with my rela­ hart, Greg Yapp. Karen McDon­ spirit and keeps them on their Could it be that a little elf has tin McCombs will be eight on tives at my grandmother's house. ald, Bonnie Saft. Shari Croy, toes. been playing havoc with those la­ Dec. 3. There is a general atmosphere of Sharon Eustis, Ann Wagoner. happiness in being all together Linda Shock, Pam Phelps, Lonni Each student picks out a piece bels on the bottles in the chemis­ Mrs. Shirrell: We have espec­ try lab? ially enjoyed our "News Ranger" once more. Darosi, Kay Thomas, Cathy Car- of music that he likes to play, which deals w i t h the circum­ Scattered about the house, you rothers, Eva Norris. Carolyn Sny­ and the two members set a date Oh-h, ah-h-h. ugh!! In case will be apt to find four different with the director. When the time stances that lead to the first der. Judy Price, Janet Bran a man you are curious, this is not a new Thanksgiving. We have brought groups of people: the high-school- Darlene Taylor, Sheila Fish, Jan­ articles, pictures, and books to age teenagers gathered around et Crow, Holly Thompson. Bar­ share with our class which would an electrical football game, some­ bara Mikesell. Cindy Lemar help us understand more about times quietly thinking up plays, Cheryl Harmon, Susan Helber. Thanksgiving. and sometimes vigorously yel­ Miss Page: Our class had 23 perfect papers on our six- week's spelling test covering 2 2 words. We are paying particular atten­ tion to the Pilgrims and Indians in o u r study of Thanksgiving. Phillip McKinnis will be eight years old on Nov. 2 9. Mrs. Carter: We had a spelling contest, last week and the win­ ners were Sylvia Williams and Leslie Prouty. Lisa Neidlinger spent a weekend visiting her brother in Tennessee, where she AND ENJOY CHRISTMAS visited t h e Smoky Mountains. Geralyn Wojtowicz and her par­ ents spent a weekend in Chicago. In social studies we are learning about the shearing of sheep and what is done with the wool. In • La-Z-Boy Recllners & Rockers health we read about, exercise and games, and we learned to • Occasional Chairs • Desks play "Circle Chase" and "Hop- Santa's Favorite ... Scotch." and no wonder. Why don't you give a Columbia • Bridge Sets 9 Hassocks Mrs. Keller: We have a new Diamond Ring too. Styles from $50 to $2000. pupil in our room, who is Donna Craft from Knox. We have also • Living Room Tables lost, a member of our class. Susan Albertson, who has moved. We We are equipped to remount diamonds or give you • Lamps • IViirrors have finished our study of the Eskimo and the Lapps in our so­ appraisals. We offer free inspection and service on cial studies class. In English we all our mountings. Consider our dependability, • Clothes Hampers ® Pictures are beginning to write letters to our friends and relatives. prices, and service before you purchase a diamond. © Children's fleckers Mr. Horban: We are now mak­ ing posters for each continent. Remember Us For One student is in charge of a Watches, jewelry, and Gifts For All Occasions committee to complete a, poster. The chairmen are: Carol Dehne, - Gift Wrapping and Engraving - Sally Sheppard, Terry Heck. Joe Brocker, John Hansen, Jill Wall- stead, and Jane Garrison. — USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN — Mrs. Abel: We have finished a unit on the South in our social • studies and are constructing a Re HI ember — plantation and a "Great House." | We hope to complete it sometime JEWELERS Your dollar buys more at the j next week. Fifteen people in our room have made the' mult.iplica­ tion honor roll. Anita Wojtowicz PLYMOUTH i and Susan Shei lead the group ARGOS FURNITURE ST@ ! with six stars each. Private Shopping Rooms Mr. Shirrell: We are studying Open weekdays & Fri. & Sat. Evenings 'til Christmas Open Wednesday & Saturday 'Til 8:30 cooking in our science book. Two Convenient Credit Terms | boys and two girls tried baking "38 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE" 5 On ; the "Simple Cake Recipe." An- ' Wanda Warren - Save II for | the experts have carefully chosen The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. II, !!><>;$ — Pag Roving Reporters tlie future. Bev Barshes because of her ad­ Bonnie Saft - Spend it on vantageous height, not to speak SHIFT Warrick- County, de­ By Pam Phelps and clothes. of her outstanding shooting abil­ SCHOOL MENU spite a 189,400 ton drop in pro­ Cheryl Harmon ity! When our heroine becomes duction in the first six months of This week we asked the age exhausted, there will be several I5y Carolyn Reynolds and 1963, continues to lead all other jj_d question of, "What would CLASS NEWS stand-bys to take her place. Patti Ann Wtiite countries in coal production, re­ U do with a million dollars?", Ogden. Cathy Carrothers, and (Beginning Monday, Doc. Hi) ports The Boonville Standard. and we got. some extremely var­ By Janet Crowe and Cindy Lemur Diane Davis are anxiously await­ MONDAY: Kaviola, green For many years Vigo led the ied answers. Wednesday, Nov. 27. the sen­ ing their turn to display their beans, peach and cottage cheese, other counties in coal production Paul White - Spend it and iors received their pictures. They talents! brownie, bread, butter, and milk. but Warrick forged ahead sever­ travel. made $119 on concessions at the Forwards Lucy Osborn a n d TUESDAY: Hamburger and al years ago. It has maintained Charles Snyder I'd travel first home basketball game. Linda Sparling were chosen for Spaghetti, asparagus, lettuce sal­ its lead. In 1962, the WarriC,.. all around the world a couple of The .juniors are expecting their their height, which is advanta­ ad, pears, bread. butter, and coal fields produced 40.57 per times or so. rings the week after Thanksgiv­ geous in rebounding and jump milk. cent of all coal mined in Indi­ Sam Lowry — I'd change them ing vacation. They cleared over balls, and of course, a little (just, WEDNESDAY: Beef vegetable ana. This was about three times to silver dollars and polish them I $60 on their first dance which a little) natural ability. Those soup, cheese, peanut, butter