The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 January 1968 — Page 1

VOLI ME 93. NUMBER 33

Revere Copper And Brass, Inc. Acquires Wells Aluminum

- Revere Capper and Braxs. Incorporated. has acquhed, through a subsidiary nnd in return for common stock of Revere, the assets and business of Wells Aluminum Corporation. John H Eikenberg, Revere chairman, announced today. Wells Aluminum will function as a wholly owned subsidiary of Revere under its present manage* mnt with I>‘wis C. Laderer continuing as Resident and chief executive officer. Wells is a prominent fabricator of almuinum extruded shapes, pipe nnd tube nnd other aluminum products with two plants in North Liberty, Ind., and one at Monett, Mo, ''The Wells product line is expected to supplement the expanding range of Reveres fabricated products and permit wider access to regional markets.” Mr. Eikenberg stated. "In addition, its expert technical staff, experienced in the design and application of extruded shapes for architectural and industrial needs, will enlarge Revere's capability to provide the specialized services required In today’s extrusion markets. "The acquisition represents another stage in Revere s planned program of expansion and intedration of primary and fabricating aluminum facilities.” he con eluded. This includes a nearly completed $60,000,000 n Ihng mill at Scottsboro, Ala., nnd a construction of a 112.000-ton reduction plant adjacent thereto as well as a 220.000-ton aluminum plant in Jamaica, W I." Glenn Tourney Ticket Sale Smarts Monday Principal Harold Muncie, of John Glenn High School, has announced that tickets for the BiCounty Tourney will go on wile nn Monday. January 15 and 16 at the principal’s office. Tickets for the four srsaon tourney an $3 00 and must be purchased in advance. If available, session tickets will be sold nt the door only on the dates of the various sessions for $1 00 per session. North Liberty To Sell Tourney Tickets Today North Liberty High School h-.s announced that the Bi-County Tourney tickets are now on sale and will remain on sale at the high school office until they are aold or Tuesday afternoon. January 16. With over 300 tickets, they are on a first come, first served basis. Glenn Advances In B-Team Tourney The John Glenn B Team advanced to second round action in the St. Joe County portion of the 81-County B Team tourney. A SO-41 win over North Liberty put the Falcon reserves in the second round against LaVille, a winner over New Carlisle In the first round The winner of the Wednesday play will advance to the finals on January 20. CARELESSNESS Little does it profit chancetakers who attempt to save a minute and pay with their lives. IN CIRCLES Folks who have no definite alm in their life’s work are practically lost before they start. 75c Classifieds Bring ssss

Falcons Defeat Wanatah 71-68 For Fifth Win An eight point surge in just a little over a minute boost id the John Glenn Falcons from a 66-63 deficit to a 71-66 lead as they topped Wanatah 71-68 Friday night. The game, played on th< Wanatah floor, again found a Falcon team that had a lot of trouble hitting the basket consistently but gave the fans a lot of thrills as it was tight all the way. The late surge started with 1:37 showing on the clock to give them the come from be- । hind victory for their fifth win in nine games. The game in spots featured some hot shooting and in other spots found the shooting well off mark. Both teams opened with a zone defense and driving was at a minimum as the teams set up for their outside shots. Sallee < p ned the worin ; with ! a 16 footer only to have Craig DvMyer come right back with a long shot from the right side. । The Wanatah team, in their pattern against the Glenn zone, found the baseline thr best xp.t to work and Rosenbaum hit from the basline in close. Amor tossed । in a long over the zone nnd after Bailey pggi-d in a juniper, th* Falcons grabbed their first had . of the night as Jack Ross hit from the right corner nnd th*n from 17 feet out front. Greg Amor hit a free throw nnd then pulled off a nice theft of a pass for a sole lay-in. This made it 11-6 and looked like the Falcons might pull to a easy lead, but Wanatah had other ideas. Kaiser hit first and after Ross hit one of two free throws, it was Rosenfield with a pair of baskets from the baseline. Ross again broke the tie with a shot from the corner, but Bailey matched this 1 for Wanatah Charlie Stafford, just in the game for the Falcons, pushed them to the lead With a rebound shot and Tom Mellin put in a similar shot with Just six seconds left for nn 18-14 first quarter lead for the Falcons, Rosenbaum hit a nice lay-in on a fast break to open the next period but Mellin put in a shot fr<»m under and Amor added two from the charity line. This six point lead looked g<>«id with momentrum going for the Falcons, but it stopp'd ns quick as it started to forge ahead in the game. Two late baskets in the half by Stanko and Amor cut the halftime lead for Wanatah to 3735. Glenn came out strong in the second half. Sallee hit first on a 19 footer, but I^irry Groves, in the game for the first time, p»-g---ged in a jumper. Roger Stull hit a free throw, and Amor nn I Groves came baek with back-to-back baskets for a 42-39 lead. Wanatah then hit six fast points ns Rosenbaum hit a lay-ln and Completed the three point play. He then addl'd a single free throw and Bailey hit a pair of one-pointers. SLasko and Groves came back with five fast points an each had a banket and Groves a free throw. RoM-nbaum hit a nice turnaround shot In the foul lane nnd Sallee added two more charity tosses an free throws were a big part of the Wanatah attack. Amor tied the score with a pair of foul shots, but Koaelke hit one p >int and Sallee bombed one in front the side for a 52-49 had. Amor hit from 15 foot and Kaiser hit <>ne of two from the foul line (Continued on page 2i <

