The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 November 1967 — Page 2

THE rXDEPENDENT-NEWS — NOV. 30. 1967

2

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ROSES ARENT USUALLY 'tv topic in late November or early Ihnniber but a faltering bunch <>f roses around the IS of November suddenly sprouted to tlv heights of brilliance Saturday iglit in Southern Indiana. This, of course, came with the ann"Un< ement by the commissioner of the Big Ten. that Indiana niversitx was selected as the representative to the Rose Bowl for this year. THIS DIDN'T COME ABOUT by accident unless you want to ill the good hard hitting going ri at Indiana's football stadium md accident as two good football teams came out in a very hard-played, hard-hitting contest. I'he Hoosiers victory over Purdue was doubh sweet as a victory m this game for the "Old Oaken Bu< kef is always sweet, but put with it yv fragrance of tlv roses and it made it one of the great -pats pnur.phs of this or any •th-r INDIANA'S HOPES FOR that regj glamorous season had tim »st disappeared on the prev--lOU> We^k as they fell to Minnesota m1 a game where nothing went niht forjhe Hoosiers. The\ the! haj t 2 play the very strong Puilue*|l w^jlw, Minnesota with wh m they were tied was acheduldd to meet winless Wi.« on^n _ui the finale. It se. im-d ; bln* th< end for the H — 'Merit but this fighting young off. nsivt team along with a nua ■ rupture and stable defemuv. lean Mh nt <»n the field Saturday with just oh thing in mind - WIN’ .And un. they d.d whil< Mine Ha was winning but n<x b\ a large margin over the Bafe-*. Th*> treated a thr* • - w 11 tie forth- Bly Tt n Htk prPJd'E WAS NOT ELIGJbIe lor th' Ros- Bowl after wmnin the big gau.< last January 'l’tll left a Volt lit the atheJtK pm. ton. i>l th* <onfrf.-n<e^ with *o al thing t < ou-ider Fir -! In 1 at had never been to Paaaden f<*t th* big game while Mm e •’a hij O< a then twice ill tie aj> Al Ito bl < ojl •rd • ’ wa th* far* that Min--I»<* did Wit. th* battle b> t W'-en the. tw<* trejL but also Minlie. • a fell by a big margin to J*U» 4Ue Uhil the Hoos.er Wei < vn i ts ova • the highh rank' d Bod rr ak<i Sentiment pr"babl\ entered a mm has anythin, and Indiana was selected '1 ! ' I x <Et <’t i.MPLE I E IHE rolat n of the Big T< n S< Wool r ” n - that over th. vm* ul I.- pud Purdu. and II wa .

the only two that never had made the trip and now they will be completing bnck-to-ba< k trip to complete the cycle of all Big Ten teams appearing in the granddaddy of all the bowls. Add to this that m xt year, if expectations from this season hold true. Indiana and Purdue could battle it out once again for the Big Ten title as both are loaded with underclassmen. Both schools will be hurt by graduation, but both have a lot of established stars returning and now that IL’ and Purdue both know the sweet taste of victory, they could rise to great he ights for a period of y ears. COLLEGE FOOTBALL IS A hard spirt to figure out. It seems that going undefeated is almost a thing of the past. With a lot more players learning the game in high school all the time, the colleges have found the ranks getting more even. It takes a rare team any more Lo dominate for a few years. This is true in all levels of the sport whether it be the Big Ten. Pacific Conference. Hoos4ei - Conference or the Independentßalance has added a lot to the game^ NOTRE DAMP CU^ED Dl T their season Friday’ night with a night game at the' Orange Bowl Stadium against Miami. The Hurricanes were pre-season pc ks as one of the teams in Lhv < ountry and after a slow .stajt began to pick up momenteum, finishing strong. The- Irish edged th< Hurricanes 24-22 in a game that could have gon< either wav «nd with this win finished with an H-2 rec ord after a season that many couldn t m c how they could lose a game-. Something Went a little different this year Playing a t- am bettei than they were, < Hill really lay it on but against a team of equal or better abilitv the Irish didn t look *. good Th< season found them beating very few teams with a winning record depending on the* outcome of the Aunv Navy clash this Saturdav. I'ahformi lowa, Illinois Navy. Pittsburgh Georgia T'-< h and even a much weaker than expec te-d Spartans t<*am offered very little threat to th* Irish Th- only trama that r.illv gave th«*m a contest were the big Winners on the ■« hedule Southerly C ihfornia Purdu»- and M land SCHEDULING FOOTBALL garia-M 1» funnv affair Th«-a« x crlou wh« duh-* -r. -t up eight and ten v ars in advance At th* time s <n.< <»f N' -tie Dame »

