10(p THE CULVER CITIZEN VOLUME 79, NUMBER 47 NOVEMBER 22, 1973 CCHS Drops Opener To Argos Hoosier Hysteria, the substitute pounds there, the final score could Indiana residents have for nearly have been quite different. every passion held dear by other The first outing for Coach Ken Americans, has dribbled its way Hass did not signal disaster, back into our hearts and minds however, and there is a whole THIS CEREMONIAL SCHOOL BELL WAS THE PRIZE, and Argos took it last Saturday night as the again this year. season ahead to build upon the first Culver Cavaliers lost their opener to the Argos Dragons. The bell is a new circulating trophy— the bell The Culver Cavaliers opened the game's experience. Further, there was donated by the CCHS student council, and the base was donated by the Argos student council. A • >eason last Saturday night at Argos were other aspects of the game brass plate will be installed on the base to record the winner of each year's contest between the two High School, where the Dragons discussed in this week's Editorial, basketball teams. CITIZENphoto soundlv defeated the home town "Sports In Public Education". team by a score of 80 to 58. Pictures of the game can be seen The score does not reflect, on Pages Four and Five. however, the high quality of play Association Meeting , during the game by both teams. NOTICE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Culver never let the Dragons rest DISCUSSED AT RECENT Is there a need for a unit of the standards of excellence; counsels on their lead, and reserves never The Marshall County Courthouse CHAMBER MEETING Indiana Association for Retarded and aids parents of the retarded; ^Mwitered the game for Argos. will be closed for the Thanksgiving Children for Marshall and Starke helps to develop better understan­ Culver started the game in a holiday from 4:00 p.m. Wednes­ The Culver Chamber of Com­ Counties? This question will be ding of the problems of mental nervous fashion, and it seemed that day, November 21st until Monday, merce held its regular monthly discussed November 26th at 8:00 retardation in the community; but for a few inches here, a few November 26th at 8:00 a.m. meeting at noon on Tuesday, p.m. EST at the Culver Eagles encourages training and research November, 13th at the Culver Inn. Lodge. on their behalf. After the invocation given by Dr. Jack Gruenenfelder, presi­ A local unit would directly unite Rev. Earl W. Sharp, pastor of dent of the IARC Board of the efforts in behalf of the children Culver Wesley United Methodist Special Eagles Meeting Directors, and Mr. Frank Bell, now attending public school special Church, Chamber president Robert Executive Director of the IARC, Rust opened the meeting by education classes, those served by The very first combined meeting president Walter Von Ehr to Mr. will be present to discuss the the Marshall-Starke Development introducing several guests in functions and formation of the ARC •"^ver held of Culver Eagles Aerie and Mrs. Jesse Overmyer, Mrs. attendance. Reports were then Center, and clients served by 3221 took place on Wednesday Louise Von Ehr and Mr. Kenneth on national, state, and local levels. Marshall-Starke Adult Services. made by the secretary and treas­ The meeting is open to all parents, evening, October 6th. The potluck Shei. urer, and President Rust shared friends and professionals working supper began at 6:30 with the JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL , The soloist of the evening was with Chamber members several with or concerned for the mentally planned meeting following. Miss Elizabeth Pinder, who pre­ communications he recently re­ retarded. Accidentally omitted from last week's Presidents Walter VonEhr and sented some of her own works as ceived regarding requests from the Honor Roll list for the first nine weeks Barbara Flora conducted this first well as others. Indiana Department of Commerce The ARC promotes the welfare of at the Culver Junior High School was attempt at combining the men and Door prizes were won as follows: concerning the availability of the retarded through development Don VanDePutte, Seventh Grade, 3.24 women for a special session. first, Joan Lett; Second, Gene buildings in Culver for Industrial of programs in their behalf; average. This puts Don on the B or B + •^Officers of both lodges shared in Riester; Third, Wanda Von Ehr; Plants and related matters. monitors existing serving systems Honor Roll (3.0-3.5). Congratulations, *-ihe short but impressive ceremony. to insure they meet the highest Don! Fourth. Frieda Fishburn. After several committee reports Twenty-seven members wit­ the Ladies Auxiliary Charter was were given. President Rust intro­ nessed the giving of three very presented for all to see with a duced the guest speaker for the special award certificated for beautiful hand-fashioned frame afternoon, Mr. Phil Grebe, Assist­ ORDER