The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1968 — Page 2

2

— IHE ’NnErP\DE\T \KV>S '-u'EFB. I; 196«

Shamiccks Fall To Late Jackson Drive Saturday v. . . ’ • p, • t bin -t in th' j • i nt 1 I k- I • vnm aub p n ■ ■ : J! xx i ■' ! " - ■Tu i ' ' . , X lb I Its S.. - ltd V ii. 1.1 Th' Unai ■< of s6-»’>l U:d nA tell Ue <•<» v of the g im< iiUU the *udd- n spurt in tin noii period Th* Uss dropped l i, Shanin eks reord t<» 5 win oid nine losses fol the year Leading 4s 44 when Annex i Kindt Marten and Tetzlaff h t U.u-MV- baskets starting With 3 t . pl a ) in th. thud period he teams had battled close all n. wm to this punt Moving ,h*ad bv 12. th* Tigers continued <>n steadily the rest of the game o mov< to the win Chns Andvr--.n bruk< th* string with a Inxm hut T Kindt md Tetzlaff came < gin back with a basket and free not r< spwtivelx Jim Desits Ht a pair of charity shot-, only o. hav* Tetzhdf match these just O't >e th< period ended giving he Tigers a (omfoilabh 61-48 < ad going into the final period. From het. on out it was all \ f i la« kson Vx verberg aid A • imx op. n.-d the final a ,nza with baskets Anderson .i t< led thi ’ with hi sixth and • v-nth I a-k. t of ’h>- gam. Keeping tie had of Jack oil t ' ci 65-52 H'W*v>'j, the Tiger *i up 1 > -traight points to • aih bi■ ak things <pt n 1 lake ,-i -.l’.d tii. dir.' with a set shot. I* 'ziaf! add'd two flee throws oid th.n it wa> Arnie - , with a jump, r in i I > ,k> hit two more sir's Mart.-n hit a lay-in and Annex to.s.sed in an (her jump r i. t >i. Martin finished the string with one from th. foul line This mad. Hhe sc ole HU-52 With jUSI undei f..ur and a half minut* - left The game was decided With onl) th< final margin of victory u > be decided. Shamrocks Never Izead The Sham.* ks never led in the g mie although they stayed with the Tigers fur two and a half •ri »ds Armey opened the scoring with a long shot shortly after 1 the tip Ander>.»n hit a free 'nrow but Marten hit a jump shot on whic h he was fouled and i v.-rted th. free shot T Kindt L.t mother .single point for a 6-1

* a»a ■ ata . a ■ "In The Pastor’s " - Study” " ■ S REDEMPTION • CENTER IMM : Walter J. (larva. 8.A., B.D a His-tor. hirst Baptist Church a a North Liberty . a Phone 656-8344 a Ih. 'udy pit we can redeem <»ut trading stamps is the rea d n.pilon .rbi Tho. w* i.npu k out the valuable, use- ■ ■ tut it-in w< want an! red..m it with certain amount of ' F lamp It i no .is. attempting t< redeem tJu mal the ' • .t «<r\ store th. dot• rs office the post rffa. or any place a b If the tedempt -n < < til« i That is the avenue established f i r txlfntptirm. I I a There ta another redemption center this »»nr is the eternal I 8 t T mpUon of the human *<*ul But inTtud of tn Ing 4 com- 3 Z 1 .. t.J UmldinK th; aunu. f red.niptidh i? a prn*m That " | t t. Is Jr su» Christ He dad n the < joss f<a tin- redemption 0 .uit&ri And He pi ,nils. tn sav< tjuin <-<mdrmnal><«n in jL lu ll alHh sinnei wh. to faith trust Hirn He la th*- only t Xhf u n whi< l> m max < • iu< to t» red«-rnud' it 19 trail ft» L 7 . N wh« ri ' 0 ' rt, ‘ -*ll sum 1 Its. onl', remaining question Is Have gl l by faith tru-t.-d J< .. Chrml who <<»me m’ j th*- world I r t < Ive Sinner 7 . Or: t in wh m *. I. iv. redemption through hr bl sd || ■ -I. La fk.i^>s'en<.,, .4 m*" HI ST HAl'ilbi wh< .n< r. i- <v r a »tH<ngrr ■ j. t e\. n one. • ! Il ■ M I । Hl.'.H si 1 ||-.\ i, P.IBLF. TEACHING ■ - 1 ' < Hl'liCH <d 'Hit H ( HAf< h THIS m J *zahmavnaa k 11 11 1 k I

