The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 December 1966 — Page 2

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— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — DEC. 15, 19GH

Deliberate Play Fails To Stop Shamrock Express The <ht gon-Davis Bobcats ostrd tin North Liberty Shamrocks Friday night and tried d< - iberate tactics in an effort t" iipsi t the Shanir<M ks The result vas a real low game for the first half and not too fast throughout. The scon was a mete 6-12 at halftime in favor of the Shamrocks iftei trailing 10-9 in *h< first period. However, in the bird per iod, the Shamrocks wen able to pull ahead to safer mar--tins that forv’-d the Bobcats to • omr out of their shell. The final -core was 49-36 Jot Ginzei opened the scoring diet JU set onds hid < lapsed as he hit a lay m Just seconds lat•r. McMahon hit a free throw and then the next tinn the Bobcats got the ball, th- st 11 t u tics began With 5:32 -h 'Win • on the • lock in this peri «d McMahon nit a jump, r givm them the lead 3-2 This wa- stret. hed t< 5-2 on fie< throws by Y k ;n.a ki and Wall.o - only to have Kerry Kall come back with a jumpei •:<>t the Shamroc k M< Mahon hit mother free shot and Ginzel Knott, i the score, at 6-6 with another lay in Yakirnicki hit a lay n for the Shamr. cks. but Kane oissed in another jumper keeping it ti'd. Yakirnicki hit a pair of charity shots and Jim Frasers fn shot ended th. quarter 10-9. '♦coring Almost Stops The second quarter was the • <1 deliberate exhibition Steve Mlekodaj hit first . n a jumper • and Knne son >vo*d with a free throw. This took almost three minutes with th. Bobcats setting on th’ bull With I 47 showing on the clock, Wallace hit a set ■ shot for the Bobcats only points : ’ of the period. Ginzer hit two Lavins to make th. score 16-12 at halftime. The third quartet found the Shamrocks opening up a link lead. No scoring happened until almost three minutes had passed when Chris Anderson hit a jump•r on which he was fouled, makzmg it a three point play. Donuniack hit a jumper as he was . fouled and also c< averted the free throw. Wille hit from the outside, making it 19-17. but the Shamrocks came back with a streak as first Anderson hit. then Fraser and then two more jumpers by Anderson. Wille tossed in a jumper, cutting the had to 2719. but M lek. da j cam.- back • with a n.t hvi one-hander Willhit his third bask, t of the period only to have Anderson toss m mother. LaMart Weaolek hit his first basket of the night and the •-..re read North Liberty 33, Oi - egon-Davis 21 at the end of thiee periods. A thrw-point piax bj Domin- . lac k cut the lead to nine as the last stanza g I underwnv. but • M. Milck hit again on a lay-in. Wille hit a jumper but Ginzer and Mh-kudaj came- Kick with b ick-to-hack basl els to keep th- lead safe. Two ba-kets by th- Bobcats was the closest they ‘•me from late <n . / as they it mmed the lead to nun before the Shamrocks moved out t<» gain the 19-36 decision. link fmhi labels shamrocks Anderson t< pp.-d t he Sh orn.* ks with 12 points, it of which came in file- third p-thd. Ginzer hit . double figures on five baskets !|<l Mlckodaj was next in hm with nine |►..mt^ Wille and Domim.uk each had ten t top the 1 Mers Box Score • North Lilmtlx fg gt flu p Mlekodaj <ll3 i rater 2 12 4

