The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1966 — Page 7

John Glenn Freshmen Win Opening Game The John Glenn Freshman Basketball team, coached by )ohn Hans, won their first game t the season on November 14 is they topped LaVille in a thrill- . r by a 37-36 score. Tim Johnson ।nd Tom McGee were the leading ,eorers with 14 and 11 points respectively. Pittman paced the LaVille squad with 13 points. The game was nip and tuck all the way with the Glenn squad trailing by two going into the final quarter, but pulling the win out in the final minutes. Box Score John Glenn fg ft pf tot McGee, Tom 4 3 2 11 Mcßride, Paul 0 0 0 0 Johnson, Tim 7 0 2 14 LaMunion, R. 3 0 2 6 Smith, Dan 2 115 Johnson, Eric 0 111 Savoie, Leo 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 5 8 37 LiVillr Richard 30 0 5 6 Brown 0 0 0 0 Bunch 2 0 2 4 Thacker 3117 Ihttman 6 11 13 Riddle 0 2 o'2 Shirley 2 0 14 Totals 16 4 10 36 John Glenn 12 18 25 37 LaVille 8 18 27 36 McGee hit a free throw with nine seconds remaining. The Freshman schedule for Iha year is listed as follows: Nov. 14—LaVille H 6:30 Nov. 28 North Liberty T Dec. 1- R. Prairie H «30 Dec. 12 Westville H 6:30 Dec. 14- New Carlisle T 4:30 Dec. 21 Oregon-Davis T 630 Jan. 5 Culver T 6:30 Jan. 11 North Liberty H 6:30 Knox (N. Judson, Winamac, Knox, John Glenn) Jan. 16 Knox H 6:30 Feb. 2 New Carlisle H 4 :30 Feb. 13 Argos H 6:30 Many Bargains in the Classifieds y | FARM BUREAU | INSURANCE | AUTO -LIFE - FIRE ■ Fred Bullinger Phone 586-3339 X 701 Monroe Walkerton!

^THEGOODOLDDAYVfTH —fl|C ®

ttiuolly, you don't hav« to go very far to stir up an argument about the relative merits of the "good old days* and the modem timet in which we live. If you're old to hove memories doting bock more than twenty years or •0, mony things ore colled to mind with a feeling of nostalgia. Change, however, is Inevitable. And, if we had to choose between progress of Stagnation, everyone would vote for progress. Take for example such things as the homes we live

Trade at

South Bend Deanery Women To Meet Mrs. William C. Hillerman, president of the South Bend Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Women, has ann«>unced that the next general meeting open to all women in the 32 parishes of the Deanery, will be held at 8:00 p.m., Monday, November 28th, at Saint Anthony’s Parsih Meeting Room in South Bend. “The New Pentecost aud Your Parish” will be explained by those who attended the recent biennial convention of the National Council of Catholic Women in Miami, Florida. The Rosary Society of St. Anthony's Parish, together with their president, Mrs. William Robinson, and officers, will bo hostesses for the meeting. An Advent Wreath will be used as a centerpiece on the dessert table. The Wreath holds four candles representing the four week pententia) preparation for the feast of Christmas. Mrs. Margaret Alexander, 1966 Scholarship Chairman, will be a special guest. She is accepting applications from young women who are interested in special education for the retarded. The scholarships are for summer study at St. Mary's College, in South Bend. Parish representatives are asked to notify their respective parish societies, all officers, and place a notice in their parish bulletin that an invitation is extended to all Catholic women in the Northern Indiana area to attend all meetings and functions of the South Bend Deanery. Rev. Anthony Letko, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Walkerton, is Deanery Moderator. INTERNATIONAL WEEK END The local United Methodist Church will be observing an International Week End this coming Saturday and Sunday. They have invited students from various parts of the world to share with them in their homes and the various church services. The students will be coming from Undue University and will represent various cultures and religions. Some of those who will be present will be : Lawrence Bofah from Ghana Tatsuo Yamauski from Japan Freddy Tan from Indonesia R. V. Rao fr<>m India They will arrive in our community on Saturday and will stay In various homes of the congregation. On Sunday, they will be sharing in both the 8:30 worship

In, our methods of transport tation, the appliances and tools available to work for us, or to enable us to do a better job of whatever needs to be done. They're good, ued getting better all the time. The services available ore pretty nice, too. We con call on experts In many fields te do for us the things we ore unable to do for ourselves. And, In our community, we have real fine folks to de business with. Aii things con. sidered, we live now income pretty good times.

service at the Michigan Street building, and at 11.00 o'clock at the Illinois Street building. Thejwill also visit the Sunday School classes and attend a pot luck dinner at 12:30 in the dining room of the Illinois Street building. The public is cordially invited to attend any or all of these gatherings. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR The United Methodist Church is organizing a choir cons’sting of students of high school age Their first meeting will be this Wednesday evening, November 23rd, at 8 o'clock in the Michigan Street building. The director will be James Patterson, and organist Mrs. Ruth McKesson. All youth of this age group are cordially invited to come for this first rehearsal and organization. It is the plan of the church to d. velop a graduated music program from the junior through the adult level. IM)R( AS C IRCLE MEETS Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald was hostess for the Deborah Circle of the United Methodist Church, in her home Tuesday, November 15. There were eleven members and two guests present. Mrs. George Barden presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Lore n Goode had devotions and a film “Members One of Another” was shown and Mrs. Mary Gollhofer gave the narration. Our Classifieds . Only 75c.

■ 11111111111'FI 11111111 l+l+l Illi “Z Z TT | ZjZ_ J.J ZLI--1-, - —-rff—H m ^nTTITTW'7 Z J J EE Z ' i_: ]_t-ZtzE 7 ZZ7~7 n~r:~~n rrHr —t-nvrrH' i I l~: I Lifesave 17 When a life’s at stake—on tt r* j ating table, In the emergenc n, I In an Incubator or iron lum • ac- / tricity Is a doctor’s most willb g, able . and versatile assistant Whether called on to monitor a heartbeat, regulate a nervous system, provide a laser beam of light for sur* U . gery or run an electric train in the children's ward. •. electricity does the Important jobs In modern hospitals. j • Nothing you can buy gives you morg value per dollar than your electrla j gervica. 4 f Northern Indiana Public earvico EH! JE3 Company

NOV. 21, 1966 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - '

Make truth y<»ur guiding principle and juu will be the one to gun in the end.

‘■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■r . : TO AU BUSINESS AND 2 ; PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE 2 ■ You are invited to lie our guest at a noon luncheon to Im* held nt H ■ ■ ■ Heil's Restauiant Z dining room at 12 o’clock noon on B ■ December Ist ; ■ at which time we will have a representative from ■ ■ Z Town & Country ■ Z All Purpose Charge Card Plan ■ ■ to explain the program. ■ Me ho|M* vou can Im* present to learn more about the biggest B thing that hit our trade area since the < heck replaced cash. — No obligation, of coiitm*. Please make reservation so that we ■ ■ will know how many to expect. 2 FARMERS STATE RANK | 2 OF WYATT : ■ WYATT — WALKERTON 2 an । । । । ।

Many men shivered j n th.. >kj just because they imagimd t y had the fire of g. nms.

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