sand­ the production of Vigo Count? and take a bath in them! was held after the Plymouth vs. awaiting this position are Nora wich, cake with cherry sauce, which accounted f o r 13.8 pep Tom Yocom - I'd invest it | Culver game. Sheppard, Jan Scruggs, and Barb and milk. cent. Warrick County is again, and make billions more. One project that t h e sopho­ Overmyer. THURSDAY. Barbecued ham­ setting the pace with a pro Dean Smith — Spend it. mores are taking up is that of To fill the positions of the burger, corn, potato salad, apple duction of 2,498,835 tons in the Dinda Dinsmore — B u y a the annual movie that they will guards, Sharon McGaffey a n d crisp, and milk. first, six months of 1 9 63, only horse with accessories, buy sponsor. The title of the movie Kathy Easterday were chosen be­ FRIDAY: Fish sticks, baked slightly off the 2,688,235 tor. clothes, and save the rest. they have chosen is "Miracle cause they are FAST! Those beans, potato chips, cole slaw, production in the first half of Claudia DePoy I'd buy Worker." This is to lie shown guards must be short, quick, and lemon chiffon, bread, butter, and 1962. some clothes and accessories. sometime in February. Everyone able to handle the ball. Others milk. Marsha Guise — Spend it. I can be planning on buying their selected to play this position are QUICK! I tickets from one of the sopho­ Wanda Warren, Valerie Guilder, "People who say they tell only I*r Barb Mikesell - Get. rid of it! mores to hell) their up-coming and Carolyn Snyder. little white lies must be color Pat Miller — Buy a car and project to succeed. Lori Bohm was chosen as the blind." — Kenny Bennett, Green- everything that goes with it. heroic coach for the Dollies be­ castle (Ind.) Putnam County Karen DeWitt — Buy $1,000,- cause she is physically fit! Graphic. PLYMOUTH, IND. 000 worth of clothes. Culver High Last, but not least, the water WED., THCRS., FRI., SAT. Sheila Fish — Spend it, what Dynamite Doilies girls and gum carriers were cho­ else? sen, as may be guessed, for their "Take Her, Carol Herr - - Skip town, be­ outstanding ability to carry wa­ cause if I were to get a million By Martha McAllister and ter and gum for the players! Su­ dollars, I'd have to steal it! Sharon Eustis She's Mine" zanne Overmyer and Marilee In CinemaScope & Color Gloria Baker I'd buy two Good evening C.H.S. basket­ Herrmann are so efficient! Open 6:50 P.M. Week Nights .lames Stewart, Sandra Doe, one way tickets to anywhere!! ball fans everywhere! This is This concludes our preview of Nick Hartz — I'd make the your old friend Bret Buntley Audrey Meadows the C.H.S. line-up for tonight's ITU., SAT., DEC. 13, 14 U.S.S.R. look sick. coming to you from the Cul­ game. Now, in just a moment, Are all fathers a "square" to their Andrea Siple — I'd use it. to ver Coliseum where we are for­ 7 anil !> P.M. after a brief word from our spon­ daughter! Yes, dad, daughters do get my college degree and then tunate enough to witness the sor, the game will begin. Oh — Regular Prices ! spectacular g a ni e between the grow up! get a good start in life after I just a moment folks. There seems Vincent Price in graduated from college. j C.H.S. Dynamite Dollies and the to be a little difficulty in our Color Cartoon & News Wayne Xeidlinger — Pay tax­ j Toto Tech Tigresses! sound. Well folks — wait — oh. "Twice Told Shows at 7 «Vt !) P.M. es on it! j The starting line-up for C.H.S. no — we are losing contact!! i Dynamite Dollies is: center, llev Cindy Lemar - I would save Well, it looks as if our broadcast Yates" SCX. through WED. it for a furthei ducation. | Barshes; forward, Lucy Osborn: for this evening will have to be Janet. Manchester —- Save it other for-ward. Linda Sparling; cancelled. Join us again next SIN.. MO\., TUES., "The L-Shaped to go to college and a i guard, Sharon McGafiey; other DEC. 15, Hi, 17 Mary Paul — Pay ot j guard, Kathy Easterday. The Room" anil probably gn th to | Dollies are COECbed by Lori "A Ticklish Leslie Caron, Tom Roll, •charity. ! Bohm. The water girls and gum 1 A Y Y-? Brook Pedis Janet Heiser — - After paying carriers are Suzanne Overmyer taxes o'i it, I'd si: uid tlie few :'e- ! and Marilee Herrmann. The team Two December Shirley Jones, Gig Young, Miss Caron won the British Acad­ maining dollars. i managers are Linda Nelson and Attractions Rod Buttons, Carolyn Jones' emy Award for her work in this, Darlene Taylor Susie Gardner. Panavision >V- MedoColor picture! l'd buy a The enthusiastic group of C H S new car and don some of it. Two cultural events scheduled Also Wall Disney's An Adult Picture to charity! cheerleaders is composed of Andy Lowry, Bruce Lindvall, Paul Li- for the month of December at Sunday Shows at 2, 4:15, «::«• Culver Military Academy have Eva Norris — Put an eternal ette, Sam Lowry, Jim lloswell, "Eyes In Outer and 8:45 light over my house. been postponed until later dates, and the graceful captain. Dave Space" Kvonlngs at 7 anil !): 15 Molly Norris —- I'd like to i Lemar. as yet unannounced. think I'd give it to charity. The Dec. 12 concert of the Re­ While the teams are warming cording Trust. Fund String Quar­ up. we will take this opportunity tet has been postponed because I to give you a little background of the illness of one of its mem­ [ on the C.H.S. players. bers. The quartet, of which Ed­ Boy Scout To play the position of center, ward T. Payson, chairman of the Academy's music department, is a member, annually plays at Cul­ ver. Payson said the concerl wi be held sometime after the first of the year. William J. Martin, director of theater, also announces postpone­ ment of the Theater '04 produc­ Also Cut Boughs tion of "Arsenic and Old Lace." Beginning At 8:30 A.M. originally scheduled for Dec. 14. AT MEL'S STANDARD The piny will be given in Feb­ ruary. SERVICE STATION At E ASTER DAY-BON INE ( ovnev of Main and Sponsored by Washington Streets American Legion Auxiliary, Gayble Theatre CULVER NORTH JUDSON 5 0 Operating on C.S.T. Doors Open Weekdays at 7 P.M. WED., TUCKS., Kit!., SAT., DEC. II, 12, 18, N Matinee Saturday at 2::50 Cent See Us For Ycur M-GM Presents . INSURANCE NEEDS! 