A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION outstanding work in the club and created by Mr. Kenneth Shei. The ant Director of the Industrial community. These awards were charter will be displayed proudly in Division, Indiana Department of Gift Cards Sent At No Charge proudly presented at the altar by the main entrance of the lodge hall. Commerce. Mr. Grebe's talk centered on the qualities a com­ munity such as Culver must have or cultivate in order to attract industry Gift Of to the area. Several thought- provoking suggestions were made on how communities decide whether they want industrial expansion, what type of expansion Name would be most 'beneficial to the town, and how to make industry interested in locating in a particular community. Also explained by Mr. Address Grebe were several programs available to small communities through the Indiana Department of Commerce for the purpose of City Zip financing industrial expansion. After a brief question-and- One Year $4.00 • Two Years $6.50 answer session, the meeting was adjourned. The next regular meet­ ADD FIFTY CENTS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE INDIANA ing of the Chamber of Commerce will be held December 11th, at SEND TO:The Culver CITIZEN, Post Office Box 90, Culver, Indiana 46511 1 Wf which time election of 1974 Officers Please allow three weeks for entry of new subscription Photo Courtesy of Cathy Welsh will take place. L Lake City, Utah; two sons, Peter Mrs. Rowe was married April 12 M. Pedersen, Bay Village, Ohio, 1913 To Andrew R. Rowe, wh and Ralph Pedersen, New Orleans, preceded her in death October 5 OBITUARIES Louisiana; three sisters in Norway; 1957. She was a member of th eight grandchildren, and three Wesley United Methodist Churcl Edito n als great-grandchildren. of Culver. Services were held at 2:00 p.m. Surviving are five daugh*<v^ JACOB PEDERSEN Saturday, November 17th, at Grace Mrs. Wendell (Esther) Jones United Church of Christ, with Rev. Plymouth, Mrs. Jack (Bertha SPORTS IN PUBLIC EDUCA TION Mr. Jacob Pedersen, 83, of 212 John H. Krueger, pastor, officia­ Jones, Culver, Mrs. Frederic! North Main Street, Culver, passed ting. Burial followed in Culver (Bessie) Herlinger, Johnstown away at 1:40 a.m. Thursday, Masonic Cemetery. The Bonine Pa., and Mrs. David (Ellamae The opening game of the Culver Community High November 15, 1973, shortly after Funeral Home, Culver, was in Rowe, Phoenixville, Pa., and Mrs School basketball team in Argos last weekend brought being admitted to Parkview Hospi­ charge of the arrangements. Vergil (Ruth) Ferm, Etna, N H.; home a point which merits consideration today. tal in Plymouth. He was born April The family will accept memorials two sisters, Mrs. Cornelius Kifc 18, 1890 in Savanger, Norway, to the church. sell, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mrs. Despite a larger, heavier team on the other side, the coming to the United States in J. Edward Butler, Portsmouth, Culver players, under their new head coach Ken Hass, 1923. Ohio; twelve grandchildren and carried themselves as gentlemen despite a heavy loss. Mr. Pedersen came to Culver in MRS. ELEANOR ROWE eight great-grandchildren. She was It is easy for a team to carry itself well in victory—it 1930 and was employed as a preceded in death by one son and decorater at the Culver Military two brothers. takes character to act like gentlemen, and to play good Mrs. Eleanor C. Rowe, 84, 615 Academy until 1948, when he State Street, Culver, died at 8:45 Services were held at 11:00 a.m. clean basketball in defeat. retired. He was a member of Grace p.m. Saturday at marshall County's Tuesday at the Daehlers funcji Coach Hass and his men are to be congratulated this United Church of Christ, Culver. Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, after home, 915 Ninth Street, Pont week for their ability to act like sportsmen despite the Mr. Pedersen was married a brief illness. She was born April mouth, Ohio, with Rev. Earl Sharp, December 7, 1917, in Haugesund, 8, 1889 at Portsmouth, Ohio, to pastor of Culver's Wesley United victory of the other team. Norway, to Milly Olsen, who Charles and Dora (Ehret) Jeffords Methodist Church, officiating. Inter-school sports are intended to build character survives. and had lived most of her life in the Burial followed at Greenlawn and to constitute a part of an educational process. The In addition to Mrs. Pedersen, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area, cemetery, Portsmouth. Bonine actions of the team this past weekend prove our survivors include one daughter, going to Culver in 1965 to live with funeral home, Culver, was Mrs. Wallace (Ruth) Donovan, Salt her daughter. charge of local arrangements. in program meets this purpose. Perhaps now is the time to consider expansion of the public school athletic MAGIC MADE EAJYf program so more students can participate and benefit from this experience.