culver-citizen-1961 - Antiquarian and Historical Society of Culver

mmmmfa TIE 6RYES! For Thi
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THE CRYER, a supplement of The Culver Citizen, is mailed weekly to over 5,000 Rural
Route Residents and Post Office Boxholders in th is large trading area. CLASSIFIED ADS,
from which Mrs. Burke reports such wonderful results, cost JUST $1 FOR 25 WORDS —
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Attendance at Sunday services
•was 7 3. The Rev. Albert Vermillion
of Darlington was the
speaker and spoke on the topic
"Signs of the Times." The Reverend
and Mrs. Vermillion were
here to attend the Mount Olive
picnic which was held at the
Plymouth Conservation Clubhouse
along with our pastor, The
Rev. W. Ray Kuhn, and family.
Both ministers had served the
Mount Olive pastorate and Reverend
Vermillion began his ministry
at Poplar Grove. -Several
Vermillion families and former
members of the congregation
were among those attending the
Sunday service.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johrfson and
daughter. Joni Jean, of Rochester
spent Sunday with Eldon
Cowen and girls and Mrs. Lillie
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crawford
of Cave City, New Zealand,
arrived at, the William Lake
home on Sunday' for a week's
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left
their New Zealand home on March
4 and have been on a world tour
since that time. They were one
at the families with whom the
Lakes stayed when they visited
in New Zealand on their 19 55
tour. The Lakes and their guests
attended the Lake Reunion at
the Plymouth Park on Sunday.
Thursday afternoon and supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Quivey were Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Snyder of Plymouth.
The Ronald Quivey home was
the scene of the gathering of 8 8
members of the Quivey and Irwin
families at a picnic on S/inday.
Mrs. Ronald Quivey arranged the
event as a surprise for her husband's
birthday, also to mark the
85th birthday of Clarence Quivey,
who was the oldest person
•present. John Wesley Fishburn.
3-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Fishburn, was the youngest
present. It was decided to make
this an annual affair, the time
and place to be named later.
GREAT PROBLEM — When
Hoosier legislators passed the
school reorganization law under
which a number of high schools
have been consolidated they probably
didn't take into consideration
the problem of finding nicknames
for the athletic teams of the new
high schools. The names of nearly
all canines, felines, birds and
wild beasts have already been
preempted by existing schools and
the new schools will have to
scratch to find new nicknames
for their basketball and football
heroes.
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These beautiful Embassy Informals make a most impressive
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THE CULVER PRESS, inc.
Citizen Bldg.
C. Gordon Be!
Joins Public
Relations Staf
To Edit Academy
Alumni Magazine
C. GORDON BELL
New Member Of CM A
Public Relations Staff
C. Gordon Bell,- a former public
relations and advertising man for
a New York life insurance company,
has joined the public relations
staff of Culver Military
Academy, Maj. Gen. Delmar T.
Spivey, superintendent, has announced..
Mr. Bell will serve as editor of
"The Alumnus," the outstanding
alumni magazine which has a circulation
of 20,000; and as adviser
to the staff of the "Roll Call," the
Academy yearbook.
Both publications are printed
locally at The Culver Press, Inc^
Bell joins a four-man public
relations staff so ably directed by
Robert Matson. The public relations
department is responsible
for dissemination of news of the
Academy, supervision of student
publications, editing and publishing
the alumni magazine, and
fund-raising activities.
Now York Background
Prior to joining the Culver staff,
MHlim HillWlilili I
1
THE CITIZEN PAGE 9
Culver, Indiana
Wednesday., July 26, 1961
1 L.
Bell was associated with the Homo
Life Insurance Co. in New York
City, where he performed duties
in public relations and advertising
along with editing a company
newspaper. He also worked for
the Prudential Life Insurance Co.
before going with Home Life iu
1059.
Gordon Bell was born in New
York City and attended Kent.
(Conn.) School. He received tn
bachelor of arts degree from Tulaue
University, New Orleans, La.,
with a major in English literature.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs;.
W. P. G. Bell, Devils Garden Road,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Bell's wife, the former Lorraine
J. Baker, of Danbuiy, Conn., will
join him in Culver late next
month.
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