190IS tSGURDAN ELSAMARTINEUI • Auto Personal MAHeARETRUTHERFORD • Home Effects MASBiE mm MB TAYLOIFS • Farm • Accident & ORSON WELLES • Commercial Health # Boats o Travel PdfJAVISIO.'i'.-r,d MEtROCOtO* • @ Motors Kl'\., MOM., TUBS., WED., Life DEC. 15, 16, 17, IS © Bonds Matinee Sunday at 1:30 Conl. • Hall Recommended For Adults Only "Sheck Corridor" Refer Bock, Constance Towers —2nd Feature In Technicolor "Black Zoo" Michael Goiigh, Jeanne Cooper THURS., FRI., SAT., STATE EXCI DEC. li), 20, 21 Matinee Saturday at 2:80 ("out, INSURANCE AGENCY "Tlie George Raft State Exchange Bank Building — CULVER Story" •l.iyne Mansfield, Julie London Phone Viking 2-3321 —2nd Feature— Hampton Boswell, A.'.anager "King Of The Robert Cultice, Agent F. Norman Witt, Solicitor Roaring 20's" Stfn Mickey Rooney, .lack (arson, Koenan H'vnii Page 1<> — Til.' Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dee. 11, 19fi:l DECEMBER IS, 1023— the old Krouzberger block, cut­ the next few months. Col. A. R. Elliott has been ting out the underbrush and su­ The contest for the postmaster Do You Remember Road 17. elected commander of tho local perfluous trees. The frontage of the local postoffice was s?t- Mrs. Huldah Taber announces post of the American Legion. along the railroad track is being tied last Tuesday when ihe name the engagement of her daughter. filled in and the cement, walk of John Osborn was sei,; to the 'Way Back When? Frances Ruth, to Ralph Geisel- Two federal officers, along with county officials, raided the will be continued to the top of senate. man. son of Mr. anj Mrs. Forrest the hill. Highlights of Culver News Oeiselman. Lenon Pool Hall, Mack's Res­ Mr. and Mrs. William H. 1 taurant, Dan Walter's place, and It. will be good news to Culver ter celebrated their siher wed­ of 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 Due to the coal shortage for ding anniversary Dec. 13 with :> heating the Scout Cabin, no Tuck Swihart's in a search for' to learn that the Plymouth Elec­ Years Ago This Week evidence of violating the prohi­ tric Light and Power Co. has, party in their home. meetings of the Brownies will be - held until further notice. bition law, b u t nothing more since its rehabilitation as a state William ,1. Carson, summe' than hard cider was found. DECEMBER o, i!».->:{— Lida Belle Cowen has been utility charge, been able to sell resident since 1904, died Satur­ The Ku Klux Klan has an­ day at his Indianapolis home. Ira Frederic Kaley, age 72, promoted to sergeant. She is with the bonds necessary to provide the WACS in England. nounced a meeting for this eve­ the means for extending its op­ died Friday night at his home on ning in the high school building South Main St. Among the 18 from Marshall erations, and that Culver, as The qualifications of a Culver County to be accepted for serv­ at which time the principles of result, will be supplied with a CMA Chapel Choir will present the organization will be ex-: ' Citizen Classified Ad are fast, a vesper service of Christmas ice are Richard Baker, Dormand light and power current during ! profitable results. Call VI 2-3377. Mikesell, and Gordon Cultice. plained. carols in the Memorial Chapel "Spark Plug" Baker brought. Sunday evening. Frank Amond has sold his house on Obispo Street to Mrs. Culver into a tie with Bourbon, Wilber Taylor was elected but the firm of Speyer, Whitted president of the Culver-Union Charles Best and has purchased the Medbourn house. & Company lost in the overtime, Township Chamber of Commerce 34-32, in an exciting contest. at the regular meeting held Mon­ Wolfgang W'ilferl has received day. DECEMBER 18, 1!>;?;5— a letter from his brother in Ger­ jusf what he wants Mrs. Lois Alene Booker, age Plans have been completed for many telling of the horrors of 31, died Saturday morning at CWA to improve the school inflation, a pair of shoes cost­ her home after an illness of one grounds. CWA is now working on ing a billion markes. No one can year. Ohio Street and L a k e Shore buy sugar and the food situation Mr. and Mrs. William Herr­ Drive. Cement curbs are being is horrible. The hospitals are mann are the parents of a son put in now and paving will fol­ overcrowded and the railroads FOR CHRISTMAS born Friday, Dec. 4. low. are almost non-existent for pub­ Culver Indians lost at an away The thermometer dipped to lic travel. game Friday night to Michigan eight above zero and produced About 50 masked members of City with a score of 31 to 73 a fringe of ice along the shores the Ku Klux Klan attended the and again Saturday night to John of the Lake, for the second time church service at the Grace Re­ For Dad's Christmas Stocking . . , Adams at South Bend with a this winter. formed Church Sunday night, score of 25 to 6 7. "Bobbie.'' the Maltese cat he- Letters to Santa Claus were longing to the A. J. Hewes fami­ published from Wayne Kline, give: ' DECEMBER IS, 1!M3— ly, hiked 1S5 miles from Bloom- Donald Overmyer, Veda Foss, Lorenzo Luckenbi!!, 70. well ington. Ind.. where the Hewes Clarence Porcher, Thomas Wool- SEAT BELTS by Roberk family had moved, to Culver in dridge. Herman McFeely, Mal­ known undertaker at Loiters 99 days. He didn't appear the Ford, died at his home following colm Waite, Henry Speyer, ami Assorted Colors - For All Cars worse for his long distance Leta Newman. a three-day illness. inarch. Robert Rust, member of the Academy faculty, will receive his A. R. McKesson announces he DECEMBER IS, 1913— Installed - $6.95 pr. master's degree in education at has a new 1934 V-S model on By the largest vote ever cast Indiana University on Sunday. display. in Union Township, the g • o (i Mrs. Earl Shaw was cut and Bremen got "hot" Friday night road proposition w is carried last iLL-A-MATICS - $3.95 pr* bruised when the car in which and defeated Culver 3 2 to 23. Friday by the splendid majority she was riding was sideswiped by Scruggs and Kendall topped the of 188 a trailer at the Bender corner on Indian's scoring effort. Sam Medbourn is clearing up