WALKERTON, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968

Married In Nebraska Church Dec. 30th ** . K ■ sw WRa < La ij l in -I ' v M||i| ’ 4 * V. < B jMMMjt < '

Golden — Allen Nuptial v«.wh wire ixchnn--! between Miss Marv Katbb . n C 4 • n — • n ... Cs^uel Alien on December 30, 1907 durin lu .»« ooiu.uy >n St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Columbus. Nebraska with Father Maynard Billig. O. F M. officiating. The chun h pews w< re marked With holly and white bows, and the altar wa.- fl mk< I with white glads an 1 ptnk roses The organist was sistoi M Lucy and the st. Anthony’s Children Choir sang. The brides parents are Mr. nn • Mrs. I. A Lawrencr of Columbu Nebreska and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen of Walkerton. A penu bridal satin gown was design«-d and made by Mrs. John Sshentac of York. Nabrnska. The gown skirt was styled with an A line skirt with short overlays < lace on the bodice. a rounded neckline cdg«*d in lace and lace sleeves with bridal points with c full flowing bridal train held bx a buttoned down petal shaped watteau. Her bouffant finger tip veil was held by three small roses encircled by satin petals maching her gown. Miss Doris Rak of St D-uis was maid of honor nnd the bridesmaids were Mrs. Bill Oldham. sister of the bride of Gran I Island Nebreska,. Susan Golden sister of the bride of Columbus and Mrs Dan I^indgl.th of Rapid City, S. Dakota The maid of honor anil bridesmaids dresses were floor length gowns of pen rod green crepe with elbow length sleeves and a cowl neckline added an air of elegance t> the empire bodice. The sheath skirt fell -raeofullv to the f1.5.l and a «oat effect was given gown by all maietiai which de•cended from the shoulders to the floor. Their headpieces Were o' net and rO>h>n b ww Th* attendants carried white fur muffs wna h U ^p. tg o» live holly an I ribbon attached. Huan Ko<-tting of Omaha was best man and the gnxim»men were T< m Pcdram and Michael Golden, brother of the bride. b«>th

of Columbus, Nebnska and Dan 1 I-mdguth of Rapid Ctv. 3 Dakoi ta. Ushers were Jerome Scheni tag and John Bernt Miss Bnnda Sam n was the flower girl and Gregg S«h«ntag was the ring bearer. The flower girl wore a floor length gown of satin and lace .with a fur h, ad band and carried a basket of holly and flowers. A reception for around 150 persons was h«l I in the Americ in Ix»gion Hall tn Columbus. Nebreakn. A tour of Kansas City. Chic a -o nnd central states of the l’nit<-d States was the wedding trip of the couple who returned on J tnuary 15 in Omaha. Nebreska The bride is agraduate of St Bowaveture Schcxd and St Joseph’s School of Nursing in Omaha and she works tn the University Hospital as a Staff Nurse tn Pediatrics and the intensive care unit Till* groom graduated from Walkerton High School and has 4 years in the Air Force He is an electrical engineer tn Omaha Shamrocks Play At Glenn This Friday North LiNrty and John Cl tin wtl! square off on the basketball floor on Friday night a-, the Shamrocks invade the Glenn tun at 615 CST This will be the final tuneup for both teams b fore the annual 81-County tourm x which starts next Wedn-sla’ Both teams are playing ab< ut even hail this year t n their record to date UIIAMHFR MttTIM. AT S(M>\ TODAA The Walkerton Chamber of Commerce meeting will be at Heil’s Restaurant todax iThur* dax • With the lunch starting al n >on Anyone n t having reservations by this time should > ill the secret try Bob Urbtn This will be the first meeting un let the new fillers for IWS Be sure to bring your letter r « eiw i with the membership litter mailed tarty IhK We k