opponents were scheduled, they were among the top teams In the country. Howaver, the fates of football have had them down the past tew years. Also, it is now a p >liey of Notre Danie to not schedule a game away from home unless the st at imn seats at least 60 000. The Irish arc n doubt, Hie greatest draw in college football over the years. They try to play a national s hejule a> Notre Dame ; lumni ait all ever the country and this is to satisiy the stipp it rs of the schiMil. Win. 1 or draw, Ni t.e Damr is a bl : ; ate and a big asset to football, tut once the football season is over, lit : forget about the N-tie Dame football for a few nu nt i • to enjoy the up >rtj of i tiler . puts in this very : p -rts-n m a<i nation. Maiian Ehcx ShaKtc:l:s For lai Ccacon Lus M rian Hi h S- T I h. n '• 1 the North Liberty Sh n . < their pi t i'- to’ P* • ■ ni ' *dnrsday night by a 77-51 score ' n the Marian Hour. The Knights sin>ply had too much power for the Shamrocks who never led in the game. The contest was ( lose for about four minutes before Marian moved to the front safely to stay. Vrrvael opened the scoring with a banket as he pegged in a jump shot shortly aft re the game had started. Frank Gmzer knuttc*d the score as the Shamrocks moved down the floor and this 22 tie whs broken as Monserez came back with a jumper for the Knights. Ginzet hit a free shot hut Marian increased their had with back-to-back baskets by Vorvaet as an S-3 margin was gamed. Jim Desits tossed in a fn । throw, but Monservz hit another basket, this one from the outside. A free throw by Ginzer was followed by a basket also by Ginzer as he hit a lay-in to trim the lead to 10-7. This came with 4 45 left in the period as action had been fast to this point. Marian hit four baskets in less than a minute and a half with no return for the Shamnx’ks to move to an 11 point lead. Goddard started the short streak with a lav-in, but Bhnke came back with three straight baskets from all over the court to push the Knights to an 18-7 lead. From this point, the scoring began to trade back and forth and the first period ended with the Shamrocks on the short end of a 2tt-14 score. Marian continued to conml the game from this point on. After Desits hit a jumper to open the second period. Houghton, Vervaet and Dh< or hit m succession to double the score on the Shamrocks 32-16. The closest the Shamnxk.s got after that was 14 points with 3 24 left m the halt jbs Debits and Ginzer continued to be the onlv consistent scoring the ShamiiA’ks could find. Meanwhile ^fanan was slowly moving to ’bigger margins and by halftime they led 26-45. The Knights had “been extremely tough on Chris Anderson who finally got his first P"int of the game with just 2 26 left in the half The final half was just a matter of time, it was obvious that the Shamrocks wen n t going ti catch the high-flying Knights and they simplv Couldn’t put a string of punts together with Marian x orang freelv and using al) their team in the process They held h 60-36 1. ad going into the final period and then stretched this only slightly as the\ finally won by the 77-51 •core Martan '♦’■artng Hala need Marian spht their 77 punts belw* . n 11 |>4a yers as Vervaet totaled 14 to lead the way while ho k t<maed in 13. The Sbanirock’ had eight bovs split their punts *nh Jim Dealt* topping all scorers with 17 un five baskets and xv n <»f 13 from the free throw line Ginzer hlso hit double figuien with It) pants. Box bcon* Marian fg ft flit p Vervaet .5441 Monserez 3 112 Buk 6 12 1 Creevy 0221

7^ Robert K. I'rtun. Editor PUBLISHER The Independent-News Co., Inc. 601-03 Room-veil Road. Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone 586-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid A* Walketon, Indiana SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional It Maihxl Out Os State Member Os The Hoosier State Prctwi Association Second ( lass Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana

Badic s 12 2 2 Haught >n 10 0 1 Harley 0 0 0 3 Nicohni 3 0 0 2 Goddard 3 0 1 3 81. nkr 4 0 0 3 Boggert 0 0 10 Dhoor 4 0 0 0 Knust 2 3 5 1 Totals 32 13 18 20 North Liberty Desits 5 7 12 1 Young 3 0 0 2 Rosenbaum 10 0 1 Shupert 10 0 0 Fisher 0000 (’. Canderson 2 2 6 4 Arnsbarger 1000 I). Anderson 0 0 0 0 Clark 0 0 0 1 Ginzer 3 4 4 3 Hostetler 2 2 14 Totals 18 15 26 16 Score By Quarter* Marian 26 45 60 77 North Liberty 14 26 36 51 List Additional Christmas Seal Purchasers The Christmas seal train Is chugging away toward our goal of SIOOO.OO for the Walkerton area. So far $3321)0 Imis come in. Christmas seals arc useful as package decorators as well as <>n letters and cards. In this well known ”sinuß-b< It” ( of the country, Christmas seal > money is used for research on । bronchitis, asthsma and emphysema as wdl as tubercul'uns. Donors for the past w<<k are as follows: Mrs. Fred Myers Roy Hostetler Gerald Creed Sr. Rh<a Wright Elmer Merkel Grant Steele Mrs. Charles Cripe Sr. Charles Cripe Jr. Gearld Sherman Mrs. Eva Crothers Marvin Bouse Gale Sherland Mrs. Birgit Mayfield Elvin White Rop*rt Campbell James Capek Jr. Mrs. Evelyn Anspaugh Ray Carbeiner Walter Hckavet Mrs. Joe Ballinger Robert Candler Walter Baker Doyle Jackson Ed Lazarek I^iren Smith Walter Jackson M rs. B'-n Brede Clyd*- Chapman Roy Dayhuff Melvin Divine A L Dupler Opie Franson D«-von Holland Stanley Hostetler Kenneth Huffstetter Mrs. Vern Johnson Thelma Kost Larry McDaniel Mac MeNorton Henry Ssady Gus Verkier Raymond Wilkama Clay Ruunger Richard Anderson Arrowhead Engineering Lester Bierly James Cnpek Sr. Wayne Cover Virgil Craft Mrs. William Dermott Mi-c Peter De Waele kffs Fern Grote Bruce Henry Fran<is Holland Peter Malstaff Minnie Mik< <l| Mis. I F Radama, hrr Mis 1 W Ra mu

Marvin Stably Sr. John Wells Mrs. Vir.-il Wolfenberger Anna Wray Virgil Crip • Botha Urbin Larry Dill Mary Ruttens Ri bert Hiler Jack Tiide Fl >yd Bierly Jann > Balsbnugh Rollie Hi -s Tow. Doaid News The Board of Trustees of the T'>wn of Walkerton convened in short business session, Tuesday Evening. November 21st with full membership in attendance. Five interested citizens, expressed variable opinions in regards the muddl'd time situation of the community that has existiii since the last Sunday of October when the Town of Walkeiton reverted to Central Standard or slow time and the school system of Lim oln. Johnson and i‘<lk Township remained cm Eastern Standard Time or fast time. The Board explained that the Town of Walkerton had reverted to Central Standard Time to be in compliance of Federal Congress Uniform Time Act of 1966 and also complied with this Act last year of six months tlow and six month fast time. The Board expressed conmn for the unsatisfactory condition that piesently exists but believed the area citizens were adjusting to the situation that wemmgly will continue until next spring, the last Sunday in April when time change then reverts to fast time for the community. Board reported of a recent survey of bu-uness houses and found a 2 to 1 majority favoring town s present time. A sample of sentiment was conducted at 3 local church services and was an approximate even division im the subject. The Board also cited the existanee of a standing resolution on their minutes of a number of year’s standing that Walkerton W'ould operate under similar time as adopted by South Bind for respective years. The Bourd voted to work towards a goal for next year that the town and the school system- be on the same time, is hopi-d that a joint meeting of the school system b on the same It is hoped that a joint meeting of the two boards be convened prior to next achool term and work out a mutual agrec*ment. The Board also urged that citizens of the community write or contact their Federal and Sato legislature representatives and •Iso the Federal Interstate Commerce ('omniimiion and urge that the time situation for the State of Indiana be resolved in official and legal manner for a unified Mate wide time. Balance of meeting wm abut ted to acceptance of nuautes of previous seme on and all«wn>ce for payment of oulstandtag claims. Further contact nf officials of NTC KJt Cnmp«e> was authorised sad unreal rnquest to bo made that eempna> institute petmamiit repairs to the croaaings at US. 6. VTest and Und<-rw<Md Road Previous requests have onlv produced temporary and short lasting Improvement s Little Ad» Bi mg Big Results