ESec. TOOTHBRUSHES - Ige. selection $15.95 Universal HMR DRYERS $13.88 up Timex WATCHES . . $9.95 up Whitman SAMPLERS $2,00 Men's OLD SPSCE SETS $1.00 up English Leather COLOGNE for Men $1.50 to $6.50 mm FREE! CHRISTMAS RIB8 with Each Purchase ©f 50c ©r JWS©re! is

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at'On e of Cu!ver?s Largest ¥©ylands" OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 •> Phone VI 2-2400 - After Hours W! 2-2344

ZIP FRONT B THE STATE EXCHANC SWEATER 3

Culver, Indiana

and Argos, Indiana $10.95 Others from $5.95

DIRECTORS

W 0. Osborn O. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams A. N. Butler Glenn Overmyer George E. Eley Hampton Boswell W. L. Johnson Margaret Swanson Culver, Ind. iOn MEMRFJ? FFnFR AI HFPnSIT I kKI 1P A WC C roD Dr\D AXIOM ,17, Saturday, Dec. 21, when young; p.m. and old alike, will meet at tno the Panther Patrol. The meeting Pianaedl By Annex at 6:30 p.m. Following * * * was closed with the Scout Bene­ the caroling, the group will re­ Hibbard K.l'.B. Church diction. Area Churches The annua! Hibbard E.U.B. La­ (Continued from Page i) turn to the Annex for refresh­ The Scouts from Troop 290 - • * » ments and a period of fellowship. dies Aid and W.S.VV.S. Christmas are now selling Christmas trees Party will be held in the home in the parking lot at Mel's Stan- KiimiaiiucI E.U.B. Church Sunday, Dec. 22, during the of Mrs. Bernard Miller at 8 p.m. dad, Station, Main and Wash­ omen's Society cf World regular morning worship hour, tonight, Wednesday, Dec. 11. ington Streets. These trees are Service will meet Dec. 12. 7:45 which convenes at 0 a.m., a con­ Mrs. Homer Albert will bo assist­ on sale every night after school p.m., at Emmanuel E. U. B. gregational meeting will be held ing hostess and a gift exchange W • ^ and on Saturdays and Sundays. Church. Mrs. Lawrence White, to elect trustees and Sunday will be part of the evening's pro­ \ BOY tSCOUTS fj\ A pamphlet on the care of jiresident, will preside over the School officers. Rev. Bruce Price gram. ;;AOFAteRICA If Christmas trees is given for each business session, and Mrs. Jesse is pastor. On Sunday evening, Dec. 15, at purchase. Kims is program leader. "Glory 7:30 p.m., the annual congrega­ To God — On Earth Peace," is Sunday evening Dec. 2 2, the Fees for winter camp at Camp annual Christmas Program will tional meeting, consisting of a the program theme which centers By Hob McKarlaud, Troop Scribe Tamarack in Michigan will he ta­ be presented at 7 :30 and a fel- Christmas Program and fellow­ ken anytime until Monday, Jan. around the thought that peace is ship hour, will take place in the responsibility. lowship hour will follow in the On Saturday, Dec. 7, 9 Boy 20 — First 20 reservations only Annex. Church. The Youth Fellowship, Scouts and the Scoutmaster will go! King's Daughters Class will under the direction of Vance Al­ from Troop 290 attended the have, their annual Christinas din­ On Christmas Eve the Burr bert, and the Buds of Promise Don't forget about The Klon­ ner and Dec. 13 meeting at 12 Oak E.U.B. congregation has Junior Leader Training Confer- dike Derby on Sunday, Jan. 12 Class, under the supervision of | ence held at the Plymouth Con- noon at the home of Mrs. Ira been invited to attend and par­ Mrs. E. W. Carter, will have — you need Snow Shoes to at­ Kline, as announced by class ticipate in the 11 o'clock Candle­ parts in the program. There will i servation Club, This was a day tend. President Mrs. Lulu Crabb. The light Service of worship at the also be congregational singing. | for fun and learning for every­ Our good tarn in conjunction Gleaner's Class meets at the Culver E.U.B. Church. Special Friends are cordially invited to one who attended. I with the Mother's Auxiliary is church at - 6 p.m. the same day music will supplement this im­ attend. Rev. Bruce Price is the The Dec. 9 - meeting of Troop collecting clothing for Korean for their Turkey Dinner. Class pressive rite. pastor. | 290 was opened by a game of Children. Over 120 lbs. have al­ President is Joe VanderMeade. Burr Oak will co-operate on During the worship service, "Compass Bearings" won by the ready been collected and sent for unday, Dec. 18, those who New Year's Eve in the all even­ beginning at 11 a.m., on Sunday, Beaver Patrol. The opening cere­ this cause. Let's send more. To have taken the catechetical ing function planned by the Dec. 22, the Misses Ann and mony was conducted by the Be i- do this — check with your par­ course from their pastor this fall churches of the Culver Larger Linda Behmer will sing a sp-nda" ver Patrol. Next was Instructions ents and home and bring a sack will be recognized and presented Parish. This observance will bo- number. on care of the feet given by John full to the next meeting. Bibles: some of the class will be gin at S p.m. at the Culver E.U.B. Cook preceded by announcements Swimming Classes at CM.A. received into church membership Church with games, social time, Citizen's front office door wel and Patrol Corners. Two games will begin Jan. 6. If you want at Morning Worship. Sermon for film, and refreshments. A spec- comes your news items for nex were then played, "Dodge-Ball" this instruction bring your $2 the morning will be "Preparing iial worship service to welcome week's paper 24 hours a rta^. and "What's the Sign," won by fee for the 10-week classes. The Way," and at the 8 p.m. Evening Service Rev. Chisholm will preach on "The Christmas Story." Golden Rule Class Christmas meeting will be Thursday, Dec. lil at 6 p.m. at the Church. Class President is Mrs. William Kns- terday, and chairman of the Itos- i"ss Committee for the iiiont.li is Mrs. Lloyd Heeter. Morning Worship Dec. 22 is at the usual 10:30 a.m. hour. SCROOGE'S Rev. Chisholm will bring the message "Mansion To Stable." The Choir, under the direction of Miss Bess Easterday. with Merl SECRET Crabb accompanying on the or- n, will bring two special an­ Ithems 1,': . "A Legend of Christmas." Dear Mr. Santa