The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1965 — Page 8

- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — JAN. 7.

8

Industrial Fund Meeting Monday u j ued from Page Ij. Hup. 5. LaFeber F 5 Leiuy pi C. P LnXun A.:i v Ludwig Kas Nilsimuiu Gt ser Ophnger Gwige S Park® i'au h Standard Service IWth-Mann Chevrolet F\n» Hax tru Corp. C • dity Dany Ke’-d s Electric II M R< nslnu ger Kiaito Theatre S M Shoebert F. L Shultz Skogmos M. B. Slick Jerry Stoner United Telephone Gustav Verkier Walkerton B«x!y Shop Walkerton Business and ProsesBi id Women Walkerton Ford Sales Walkerton Lions Club Howard Sexton Walkerton Lumber and Coal Walkerton Medical Clinic Walkerton Nursing Home Walkerton Oil Co. Walkerton Skelgas Service Roy Hostotter Walkerton Too] and Dve R C Ward Alice Sheaks Txdand Welch Rill Wills Dr V R Wolfe 3 -Go-Rye Restaurant Rill's Package Liquor Store Delbert Cl ingen peel Merlin Summers Harlan Kepcha Claude Houser Methodist Men’s Club Hooker Transfer NORTH LIBERTY MYF GOODWILL DRIVE The MYF of the North Liberty Methodist Church has started Ita •r. anal drive for the Goodwill In-du-tries thru the month of Jan-a-y. Anyone having clothing or otoor items are asked to bring them to or call Mrs. Jean Clark at 656-8212 She will pick up.

j t V J (Vak 4^2/SnvieO ^^HARDWARL** 9 ®^ STORES THANKS ...we appreciate YOUR patronage!

1964 was a year of good business for us, thanks to sou . . . and a year of good buys for you, thanks to V A S busing power. We arc one of over 1100 affiliated stores in 30 states ... co-ossnets of a master warehousing and distributing center. Over 1100 independent V’ A S hardware stores have a dtsclojied busing jxmer tijua! to large chains, which means sou bus for kss, while retaining the adsantjge of a fncndls, jicrsun uizcd independent store serske. You've shown your appreciation of our lower prices and friendly sets ice this year. We’ll continue to show’ our appreciation by giving the best sen ice and best 'salues sou II find anywhere! Sincere wishes for a Ilapps and i'rosperous New Year to all of uur friends. Walkerton Lumber i & Coal Co.

Indians Win Over Bobcats 60-47 Tuesday (Continued from page 1> start cd as Jernao opened thing with a lay in Lpkv pushed them ahead with a basket, making it 30-29 b-Ku* Doug Lite ended the long Walkerton drought with a one-hander from the side Thl came aftci two and a half minute- in the third jHTiod. making a st oak ■: <>vi r six and a half minuti without a score with the exception <>f the long toss by Khnrdmst at halftime. Williams added a free throw and Bla< kman hit two chanty shots tying the score at 32-32. Jernas then hit two more, making it 31-32 with 1 i'7 to play in this q larter Doug Lute hit again from the side knotting the score once again at 34. Terry Lute put the li dians ahead to stay as he put in a missed shot for the Indians. After play changed ends several times. Williams hit two more from the foul line. Blackman added one point to O-Ds total but the Indiana then came through with baskets by Williams. Mann and Doug Lute in the last minute and a half to move to a comfortable 44-35 lead at the end of three periods. From here the Bobcats made one run at the Indians but fell short when Terry Lite again picked up a hot hand later in the contest This advanced it to the final score of 60-47. giving the Indian their seventh win in 12 starts. Terry Lite Hits 20 Terry Lute ended the game with 20 points on 9 baskets and a pair of foul shots Ron Williams chipped in with 11 points as these two were the mainstays in the game for Walkerton Jernas totaled 17 for the Bobcats and Martin hit the double figures with 11. ail in the first half Box Score Walkerton fg ft ftm p T Lute 9 2 4 1 D Lite 3 0 0 5 Williams 5 4 0 4 Mann 3 2 0 2 KHnedinat 2 2 2 3 Powell 12 12 Johnson 1010

West hues 0 0 0 1 Totals 24 12 8 18 Oregon Davis Waltakog 10 0 3 Blackman 13 2 1 Martin 4 3 2 4 Wallace 3 0 0 3 Jernas 4953 Schwenk 10 0 0 Lipke 12 0 0 Wille 0 0 0 1 Totals 15 17 9 15 Walkerton 16 29 44 60 Oregon-Davis 12 26 35 1 Oregon-Davis 12 26 35 47 Rainbow Girls Initiate Four Candidates The Walkerton Rainbow Assembly No. 61 under the direction of Linda Drew-, Worthy Advisor, initiated four candidates, Golanna Erickson. Ricki Pollock, Sherry Pollock and Cynthia Martin on December 30. 1964 The Rainbow Girls will attend the constituting of Union Mills Assembly January 9 at 1:30 pm. On January 21 they are sponsoring a roller skating party. The ti< o' are available from Rainbow Girls for 50c each. Guests for the initiation were Mr. and Mrs Newton Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Clark. Mrs. Ed DcVor. Mrs. Bess Gindelberger. Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs Walter Pickavet and Pop Lidy. A special thanks to the Advisory Board of Mrs. Leßny Smith, Mrs. George Parks and Mrs. James Vcrkler, for the refreshments.

<77/ 1 -ui id & a 9 ’• 7 278,654 Hoosiers earn their bread in the trucking industry I The trucking industry Is Indiana's largest employer with an annual payroll of $1,446,946,362. That’s a lot of Jobs and a lot of purchasing power. A growing trucking industry means a growing Indiana. Indiana motor truck association, inc. fAa orgenixed trucking Industry INDI AN APOLII. INDIANA

Attention All Farmers Os Coming Seminar The St. Joseph County NFO la offering a public »en'i<» to rural America. An educational seminar on bargaining in agriculture will be held at the Riley Club House on January 16. The seminar will start at 10:00 am. and conclude at 4:00 p.m. A trained representative of the national office of NFO at Corning, lowa, will conduct the seminar. This is not just a discussion on NFO. It is a detailed study on "Necessary Steps To Be Taken or Successful Bargaining in Agriculture." Tins study is based on Information from agricultural colleges and universities. United States Department of Agriculture and NFO research committees. Some of his subjects this seminar will cover include: past history of marketing structure, new economic factors in marketing. reasons for failure of past proposed solutions, Requirements for a successful nwlem day marketing structure (one highlight of the seminar) and many other points of interest. Then there will be a discussion of NFO objectives and goals, reasons for holding actions and success to date including contracts with processors. There will be a period for questions and answers. Take time to discuss what you need most in your busings, away to receive fair prices at the mar-

ket place for your product®. You will not miss these mx hours — attend this educational and business discussion for agriculture. Lunch will be nerved at noon. N. L. Junior High To Hold Two Tournies The North Liberty Junior High will lx* the host school for two four-way tourneys on January 16 and 23. On Saturday, January 16. the Bth grade teams of Lakeville. LaPaz. Walkerton and North Liberty. will play, with games beginning at 9:00 a.m. A drawing will be held on that morning at 8:30, to determine opponents for the morning session In the afternoon, games will be played beginning at 1:30 between the two morning game losers. The championship battle will follow immediately after the consolation game The 7th grade tourney will be played on Saturday January 23. with the same plan as the Bth grade tourney, including the same hours for tiie games. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team in each tourney. Admission prices for the tourneys per session will be 25c for all students, and 40c for adults. Leisure time means nothing to people who fail to use it. Leisure time Is the direct result of greater efficiency.