The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1967 — Page 16

16

THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — FEB. 9. 1967

■South Central Make Fakers 13!h Victim 90-61 । 11 ! >Jf ■' p ' on< 1 c. ■ t ni Sh* k fr<>m L . • 1 . i ’< n I < up' . rt 't b ml lb 4 - b.'. Iz ' r 1 nI J k K a?• -let b\ b* .J... with just un 4 thi" n nl " th’ a: •h ! h ! pul ■ * th< l al< n- w’hin 10 points. 49-39 Pen whs th< pl h ’ the Kame I k.- with <p n S uth Cmtial /10 2 1 -I9 • M \ 8 4 7— — >l±2< Something’s missingNobody wants a clock wthoul hands Insurance coverage that doesn't fit YCXJR reeds it just as worthless! I can tailor your coverage to fit your e»act needs And. I represent such reputable companies as Meridian Mu full Insurance Company I See me... there's no obligation! y«w Meridian Mu till agut I— R. W. Johnson Ins. .Morning — Hamlet Phone 887-2824 A f terneons — Koontz I Ake Phone Walkerton 586-2580

'■■■■■■■■■■■*« ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ - , ACTI * battery MADE ■ ■ AXLnJjj. FOR SUB-ZERO COLD! ■ ■ S’ort* Your Car When Ordinary Batteries Foil B 50% MORE STARTING POWER AT 0’ ■ BECAUSE THE CEILS ARE WELDED DIRECTLY THROUGH ■ ■ the CELL WALLS for STRa’GHT UNE CURRENT HOW H ag - —* : JasflOSnS : * * PROOF ’ *" $ Z ^KImR Ll J i LIJ FASTER NEW H Z 36 MONTH GUARANTEE > r SALE PRICE! U<LLU oX'X'l' ■ B — ln» fw»»' »«» B ■ MQBB with trade 010 ■ ■ 10 INSTANT STARTS * B I-Mo-' o' JO* bo»ow B g 1m Month with trale *” 5 °**‘ w “"* *’*'• B Guuninlw p»«r no- o-r •*•» of B bu'*>, ot oq.o> »»(>•'• fo’^f B pi 21 Month $«C88 with Irak- B Guaruntw •J’ B B - KARELIN'S : = HARDWARE i = "True Value” j J. M M.KR IKTON, IMR. 2 Rkma b’Bbbbbbbbbb ilb.b b b «ui..b b>.s

ha t b-cn in kin ! <>f a lull, but the thn t of tfn FAlrWnf sWr c* put me fitc tmek tn them .in inni'le • ‘ th. < tinv< ii nut - left in th^ P i Ui»y < mcd 20 points in a bip hurry. < ’ mmn^li.ini w fn t with a l»\-m Then th< big N h. < .mie thn u.’h with a n bound sh"t At th«u shirt <>ne-handrr b . N. k < h . ivi tW< ■ ft ci tir< av b \ Jim Ku- followed a f!<> thiow by Am >i. Nik.sih hit again and th<n ('unmnul.am hit a fin* shot and was fouled for a three point play Westhues put a brief start in the attai k with a basket from the side, but Cunningham and Wayn< Cox hit back-to-back and it was 69-12 with just one period left in the game. Krom here an cut it was just a matter of time and how much Tiie Sat'lhtes built up a lead <>f 35 p< ints at one time, but the Falcons never quit and Smith Central began to put their reserves in <ne at a time in the last half of the quarter to account for the final score. MkMh Hits 37 Niksch hid all scorers by a wide margin with a fine 37 point effort. He is a tireless player giving it all he's got whether the game be close or lop-sided. He totaled 15 baskets, most of them in close which isn't always his trademark as he is a fine shooter, especially from the baseline. His only weakness Friday night was that he hit only seven of 12 free throws, well below his normal percentage. Cunningham was next in line with 20 points and Kuss added 15 in additional to some hard work under the basket. Amor totaled 15 with Shenks riirht behind with 14 to pace the Falcons who had nine boys in the scoring column in this game The John Glenn B Team •SM get a little back for the school with an exciting and rough 62-56 win over the Satellites reserves This was ns rough and tight game as anyone would want to sei* with the young Falcons tak-