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Kane 2 12 4 Ginzer 5 0 0 3 Wesolek 2 0 0 0 Anderson 5 2 5 3 Ort 10 2 0 Baughman 0 2 2 1 Eberly 0 0 0 1 Summerfield 0 0 o 0 Totals 21 7 14 19 Orvgtm-Dat is Wille 5 0 11 Yakimicki 2 3 6 3 McMahon 12 4 2 Turner 0 0 0 I Wallace 112 1 D< .mniack 2 6 8 0 Dixon 0 0 0 2 An ierson 0 2 4 2 Ttals 11 II 25 12 Score By Quarters Oregon-Davis 10 12 21 36 North Liberty 9 16 33 49 Attends National NFO ( enventi'n \ t<x "td numbm of moi- than pi Hio v<>'. iw d-'e ates attended tm anual o nv-ntion <»: th- Nat> aal Farmer- Organization iNFG> which ended a two-dax •ssi n Thursday in Milwauk-e. V’ se nsin. Those attending from St. Jo--ph ('ounty included Mi. and rs. Loyal Burkholder, county < laimum; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .wnhower; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Endarfer, Rachal Baughman . nd Mr and Mrs Lnwnnre Snyder. Delegates to the convention authorized the NFO board of directors to immediately Initiate st-ps to prepare for a milk h< Idmg action The resolution adopted by th< eonvention in part was worded To raise the general price level •f raw milk and secure same by mtiact: which would necessitate a marketing agency in common for t)K good and security of the dairy processing industry, to inxure an ample supply of dairy products to the American consumer at reasonable prices. Be it fmthe.r resolved that NFO urge all members to hold their production <>n the farm and nun-mem-bers to join NFO and hold to achieve these goats." The action climaxed an enthusiastic. two-day session, termed by officials as the most productive and most successful in thhistory of the organization. In commenting on the dairy holding action resolution. the NFO sail, "dairy farmers must decide whether they want to accept more of what they have had in the p'st <»r whether they want to unit, 'heir strength and establ*sh a : price for their commodities ’ Th' NFO has tried every mean, j .ssible to avoid the use of a holding action in milk, but it is bec.m . nior- apparent that dairy rs and processors are not l in, to pay dairy farmers an ad -quat- price for dairy products unless producers demand th- .'rice and back up the deman i ith their production." "Sa . a holding action must not built on emotion." Presid. n Or. n Lee Staley told the del- . ga‘ "It must be a simple busin. - approach - farmers putting a I -iee tag on their products. Th holding action must be condo ’. d in an atmosphere of calmn- This organization has never ac <»cated or condoned violence," Si dev said. Minimum prices v.tight by Um NFO in< lud.-d $6 05 per hundred •• "ight for Grade A milk: and > |x i hundred weight for mnni w lured milk, with added transI tation differentials to outlyi areas. - he NFO pointed out that "we <v<- won oui bat th- of rwogni<on from m-at and grain pr.na --

sors and buyers ', in noting th« progress of educating farmers to use their bargaining power. Growing strength of the organization was focused on the addition of three more members to the national NFO board of directors. One director was add»*d for the state of Michigan and New Jersey and North Dakota secured directors for the first time. Addressing the first evening session of the convention were Senator William Proxmire, Democrat, Wise., and Congressman Alvm O'Konski, Republican, Wisconsin. Both told the convention that "the American consumer has been subsidized by the American farmer." Staley, of Rea, Missouri, and Bluff, lowa, both were re-elected president and vice-president respectively by enthusiastic acclamation. In acceptance speeches, both str-s.s-d the very future of agri- । ulture depends on the farmers' determination to use their bargaimn ; power in pricing theii produ' ts "C< llrctive bargaining means farmers bargaining together and selling together." they said. Appearing on the Thursday morning program was Mrs. P k osc West oi Denver, Ci lorado originator of "Housewives for Lower Food Prices." She told the convention that "we do not put the blame (for high so d prices i on the fanners". She offered the help of housewives all over tne cuuntrv. "int

m f W I If I # rig ri ■ An /1i i / ) !_ / J 1 ) — dhnstmcis^dea! ; Say MERRY CHRISTMAS with a colorful extension telephone. Now . telephone convenience comes in distinctive decorator colors that add beauty to every room. United Telephone Company Ci Indiana naa ■■■ " ( Member UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM OPKRAT6D BY UNITED UTILITIES INCORPORATED

7^ Robert E. Urbln, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co.. Inc. Walkerton, Indiana 46574 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday Os Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana BUBSCIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per Year - s(k Additional If Mailed Out Os State

farmer is being gouged at one end and the consumer is being guuged at the other", she said. Other speakers during the convention included: Senator Gaylord Nelson. Democrat, Wisconsin; Congressman Melvin Laird Republican. Wi wonsin; and Senator Walter M. ndalc. Lk^mocrat Minnesota. K. L. URE DEPARTMENT ACXILIAKY PARTY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Koontz Lake Fire Department, held their annual Chri; tmas party for the firemen and their famillies at the Kooutz Lake Conservation Club on Sunday, Dec. 11. The club was decorated by the members of the Auxiliary for the occasion, and a good time wai» enjoyed by all. TYNER LI NCII MEM Monday Hot dogs, peas, cAttage cheese blackberry short-

cake. milk Tuesday: Pizza, perfection salad. ice cream bars, milk Wednesday: Stew, cole slaw, bran muffin with honey butter, peaches, milk Thurso ay Turkey steak, mash-<-d potatoes and gravy, green beans, jello salad, parker house r< Ils. pumpkin squares, milk. Friday A Saturday, Dee. 16-17 Here < omr* The Speed Breed! Red Line 700(1 Technicolor