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Seitenansicht 0
ncirsriaxi
uounuy Historical
Society
215
West
Garro
St.
THE
CUD7ER
CITIZEN
73RD
YEAR,
NO. 47
GN
LAKE
MAXINKUCKEE
INDIANA'S
MOST
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE
CULVER,
INDIANA,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
23, 1967
TEN
CENTS
Culver
Community
School Board
News
Ray Winters, Route 1,
Mon-
terey, newly elected member of
the Board of School
Trustees,
as
the representative of the recently
annexed Tippcanoe Township,
was welcomed at the regular
meeting of the School Board re-
cently.
A
prominent Pulaski County
farmer and Monterey school
patron, elected at the
joint
meet-
ing
of the Advisory Boards of
Aubbeenaubee,
North
Bend,
Tip-
pecanoe,
and
Union
Townships
held
last week, Mr. Winters
succeeds
Thomas Russell, Letters
Ford,
who vacated his trustee-
ship to permit representation
of
Tippecanoe Township on the
Culver
Community School Cor-
poration
Board.
Following
certification of the
new member, the Board
formally
approved Resolution 9,
which
expressed
appreciation to Mr.
Russell for his service as a Board
member. In doing so the group
expressed
the
hope
that Mr.
Russell
would
continue to
par-
ticipate
in an ex-office-advisoral
capacity.
Each member of the Board
signed the citation
which
ex-
tended "their
deep
appreciation
for
his (Mr. Russell's) efforts
and leadership. In doing so it
is
felt
that his efforts
will
long
be
felt
for he has
been
a member
of
a 'team', as it were,
which
has
been
charged
with
the re-
sponsibility
of conducting an
educational program for pupils of
the district. We feel
sure
that
manv patrons and tax-payers
would
want to
join
in this ex-
pression."
"To
serve
as a school trustee,"
the resolution read, "is not an
easy
task;
it is demanding of the
best
in
each
member and in this
respect
not only the people of
Aubbeenaubee
Township, but the
people of the entire school dis-
trict
owe much to Mr. Russell."
Mr.
Winters
will
serve
out the
term
until
June
30, 1969.
In
other
business
the Board
heard a detailed consultative re-
port
by Dr. A. T.
Lindley,
Purdue
University,
concerning
building
adoption for the district in 1968-
69.
A
report on current
building
maintenance, together
with
the
architect's
work
progress
report
on
the new hisdi school now un-
der construction, drainage pro-
ject
for the new school
fixed
equipment bids, and efforts to
get repair of Church. Housrhton,
and School
Streets
were detailed.
Mr.
Wavne Von Ehr, Culver
veteran construction man, is
serving as Clerk-of-the-Works on
the high school
building
in the
absence
of Gary Cummins, who
underwent surgery this
past
week.
Applications
for maintenance,
power
work
personnel in the new
building
were read to the Board
Guideline
for jobs were
discussed.
Requests
to attend profession-
al
conferences
as approved in-
cluded Mi-. ,1. A. Howard,
Princi-
pal's
Conference, November 30,
and Mrs. Ann
Bigley,
Music Con-
ference
State
Universitv, Novem-
ber 16-17.
The $126 bid of Glen Schrim-
sher
for the 1951 Cheverolet bus
was
acepted.
Repair items and
increased cost of bus mainten-
ance
were detailed in a report.
A
letter
from
the
State
School
Lunch
Division,
based
upon an
administrative review of the
cafeteria at
Aubbeenaubbee
School was reported. The re-
port
stated
that the cafeteria
was "far
above
average."
Mrs.
Gladys Reinhold.
assisted
by
Mrs.
Ruth Bowersox, has
charge
of
the cafeteria.
a
a a ill
ye
K
Tuesday
24
37
Wednesday
23 29
Thursday
25 39
Friday
36 46
Saturday
30 40
Sunday
25 38
Monday
«
28
34
Tuesday
30
Receipt of
Title
I PL89-10
Migrant
funds, amounting to
$1,392.60, was reported. Members
of
the Board were reminded of
official
invitation
to participate
in
dedications of new school
buildings
at Dekalb
High
School,
November 5; Caston Educational
Center, November 19; and
East-
ern Howard Junior-Senior
High
School, Greentown 19.
Approval
was granted to ad-
vertise for bids covering 18
months for
fuel
oil, gasoline, and
coal.
POLICE
MEWS
Four young Culver youths,
ranging in age
from
14 to 18
years
old,were
arrested
by Culver
Police at 10:45 p.m., Nov. 16 for
drinking
beer
and
illegal
pos-
session
of alcoholic
beverages.
According
to police, they * were