ing the lead in the last minute on a one-hander from the corner iiy Steve Ludwig. From here on out. four free throws made the final margin in the game that saw 53 fouls < ulled. Rog. i Stull wa? ‘he big gun f>>! the Gbmn team turning in by fai his be.-t performance witii a ni< < 22 point effort. Box Siore John (.lenn fg fl fta p Amor 6 3 5 4 West hues 2 0 0 2 Smith 1 4 S 2 Ross 4 0 14 Neiswender 0 0 0 2 Shenks 6 2 3 4 Cable 3 0 3 3 Groves 10 12 Peterson 0 0 0 0 Stasko 1222 Norris 10 10 Totals 25 11 21 25 South Cent ml Niksch 15 7 12 4 Kuss 6 3 9 4 Cox 1225 Cunningham 9 2 3 1 Nehl 3 0 10 Huhnke 113 1 King 0 2 2 2 Hiigli 0 3 5 1 Eaton 0 0 0 0 Clark 0 0 0 0 Gardner 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 20 37 18 score By Quarters South Central 20 38 69 90 John Glenn 10 21 42 61 Kind words never die — and the other kind live on forever.

One of the few things we don’t deliver , lar^k. 'Wk - fl ■ Wk ■ I ar Iml Hl MB ' ^flk t M 't -^1 ww | MB

One hundred per cent of the items at our local shopping centers are delivered by trucks. We never stop to think about it, but almost everything we buy gets to the store by truck. It wouldn't be unusual for three or more trucks to be involved from the farm and factory to the final point of sale. In rural Indiana over 50°< of the towns would be completely iso-

Shamrocks Top New Carlisle Saturday Night (continued from page one) w . ju t a matter of playing out tin- chxk. Palm < ntimi'd to hit, but so did th" Shamrocks and the tin,ll niaigm was 77-61 Palm Hits 2H Palm's 28 point effort was totahsi on a dozen baskets and four out of six free throws Wvsolek ended the game with 18. 14 of which came in the final pmiHl. Mlekodaj hadlT, Ginzer 14 and Anderson 12 to pace the Shamrocks. Stan Noel ended with 16 for the other player in double figures for tin - Tigers. Box Score North Lilarty fg ft fta p Mlekodaj o 5 5 2 Fraser 4123 Kane 13 3 4 Wesolek 6 6 8 1 Ginzer 5 4 5 1 Anderson 5 2 3 2 Baughman 0 0 0 1 Desita 10 0 1 Total* 28 21 26 15 New Carlisle Plumback 2 0 2 5 Jarvie 12 2 3 8. Noel 6 7 3 Shuey 2 *MI . 0 4 Palm 12 ,>.4 ■' 5 *1 Lnureyx 0 4 4 1 Nebelung 10 0 1

lated if it weren't for trucks. The dependable to-the-door service provided by trucks saves time and money. That's why everything we buy—whether we eat it—wear it or use it—is transported by trucks. Indiana Motor Truck Association Inc. • The state's organized trucking industry • Indianapolis, Indiana

Anderson 0 0 o Totals 25 14 20 i Score By Quarters North Liherlx 14 28 16 New Ca.lisle 10 27 3f Auxiliary Neus Mrs. Robert Wardman wa charge of the Ameri anism j gram, at the regular meetin the American legion Aux. i Thursday evening, Feb. 2. nt I^'gion Hall. A comedy skit the life of John Smith w.us f sent<•<! with much imagination the part of guests present. Th. taking part were: Mrs. Charl Minter. Mrs. Ruth Edwards. M Jennie Gillette, Mrs. Har. Sheaks. Mrs. Fred Fitzke, M Emery Flaugher, Mrs. Delm DePoy and Mrs. Edward Klopfe stein. Mrs. Wardman was tl narrator. A special treat was bavin Miss Sally Myers, just return. | from 15 months in Germany ai | France where she was a teach, of children of the America soldiers stationed in thm countries. A round table discu sion and questions directed t Miss Myers completed a most ir. teresting and educational evenin Following the business meet in refreshments were served by Mi Wardman. MBBBBVBtBBBnMRKBD The- February meeting of th County Line Club has bean po^t poned until March.