Claus: and "The Birthday Of A King." Members and friends of Km- Now, I know I'm the manuel E.U.B. are invited to at­ tend the congregational pot luck spirit of "Humbug" at the dinner at (! p.m. in the church Christmas season—but, who Social Rooms, Sunday, Dec. 22. Dinner will be followed by a wouldn't have been a grouch, short Congregational Meeting for the purpose of electing Church living a century ago with no Officers for 1964. and then the electricity? You have no idea children and youth of the church will present their Annual Christ­ how hard those flickering mas Program. Mrs. Gladys Crom- candles were on my old eyes. ley is in charge of the program, and George Warner is Sunday What with all the comfort School Superintendent. and convenience electricity Monday evening, Dec. 23, the Youth Fellowship is going earol- gives me today it's hard to i n g, according to President Charles Snyder. stay cantankerous. But, the Christmas will be ushered in thing that really warms the with a Candlelight Service of worship and music at 11 p.m.. cockles of my heart is the Christmas Eve. The Church low cost—even lower than Choir will bring special numbers, "Lo, How A Rose," and "Christ­ forty years ago. Mind you, mas Hymn" at this service. my bill is higher because I 'New Year's Eve will be ob- c-rved at Emmanuel E.U.B. with have so many appliances an all-evening function planned by the churches of the Culver —but egad, what value I'm Larger Parish of E.U.B. Chur­ getting for every cent I spend ches, Emmanuel, Hibbard, and Purr Oak. Beginning at 8 p.m. for electricity. It's the cheap­ there will be games, and social est thing I buy! Now I ask time, followed by a film spon- sored hy the Youth Fellowships, you: With all this comfort refreshments at 10:30 p.m. and the pastors Reverend Chisholm and convenience at such a and Reverend Price will conduct low cost, how can I be ex­ a worship service at 11 p.m. pected to remain a grouch? The public is most cordially invited to participate in any or Promise me you won't tell a all of these observances of the Christmas Season. soul about my secret change of heart . . . and stop in Culver Methodist Church The W.S.C.S. of the Culver Christmas Eve so I can join Methodist Church will observe you in a chorus of "We Wish t Christmas at their 7:30 p.m. meeting on Thursday, Dec. 12, You a Merrie Christmas and ^^yi_Fellovvship Hall when the ju- a Happy New Year." ^^iuor choir will sing, On Sunday, Dec. 15, the Sun­ day School Christmas Program, Your Humble Servant, under the direction of Mrs. El­ mer White, will be presented in Fellowship Hall at 7 p.m. This year's presentation is entitled, "The Nations Tell Of Christmas." The Christmas sermon will lie delivered on Sunday, Dec. 22, by ELECTRIC POWER Dr. R. C. Williams, pastor, at the . Indiana's Most Abundant Resource regular morning worship hour which convenes at 10:40. The Christmas Eve Commun­ ion Service will be held at 11 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 24. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to the public to attend these services. It * Burr Oak CI .IS. (Munch The calendar of Christmas ac- —jLtiifcH Jit lhe Burr Oak E.U.IS. •• s> will begin with the Northern Indiana monthly Circle meeting slated for Friday, Dec. 13, at 6:30 p.m. Public Service in the Church Annex, with a pot- luck supper and gift exchange. Company A special Christinas program, p'lanned by a committee of Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr., Mrs. Paul Hum­ symbol of service in nipscoland bert, Mrs. Ora Overmyer, a n d Mrs. Asa Walker, will be a fea­ ture of this meeting. The annua! custom of Christ- Page i: 'I'lic Culver Citi/on — Culver, Indiana — Dec. |1, 19(>:S FIRE DEPARTMENT calls Local Skis la should be mae'e to Vlfcrng 2-212.1. R & J THE CULVER CITIZEN HENRY H. CULVER LODG3 ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE No. 017 F. & A. M. Established July 13, 1894 Stated meetings first ami third Thursdays of Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities Groceries in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and, Pulaski Counties Young ladies from the town of Beverages - Meat 1 *^X^^ ' Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 Culver will augment the 50-voice p.m. Uisifing brothers Culver Military Academy choir Maxinkuckee Landing welcome. Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. during special Christmas Vesper Phone Viking 2-2008 Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana Services at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Edward L. Easterday, W.M. Dec. 15, in the Academy's Me­ Sinclair Harry Winkler, Secretary morial Chapel. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, Gasoline and Oil Under the Act of March 3, 1S79 As in the past, the Academy Professional has extended an invitation to the SUBSCRIPTION RATES general public to attend the serv­ Directory Indiana Out-of-St?te Indiana Out-of-Statr ices. 1 Year $4.00 $4.50 6 Month; $7.25 $2.50 Thirty girls, most of them stu­ PHYSICIANS 2 Years $6.50 $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1.50 dents at Culver High School an! O. T. SMITH at the Academy, will make up JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager the 80-voice choir to participate TREE SURGERY REED MEDICAL CENTER W. L. THOMPSON, Editor in the services. In addition, so­ 121 College Avenue MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor loists Linda Thurston, of St. AND LANDSCAPING Office Phone — Viking 2-2591 MARGARET MeDONALD, Assistant Editor Louis, and Cadet Thomas Mir­ W!»18 J^ong Point DONALD W. REED, M.D. DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent acle, of the town of Culver, will General Medicine appear with the choir under the Eugene Cooper, boarded a char­ Office Hours: direction of Donald U. M. Pat- 1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, tered bus at Peru Sunday morn­ erson, Academy choirmaster. ing and will return Friday. Thursday