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Anderson's Basket With 3 Seconds Tops Argos 53-51 The North Liberty Shamrocks captained on a 12 foot jump shot by Chris Anderson with just three seconds remaining t . • dge Argos 53 51 Saturday night P r their fifth win in ten d» c, -» -ns. An h rs n s basket ended a tame that foun i the Shamrocks breaking to a big Ie ad in the first half based mainly >n their defense, only to have Argos c<<m back very stn ng in the Mr<n! half. The d< '• nse was resp nsit k for the |» a<l th- Shamncks opened up in the first half. With An ’• rs n. K-vm Hostr’b r and Kent Arnsb.irger crowding th* Dragons' big boys, Hard* st v and Overrny* er. under the basket, they W're only able to <r ni< up with a five point fir 4 quarter N lin * p-md the scoring m the game with a jumper, but shorth after. Ander* son pushed in a jump* r f- r the Shamrocks. Overmver hit a lav-in making it 4-2, this coming with 5 12 left in the first period and wa - the Dragons’ last basket until ilmost a minute and a h ilf h id el p-- d in the second quarter H dteler tied the score with i inn p•• and Anderson pushed the Shm ruks in front again with a li.-n Warstler hit i f r >e th’ - w with 23s to ['lt’, as ’t - " rm was Veri I w wi*h b th temis having trouble fmdm . the ran’e Hostetler th<n dr v. through the Akron defense P r i n'<" lv in. fi-llawed b’» Jim D-sifs’ first |>-int of the game on a f’, . «h »t. In sits then hit two ba-ktls to give the Shamrocks a 13-5 lead 1 o» th*' first p* rio | ended The Shamrocks op- n-d this margin to 11 j >in’ < early in the swond peri'*! as D-sits hit first, then Anders n an! Debits train, al! on jump shots Hard*sty hit a tip-in and Good tossed tn a jumper only to hive Hostetler 1 c«>me back with anothe* hard driving shot ind An!-- n t pur of chanty sh ts G« plunked 1 in another jump- r >n !An!< r- n 1 matched thu f r the Shamroeka. After Beam hit i free thr w. Anders n s« t I n i li\ ;n following an Argos error an I IVsits ' was fouled and add«-d two nv re from the 15 t* t st.tjw* A free throw by Hardesty was f II wed by another Uy-in by Anl«r*n. Warstb r and H irdestv each added two pants before the h ilf 1 end^l with the Shanv cks h. ld- ‘ ing a very safe 31-17 lead. Argo* l’r*-*««rs The second half was something else. It seemed that Arg >s was 1 going to have to force the action * more nnd they did just that A 1 thn-e-man press in thr barscourf forced several Shamnsk mistakes and began t< whittD the lead Warstlrr tho got h< t as he started to c< nnn t fr< m ir und the top of the free throw < trcle against the Shamrock defns- His ( long <>ne-h m<!« r pne t the •« >r* ing and Hardestv mid.-d i free throw J<>e Fisher h't inr of , two from thr foul linr but two more free thr w. and a jump nhot by thr Drag ns cut the lead to right 32-24 Arnab ar- er got a tip-in at this p ant Wurstler c ntinued his h*t han I with 4 19-footer and And. " n came back with an th. r sir. I free throw ovrrmwr pg,'rd in a jump shot, but D sits thi* time hit thr single p tnt Ba<k-lo , back kuskrts bv Warstlrr and Nolin cut the lead to 36-32. but Andrrs..n then hit his first basket of th*' second half The Drag ns fought back to tie the sc re in the last two minut * the per* iod as Ovennver, Nrltn an! War* stler hit tn that ontrr Tram* Stay ( !<»*' The frantic find «■ ght began with the Shamns ks m '.mg (continued on back page)