noticed
around an old car parked
on
S.
State
St. when further in-
vestigation revealed they had
been
drinking.
They related a
story of going out of town to
buy
the
beverages
and returning
to
Culver to
drink
them. The
youths
have
all
been
in trouble
with
the police before and one
was on probation
from
the Mar-
shall
Co.
Circuit
Court. An in-
vestigation is being conducted
by
the
State
Police concerning
the
business
that sold them the
alcohol.
Disposition of the youths
was
made
by Mrs. Theda Grant,
the Marshall Co. Juvenile
Officer.
A
1965 Oldsmobile belonging
to
Evert Hoesel was stolen
from
in
front
of his
residence
at 9:00
p.m.
Nov. 18. The car was re-
covered by
Officer
Sam Madonna
at 2:30 a.m. parked at Plymouth
and E. Washington Sts. without
any
apparent
damage.
Culver
Police
announce
that
Tom
and Ruth Walker
will
operate
a Police News Dispatch
on
a 24 hour
basis.
This system
will
replace the recorder that
has
been
used
for a number of
years.
Radio
dispatches
can
now
be placed in a minutes
notice.
MEMORIAL,
SERVICE
AT
GRACE
UNITED
CHURCH
The
Grace
United Church an-
nouces
that Sunday, Nov. 26 at
the regular services, a memorial
service
will
be held in memory
of
those
who
have
died during
the
year.
Col.
Robert Shank
Dies
Suddenly
Monday,
Nov. 20
Col.
Robert
II.
Shanks
Col.
Robert H.
Shanks,
78, 157
North
Terrace, Culver
Military
Academy,
passed
away at 12:40
p.m.
on Monday, November 20,
1967, at Parkview Hospital,
Plymouth,
Indiana, where he had
been
taken by the
Easterday-
Bonine
Ambulance at midnight
on
Sunday, after becoming
sud«
denly
ill.
He was born on May 11, 1889,
at Henderson,
North
Carolina,
and
came
to Culver
Military;
Academy in 1920.
Col.
Shanks
was a Magna Cumj
Laude
graduate
of Wake
Forests
Illinois,
and he received his
master's
degree
from
Columbia
University.
He
also
attended
the University of Wisconsin and
Cambridge University in Eng-
land.
He has
written
mathe«
matics textbooks and numerous
articles for publication.
Before
joining
the faculty atj
the Academy, Col.
Shanks
was
an instructor at Cumberland
College, Williamsburg, Kentucky,
and the Fleet School at Flatrock,
North
Carolina. He served in
American
Expeditionary
Forces
in
France
in
World
War I and
held
the rank of Captain in the
Field
Artillery.
Prior
to his retirement in
1955, he was Mathematics De-
partment Chairman. He was a
member of the Henderson, N.
Carolina
Baptist church, and the
W.
A. Fleet American Legion
Post,
of Culver, Indiana.
On
December 22, 1924, at
Culver,
he was married to Helen
Walter,
who survives
with
twd
daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
1
McCoullough
and Mrs. Barbara
Oberdorf, both of Chicago, 111.
One grandson, Michael
McCoul-
lough,
Palo
Alto,
California, also;
survives.
Funeral
services
were held by
2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 22,
1967, at the Culver
Military
Academy Memorial Chapel,
with
the Chaplain,
Allen
F. Bray, III,
officiating.
Burial
was in
Culver
Masonic Cemetary.
Art
Gallery
To
Open
In Culver
One or Culvers oldest
houses
will
become
the home of Culver's
newest
business
after the
first
ot
the
year.
Mrs.
William
Cleaving*
er has anounced plans for "The
Little
Gallery", 211 E. Washing-
ton
St., to be opened the
first
week in
January.
The main pur-
pose
of this
delightful
enter-
prize
will
be an art gallery in-
eluding
prints, drawings, water
colors,
oils,
and lithographs. She
will
have
works of international-
ly
known artists as
well
as
American
artists. Mrs. Cleaving-
er is especially proud that the
works
of
Jean
and Warner
Williams
will
be exhibited and
sold
in her shop.
Decorative
accessories
for the
home, many of them imported,
will
also
be featured as
well
as
unusual
wall
paper.
The
shop
will
also
be the exclusive outlet
locally
for Eaton Prinscript
per-
sonalized letter
papers.
Work
has just started and
many hours of labor lay
ahead
as she plans the interior decor
and landscaping Having
once
owned an interior designer studio
in
Hammond, she has much ex-
perience behind her.
Being
a
gifted
interior decor-
ator Mrs. Cleavinger can be sx-
pected to
choose
all her mer-
chandise
with
taste
and discrim-
ination.
Seitenansicht 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 11 12