4!)-2i ~ DENTISTS

TROY L. BABCOCK, D.D.S. DENTIST Office Hours bv Appointment Phone Viking 2-2403 2388 East Shore Drive

JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. DENTIST We Have Reeeiwed Our Office Hours bv Appointment Phone Viking 2-2118 Northern Indiana Public Service Company Building 1384 CALEN GIFT SURE TO PLEASE! OPTOMETRISTS

Please Ask For Them Take your kitchen out of the clinical class DR. F. L. BABCOCK with the warmth and beauty of wood. We OPTOMETRIST At Our Drive-In have a complete choice of cabinets. Phono Viking 2-3372 Office Fours: or Tellers' Windows S a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesdays CUSTOM BUILT 203 South Main Street or COMPLETE fa Optical Service Factory Built and Finished Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST See us for your choice of GLASSES OOVTAOT LENSES style and finish. Acousticon Hearing Aid Glasses DR. HERSCHELL R. CO 102 \V. Main - SYRACUSE MARSHALL COUNTY Call 457-3712 for Appointment

THE STATE EXCHANGE BAT,K LUMBER CO. PODIATRIST CULVER, Jndixna. PHONE Viking 2-3361 RICHARl> J. DiETER, D S.C Foot Orthopedics 49, 50n 316 E. Jefferson St. CULVER Surgical Chiropody a.'d 50n FOOT SPECIALIST TlIK CULVER METHODIST The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Dec. I 1, 1(»0;S Page CHURCH The Church with the Chimes FIRST CHURCH OK CHRIST I Health with Key to the Scrip- Dr. R. C. Williams, Minister SCIENTIST i tares by Mary Baker Eddy, p. Mrs. Ted Strang, Educational I2K S. Michigan St., Plymouth 1G). Director Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ROLLINS CHAPEL 10:40 a.m.—Worship Service. Evening Worship Wednesday Rev. Hiram H. Walker, R.D. 4:30 p.m.—Junior High M.Y. 7:45 p.m. Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m. F. (first & third Sunday) Jesus' instructions on how to 1st and 3rd Sundays each month TEMPLE OF fAITH MISSION EMMANUEL EVANGE,ICAL 5:00 p.m.—Senior M.Y.F. (se­ pray will be brought out in this Hcf. H. K. Cross, pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH cond & Fourth Sunday) Sunday's Bible Lesson at all Located west of State Road 35 Rev. Walter Chisholm, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Religious Discus­ Christian Science church serv­ SOCIABILITY — Without, ben­ on State Road 10 to California George Warner, Superintendent sion Group. ices. The subject is "God the efit of a constitution, bylaws, Township School and one mile Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preserver of Man." dues, etc.. a womans' club has north. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. SEVENTH MAX ADVENT!ST Golden Text: "The Lord is operated in Hagerstown for 62 Sunday School v.SV a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:15 p.m. M. G. Johnson, Pastor nigh unto all them that call upon • years. It is known simply as "So­ Morning Service 10:30 a.m. Evening Worshiu 3:00 p.m. V/orship Service 9:30 a.m. him. to all that call upon him in cial Circle." I t holds meetings Song Service 7:00 p.m. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. truth . . . The Lord preserveth every two weeks except during Evening Service 7:30 p.m. BURR OAK all them that love him" I Psalms the summer months. The pub­ Fourth Sunday evening of each •0HURCII OF GOD HIRRARD E.U.B. CHURCn 145:18,20). lisher of The Hagerstown Expon­ month there will be a full evening R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor Rev, Bruce Price, Pastor Related readings f r o in the ent, Edwin V. O'Xoel, sought of spiritual singing and special Mrs. Mary Hatten, Superintendent Richard Rehmer, Superintendent Christian Science textbook will from his wife, who is a member music with vocal and instrumen­ Larry Norman, Ass't. Supt. Sund?v School 10:00 a.m. open with these lines: "Our Mas­ of tlie club, some information on tal numbers. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worshin 11:00 a.m. ter said, 'After this manner what transpires at its meetings. To those who do not attend Worship Service 10:45 a.m. therefore pray ye.' and then he His wife told him: "We just yack, ewhare. We welcome you. Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. FIRE DEPARTMENT calls gave that prayer which covers sew a little, yack some more and Holy Communion observed the should be made to Viking 2-2121. all human needs" (Science and adjou rn." first Sunday of each month dur­ Methodist Group ing the morning worship service. Ministry A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us. (A fellowship of Methodist Churches in the area south and MEMORIAL CHAPEL cast of Lake Maxinkuckee.) CULVER MILITAIT V ACADEMY FULTON COUNTY PARISH Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNB Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor Chapel Service - 10:30 a.m. MONTEREY METHODIST The Chapel Is open daily for John Ringen, Superintendent personal prayer and meditation Worship at 9:15 a.m. from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. Church School at 10:05 a.m. Visitors always welcome! BELONG METHODIST Wally Dinsmore, Superintendent ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL Church School at 9:15 a.m. Center and Adams Sts.. Plymouth Worship at 10:15 a.m. Father William C. R. Sheridan, LETTERS FORD METHODIST Pastor Ralph Stayton, Superintendent Winter Schedule Church School at 10 a.m. 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Worship at 11:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist. CULVER CIRCUIT 9:30 a.m, Church School, Nur­ sery. r Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor 9 MAXINKUCKEE METHODIST 10:40 a.m. Parish' Breakfast. Enoch Andrews, Superintendent Worship at 9:30 a.m. every CULVER BIBLE CHURCH Sunday. 718 South Main Street Church School at 10:15 a.m. Edwin B. Cockrill, Pastor MT. HOPE METHODIST Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wayne Kline, Superintendent Classes for all ages. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship at 1V00 a.m. every Training Hour 6:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. SANTA ANNA METHODIST Nursery available for all San- Gerald Irwin, Superintendent day services. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Prayer Meeti.ig and Bible Study Worship at 11:00 every 1st 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. and 3rd Sunday. BIRR OAK E.U.I I. CHURCH POPLAR GROVE CHARGE Rev. Bruce Price W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Will in in Lake, Superintendent Sunday Tchool 10:00 a.m. Church School ar 10:00 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. GRACE UNITED CHURCH SAND HILL CIRCUIT Rev. II. W. Hohiuan, Pastor HAND HILL METHODIST Music Russell Good, Pastor Mrs. Robert T. Rust Glen Hart, Superintendent Margaret Swanson Church School at 10:00 a.m. S'inday School 9:30 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 1st Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. | and 3rd Sundays. The Church is the greatest factor All is not lost with one failure. As any bowler knows, GILEAD METHODIST UNION CHURCH OF or. earth for the building of char­ it's worthwhile to achieve a goal on the second try. Grover Shaffer, Superintendent THE BRETHREN acter and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. \\ ith- The Church was not founded for people who are perfect. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Ware Road 17 out a strong ( hurch, neither de­ It is for men and women who would strive, despite their Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd Clyde Lehman, Pastor mocracy nor civilization can sur­ shortcomings, to meet, life's moral and spiritual challenge. and 4th Sundays. Joe Heiser, Superintendent vive. I here are four sound reasons RICHLAND CENTER Sunday School 9:30 a.m. why every person should attend Someone has called Christianity the religion of another Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. services regularly and support the chance. Jesus, after all, placed greatest emphasis on God's CIRCUIT (hurch. They arc: t!) For his Calvin McCntcheon, Pastor own sake. (2) For his children's forgiving love. And He urged men to grasp present oppor­ TRIVTTV It THKI! i'« CHURCH sake. t3) For the sake of his com­ tunities despite past failures. RICHLAND CENTER City Library (Culver) METHODIST munity and nation. (-1) lor the R. J. Mueller, R.D. pastor sake of the Church itself, vvhich Earnest Christians today are still discovering in thrilling Herbert Warner, Superintendent (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5(24) needs his moral and material sup. ways what man, inspired and strengthened by God, can Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Worship Services every Sunday port. Plan to go to church regu­ really accomplish. 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on at 9:00 a.m. larly and read your Bihle daily. 2nd and 1th Sundays). And some of those whose lives have been enriched with Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd Sunda, School at 10:00 a.m. faith and courage once wondered — as perhaps you are Clildrin's Confirmation Class and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st 1 wondering — whether to give religion another try. and 3rd Sundays). at 5 p.m. Friday ?. M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Communion on la.^t Sunday or! the month. Prayer and Bible Study on Copyright 1963, Keistcr Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Thursday at 8:00 p.m. ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE Sunday Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday RURTON METHODIST I Kings Nehemiah Psalms Isaiah Luke Romans Hebrews "Tin- Church With The .Villinm Belcher, Superintendent 8:54-61 6:1-9 37:1-7 42:1-9 22:28-34 11:1-12 12:7-17 Sunda? Sehool at 9:30 a.m. on Gold Crosses" -afti.s.i.^aaaEOir.ii'.^sKs*. nd and 4th Sundays, (1C:"0 on Rv v. Joseph A. L"iiji, Pastor 1st and 3rd). Sunday Maps 7:K> a.m.. 8-00 This Feature Made Possible By The Following Firms Who Invite You To Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st a.m., 10:00 a.m. and ll:'~/0 a.m. Attend A House Of Worship Each Week and 3rd Sundays. (10:45 on 2nd Daily Mass 9: 00 a.m. and 4th Sun.) Confessions Saturday 7:00 a.m. M.Y.F. af 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 pm Evening Worship at 7:30 on Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m. The State Exchange Gates & Calhoun Miller's Dairy 2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer and Bible S'ud.7 on Bank Chevrolet, Inc. Have your milk delivered Wednesdays at 8 p.m. /ION GOSPEL CHAPEL Complete Automotive Service to your home Rev. Ben ToIIison, Minister PRETTY I/A HE EVANGELICAL Marion Kline, Superintendent Member FDIC West Jefferson Phone Viking 2-3090 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Dwlghl Kline, Class Leader Thomas Rough, Pastor Viking 2-3000 Culver, Ind. Franfc Rnlr .Tr.. Superintendent Manson Leap, Lay Leader Culver, Ind. 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 Evening Worship 8 p m., even Hawrhorn-Mellody Culver Produce alternate Sundays. The Cuiver Citizen - 4th Sunday of the month. Fresh Dressed Fryers Praver Meeting 7 00 p.m. Wed­ Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 See Cream nesday p.m. Wholesale and Retail Everyone Welcome Plymouth, Ind. and H,\ I\'T IW>1 r\ TT1 ')TTO Phone Viking 2-3051 CHURCH MOVTKRKV T RIMTY E V A N G ELI CA L Rev. Edward Mattiszak Phone 936-2161 The Culver Press Culver, ind. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 8u'jda- Masses- 7-30 and 9:30 G. DcWayne Ronlrager, Minister a.m. Roger O. York, Snperiiili ndem Park 'N Shop Thermogas Wepirrinr Musvas- S:05 (Win­ Sunday School 10:CO a.m. Wa'ter Price's ter) 7:00 (Summer). Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Bulk and Bottle Gas x Super Market fzh «f Obligation: fi:30 Evening Worship 7:30 p,m t Abattoir For p.m. Evening as announced on alternate Sundays. 207 E. Jefferson Parish bu letin Choir Practice b.30 p no Tliurs Wholesale & Retail Meats Home - Farm - Industry Holy Communion distributed day. each wee!.Hai fit 7 00 Prayer Meeting /:3

Sales Rentals I would like to take this means DEAL ESTATE cf expressing my thanks to or­ WORK WANTED: Cleaning or see ganizations, relatives, friends and neighbors for the gifts, cards, housework. Contact Clara Gib­ C. W. EPLEY REAL! > PLYBvatso™ bons, 892-5426. 49-3* Lake Residential visits, a 11 d beautiful flowers 11 tfn which I have received during my stay in Parkview Hospital and Christmas Shopping Hours: FOR SALE LAKE FRONT HOME, 4 bed- since my return home. The many room, nearly new, 2 baths. Many kindnesses to me have been sin- Q $n> ft'^O kArsmti/nv tfirnuah ^frtmrfflAV have two home meets, a 4 p.m. strong rebounding and key goals] The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Dec. II, 10B3 — Page 15 date Friday with South Bend by Paul Killian and Bill Woess-! John Adams and a 2 p.m. Satur­ ner, the Eagles rallied to out- day meet with Chesterton. distance Pike. With swimming and wrestling Coach Colin Stetson's wrestling Killian was high for Culver in i off on a winning note, and the squad is at New Haven High both games, hitting 13 against rtetball team at the break­ School for a 2 p.m. match Satur­ Lafayette and 22 against Pike. even point in four games, the day. Coach Stetson's w r e s tl e r s, I FOR BETTER winter sports program at Culver All of the Academy's winter primed for what may be one of i Military Academy heads into a sports teams got a taste of vic­ their best seasons, got off to a five-event weekend Friday and tory last week. Marshall took his flying start with one-sided vie- j Saturday. basketball squad south last Fri­ tories over Manchester and Pike, j i m SEW The basketball and swimming day and suffered an 81-57 past­ Against Manchester Friday, the i teams each play twice this week­ ing from Lafayette 'Central Cath­ Academy grapplers won all but j end and the wrestlers are in ac­ olic. But the Eagles regrouped by one match to score 5 3-5 victory. Call For tion once. Coach diet Marshall's Saturday night and came from Pike offered little more competi-1 cage squad plays at South Cas- behind in the second quarter to tion in losing 3 7-11. ton Friday evening and then is defeat Pike High School, 7 2-5 4. In swimming, Culver won every host to Cranbrook Sehool, of In both games Culver had bad first .place and all but two of the nioomfield Hills. Mich., in a 6:15 first quarters and against Lafay­ ette the deficit was too much to seconds to blast Goshen High [ p.m. contest Saturday. The swim­ School, SO-15. mers, coached by Frank Walaitis, overcome. But paced by some Women's Bowiing Formerly Liquid Flame Standings W L Marshall Co. Lbr. 4 5 % ioy2 Miller's Dairy 4 0 16 Bottles and Tankwagon State Exchange Ins. 3 5 y2 20 y2 Poppe's 35 21 Y lit g/xnl HHMIMWL Snyder Motors 3 4 o o Kowatch Plbg. & Htg. 31% 2 4 M> Trone's 2 5 31 TKERIEOSAS COMPANY M & M 24 3 2 Shep's Originals 21 State Exchange Bank io 40 113W. LaPorte St. Phone 936-2725 Kline's TV 15 % 4oy2 I Fisher's Candies 13 43 High Team Series : Marshall Plymouth, Indiana County Lumber 227 it, Miller's Dairy 2249, Kowatch Plb g. & Htg. 2003. High Team Came : Marshe 11 County Lbr. 79S, Miller's Dairy 762-751. High Individual Series It. White 539, M. Gass 504, E. Weirick 495. High Individual Game: M. Mo- Kee 199, E. Weirick 197, R. White 188.