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Seite 1 - CITIZEN

ncirsriaxi uounuy Historical Society 215 West Garro St. THE CUD7ER CITIZEN 73RD YEAR, NO. 47 GN LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

Seite 2 - Set For Rebound

10 — THE CULVER CITIZEN NOV. 23, Culver's Four-County Trading Area's Recognized Market Place HATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1.80; 3

Seite 3 - WE'RE

CM A Eagles Lose To Caston; Streak Stopped Culver Military Academy's basketball Eagles lost" an effort to extend their nine-game win-ning st

Seite 4 - nan una

12 — THE CULVER CITIZEN NOV. 23, 1967 Postmaster Urges Correct Address Baton Students On Servicemen's Christmas B the intermediate class. MARKETS

Seite 5 - Exchange

I\UV. 23, 1»0Y Culver Umps Clpener 80-41 aSall South Bend LaSalle hosted Culver in the opening game 01 • the season for the two teams Friday night and

Seite 6 - CHOOLBELL

NOV. 23, 1967 — THE CUIiVER CITIZEN M | "Share Your Blessing" Theme • For Tii Indian corn and colorful gourds set the mood for the annual &q

Seite 7 - JEWELERS

GIVE THANKS • The occasion always recalls to "ie minds of thoughtful persona that first Thanksgiving Day in American when the Pilgram iamilies kn

Seite 8

NOV. 23, 1!)67 Consultant Report To School Board Suggests Long Range Planning A consultant report to the School Board of the Culver Com-munity School

Seite 9 - Hospital

6 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — NOV. 23, 1967 CHOOLBELL —* (7) S < / elUSSCLUB Of CULVER MGHSCHHtL. It seems we now have a couple of actresses in our mids

Seite 10

NOV. 23, 1967 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 7 ADDITIONAL SCHOOLBELL NEWS Club And Class News OPINION POLL... It's About Time By Phil Edinjrton Our form

Seite 11 - TWO-THOUSAND

8 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — NOV. 23, 1967 (A fellowship of Methodist Churches in the area south and east of Lake Maxinkukee.) Leiters Ford Methodist Norr

Seite 12 - reemmi

NOV. 23, 1967 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 9 Mr. and Mrs. Solon Emery were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alane Emery of Chicago Sunday, Nov. 19. . Mr. and Mrs. Sol

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