WHAT FOR? — A number of Let Savings Earn More in 63! Carroll County citizens were wondering about the purpose of CURRENT JO/ metal strips around the new util­ ity poles being erected by the RATE TT /O Public Service Company in the [ eastern part of the county. The Delphi Journal made inquiry and learned that the strips were to prevent raccoons, squirrels and other climbing animals from go­ Marshall County Building & Loan ing up the poles and getting into the transformers with resultant — Association — death to the animals and short Lean, Center Cut circuits that would disrupt elec­ 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH tric service. I). L. McKKSSON, Secretary 50n A life lived just to satisfy one's mm self never satisfies anybody. CHOPS Our services and facilities are available night or day . . . seven days a week! Should the need arise, call us at any hour — day or Swift's Premium Prcten — Lean, Tender night. i urns En case of emergency Yellow Creek Flatter dial VI 2-2082 Sliced Bacon Dean's STERDAY-BONB Defiance # Holly ® Flocked Trees James D. Bonine CULVER William R. Easterday ® Door Ornaments Plastic ctn. - No btl. deposit 0 Christmas Lights © Christmas Corsages # Gift items ill COUNTY COMMIYY SALE ® Creenery Rochester, Indiana © Candles Gerber's Strained SOME OF OCR TOP PRICKS OF SATURDAY, DEC. ', © Poinsettias Baby Food ... 3 for 29c 195-lb. Calf Oral Kindig, Rochester owl. 83.50 # TINY LIGHTS 185-lb. Calf Oral Kindig, Rochester cut. 82.50 Dixie Belle 1820-lb. Bull Marvin (.cable. Twelve Mile nil. 18.50 1030-lb. Short horn Str. Tom Halleck, Winaniae . __ cwt. 22.(10 1115-lb. Shorthorn Str. Tom Halleck, Winanino cwt. 21.80 Crackers . lb. box 19c OOO-lb. Steer Homer Line, Denver J cwt. 22.50 Imported Pitted U. S. No. 1 White Hoi. Hfr. Springer •lark Townseml, Mary 252.50 iioi. Hfr. Springer •lack Townscud, Macy 247.50 1175-11). Hoi. Cow I.oweii Hoehne, Rochester owl. 18.80 12t)0-lb. Hoi. Cow Ivan Sullivan. Peru ewt. 18.75 CENTER PIECES POTI 880-11). Hoi. Str. Harry Warner, Rochester cwt. 20.10 looo-lb. Hoi. Str. Hermit Biddtnger, I Rochester cwt. 10.40 Bonded Member 70-lb. Pigs __. I.owtl! Angle, l.ogansport en. 11.00 Florists Telegraph Delivery 2HJ-I1). Hogs Tlielmn Knnouse, Rochester cwt. 15.00 10 lbs. 39* 12 Hogs, 2«3<> lbs. A. C. Johnson, Rochester ..... ewt. 14.00 We Wire Flowers SOWS, 2085 lb*. Lowell Angle, Lognnsport cwt. 11.10 Anywhere 505-lb. Sows Allien Horn, Rochester . cwt. 1 1.00 100-lb. i.amhs Joe Lewis, Rochester cwt. 10.00 —Listed For Saturday, D.-c. II— 11 12 purebred Devonshire cows bred to registered hi 11. 5 think I this is the eldest herd of one family's breeding in the C.S.A. Plymouth IM head of Angus calves weighing approximately 850 lbs. 8 head We Deisver Of Holsteln heifer close-up springers — eall'hood vaccinated. 100 head of Hampshire crossbred shouts — 70 lbs. Telephone 936-3165 50n Vern Schroder & Burdett Garner, Auctioneers Carl Newcomb i'agc 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver. Indiana — Dec. 11, I9«:i Lowry, S., f 6 5 o 17 sey. College. The Drama Department Eustis, B., c 3 3 8 Culver B-Team Scoring; will present the play on Friday Buckley, f 8 6 1 22 Boswell, g 5 42 2 14 VS. Knox: Liette 10, Lindvall. and Saturday nights, Dec. 13 and Richie, f 2 0 2 4 White, g 0 0 i 0 B., 8, Haenes 6, Hyland 6, Weir- 14. Indians Trip Johnson, c 3 1 1 7 Lemar 3 8 ick 2, Babcock 0, Lowry, A., 0. The play, directed by David T. Smith, g 5 3 2 13 2 3 142 1 21 6 0 VS. N. Judson: Lewis 10, Low­ Deacon, head of the Drama Judson After Wyland, g 7 0 3 14 N. Judson B F P T ry, A., 10, Lindvall, B., 6, Liette partment, is set in the capitol "of Reihle 2 10 4 14 Menis, f 3 3 9 4, Haenes 2, Babcock 0. Weirick the fictitious smallest nation in Harbison 0 0 1 0 Distel, f 2 5 4 9 0, Eustis, M., 0, Washburn, 0. j Europe. It is a hilarious treat­ Loss At Knox 27 20 14 74 Redlin, c 4 4 10 Wakefield 0, Sheppard 0. ment of the relations between Culver 15 1!) 21 13 0—68 Trinoskey. g 5 20 1 10 — _. . the world's two strongest powers. Knox 15 10 21 22 6—74 i Risner, g 5 0 3 10 LOCAL STUDENT Miss Wesson, daughter of Dr. Castor?, Rochester Officials: Coble and Vankow- Delli 2 0 1 4 IN COLLEGE PLAY and Mrs. Oscar Wesson, Route 9, ski. Vessely 2 1 0 5 Pat Wesson of Culver is a Culver, was graduated from Cul­ Here This Week 1 1 1 6 5 7 member of the crew of "Roman­ ver High School in 1962. Miss Culver 60, North Judson 57 Culver 14 14 16 16— -60 off and Juliet," successful and Wesson is in charge of costumes. By EARL MTSHLER Culver B F P T N. Judson 15 9 12 2 1— -57 popular three-act comedy by Pe­ Last weekend saw the Culver Davis, f 3 1 0 7 Officials Gustafson and Kin- ter Ustinov., at Indiana Central SUBSCRIBE £W THE CITIZEN Indians face the best. Starke County had to offer — Knox and North Judson — on successive) aights. Coach Gene Crosley's boys Mew a 12-point lead Friday night at Knox, losing eventually in an overtime, 74-68. But the Tribe retaliated with a 60-57 win at Jiome Saturday. In Friday's encounter, junior Gob Eustis tallied 11 points and • line rebounds in the first half, which ended 84-25 in Culver's favor. The Indians' offense click­ ed well against the tall hosts' zone defense, perenially one of ;he area's best. In the third period, seniors Sam Lowry and Paul White pep- pered buckets over the zone, as the Indians held comfortable teads throughout. At one stage it was 55-4 3. Then Knox caught fire, cash­ ing in on poor defense and costly fouls by the Tribe. Simultane­ ously, Culver's shooting w e n t -cold. Knox grabbed a 62-60 lead AT CULVER LIBRA in the waning minutes. Things looked bright when Culver tallied three buckets in 2 P. iess than ten seconds for a 66-62 lead, but two goals by Harold vVyland tied the game. Jimmy Tiie jeSSy old St. Mick tells us he will come info Culver on the fire truck to Lewis scored with less than 80 seconds remaining, but Wyland meet all the boys and girls! There will be treats for everyone! Santa's helpers again scored to send the game into overtime. will be there, too. Come and see him. In the extra period, Culver, with three men on the bench via fouls, failed to score while Knox tallied six points. Culver-Union Township Chamber of Commerce Big Ron Buchley led all scor­ 5 On ers with 22 points, several in the early fourth quarter rally. Cul­ ver's Lowry had IS, Eustis 15. and White 14. Proving their mettle, Culver rebounded at home Saturday against a tough Judson team, who had beaten the two teams to Whom the Indians had lost, South NEWCHEVELLE! Central and Knox. Tt was a defensive battle all the way, as Culver's fine /.one BY CHEVROLET matched Judson's tight defenses, The kind of go—6 or V8—you'd expect ('lustis again had a good first half, from one of Chevy's great highway getting all of his eight points be­ fore intermission. Lowry and Ned performers. Come on down and drive it. Davis also scored and rebounded well to lead the Tribe to a 28-24 half-time bulge. But it was two juniors, Jim P.oswell and Dave Lemar, who spearheaded the second half drive to victory. Boswell's long, wrong- The kind of comfort you'd foot one-handers brought Judson out of its zone defense, and I-e- expect in a large interior. unar's strong rebounding helped Come on down and sit in it, build the Tribe a 18-point lead mid-way in the final period, Jud­ son managed to whittle fen points off the margin as Culver failed to hit both ends of 1-and-l tree throw situations in the waning moments, For the seventh straig' it game, Lowry led the Indians with 17 points. Boswell, playing his best offensive game of the yt ar. add- cd 14. Judson's entirire starting five got either nine ir ten points apiece, but the Tribe defense held senior forwards Jim Menis and Emil Distel well below their av­ erages. Coach John Botlorff's B-Team kept, pace with the varsity by splitting their weekend games. The kind of fresh styling—inside and out— Both are now 5-2. Knox's 11- that makes it the year's smartest surprise. squad fell to the baby Tribe 32- 30, with Paul Liette and Bruce Come down and stare at it. New Chevelle Malihu Sporl Coupe l.indvall getting 18 points be­ tween them. However, Judson's big, strong B-Team, which start­ ed five juniors, manhandled the Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! Papooses, 55-82. Andy Lowry and Lewis had ten apiece. Lewis, a We built this one to do more than just stand around way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. good enough ball-player to be looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000- And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows starting for most, of the area's varsities, was given a chance to pound range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes up beneath this one's suave good looks, too. play on the B-Team in order not and two V8's—with output all the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There's more. Like the fact that Chevelle •to get rusty sitting on the varsity And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models—convertibles, bench. you've got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models After holding their own against You've also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if Starke County competition, the Indians next weekend face the wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in this isn't one of the nicest surprises of all) the two best teams of Fulton County, traffic and very easy to park. new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! North Caston a n d Rochester. With its Full Coil suspension, it's got a ride Like to hear more? The listening's wonderful Both games are at home. that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the BOX SCORES: at your Chevrolet dealer's—and so's the driving. Knox 74, Culver 08, Overtime ^Optional at extra cost Culver B F P 'I' See five entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom-CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY 11, C0RVAIR & CORVETTE Lemar, f 1 0 1 2 .Lowry, S., f 8 2 3 18 Eustis, B., c 4 7 ' 5 15 P.oswell, g 0

'White, g Q1 20 ry 158 Davis 4 1 5 9 1 n ft 0 GOES & CALHO