1- , i 1" * ’ K* x,n H st* 11 i hit a lump. Motin got a lipin e, 11. ■ ■ 5 UHg dl •Pl■d Hl ' lie \, I ■ t ) m t lump sh <t and alter V ,nk Gi: i match 1 tins Matp . |> • ,jn 1 । Jac k- n < Iver i m nut. . xpm d as the ball c - mg. i 11 ’ids .several times b' f M I' ri hit aft ci slmt for a 13-6 lead \mit rs n an 1 Desits > o h hit a Mm h punt but T Kin 11 added two more on a jump shot to Jacksons total This pattern < ntmued tradm pant fol point until the visitors had assumed a 211 11 lead in what proved to be an action filled first quarter Jacks n manured to open the margin more* early in the second period nnlx to have* the Shamr<>« k' come fighting back Young hit a single - point but Armey toss'-d in two outside shots and TKindt a junipe r Kent Amsbaigci hit a pair of charity shots an 1 Y<>ung once again hit one of two but TKindt and Armey hit back-to-back baskets From this 3mis margin, the- Shamrocks < He. ted seven straight points to <ul the b - ad to five Arn burger hit first and then Young hit a pair of free throws Anderson add-d another point and Hostetler ended the spurt with a jump shot. A free throw by Tetzlaff ended the streak and Armey continued to break the Shamrocks back with his outside shootings a- he hit again. Hostetbr pegged in another but McKelvey matched this with a lay-in Young tossed in a ba-ket for the Shamrocks and I lake hit two free 'hots Armey bomb<-d another long to jump the lead to lb points only to have Anderson collect the 1 «st four points of the half giving the Tigers a 39-33 halftime margin. Israel *iwice Cut To l our Marten opened the last half with a jumper but the Shamrocks immediately cut the lead tn foui as Anderson hit two baskets within 25 seconds Jackson came back with two of their own to make it 45-37. hut Anderson s free throw and a jumper by Arnsbarger kept the Shamrocks dose. TKindt and Hostetler traded jumpers but after Armey hit one free throw Desits tosiw-d in a jumper cutting the lead to 4R-44 and net up the quick eight point splurge, that carried Jack-

son t . a c .ms i table lead f i go >d. \nucx Hits 2X Armey paced all co'. 1 .- in this game with 2s points on 13 baskets and txvo of two from the fool line Mai ten add. I 19 TKindt 11 and Tctzlnff 10 fm oth. i d >ubh figure h< Ip Anderson xv is th. - <>nl\ Shami 'k able to hit double figures as hr again hit in the twenties, getting 22 in this game despite the fact the defense wan working hard on him. lUa Scorr •larkMMi fg ft fta p Tetzluff 2 6 9 3 Marten 7 5 6 5 TKindt 5 12 4 Armey 13 2 2 3 Dake S 2 2 8 Vyverberg 3 0 0 6 Hummer 0 O 0 1 McKelvey 10 0 2 Petty 0 0 0 2 Stucky 1003 Sic kmiller 0 0 0 1 Totals 35 16 21 27 North Libert) Desits 15 6 3 Young 2 5 10 3 Anderson 7 S 10 5 Ginzer 1003 Hostetler 4 14 1 Arnsbarc*’ - 2 2 2 2 Summerfield 12 2 0 Rosenbaum 1 (• 1 0 Shupert 0 0 2 0 Totals 19 23 37 17 Nrore Bx Quarters Jackson 20 39 61 M North Liberty 14 33 48 61 NFO NEWS A large crowd attended the regular monthly meeting of The National Farmers Organization that was h« Id at the North Liberty f’ommumtv Building. M ndax night. January 15. with nelerted County President L.yal Burkholder, presiding. Others elected were: Vice-Pres. Frank Fisher; Secretary. Martha Lambert; Treasurer, Betty McCormick; Trustee. Harry Glon and Congressional. J<»seph Wilson. The members heard a tape made by the National Preside nt Oren Lee Staley. 11 was as fallows : These an- crucial times for the American farmer Farm pners have not kept pace with other !*egTnen!s of the economy. Many insurance c<«npanies. banks and farm credit assixiatu n say that it is only a matter of time fur the farmer to find out just hnw credit is going to be - . .Many they can no longer extend credit too. It is estimated that pnduction costs n< xt war will increase $1 billion, the lost-priee squeeze can get that much tighter. Farmers can not meet their problems by themselves and individuals ran do nothing about getting a fair price f<r then pnidurts Fanners must unite their strength so that they can bargain successfully at the marketplace for fair prices. Something’s missing- LJ iop may oe mjnk iny bom yt vr home in* e. loul It mei out be as obviouz. but it couaj be -list as danger* Ous. i *»e Homeowner's Policy from Meridian Mutual Insunnee Company includes coverage for your borne, possesions ar d IkiDiMy. yuu money, tool See /ne.., na abU^ticnf MarMua agMt | IrrifUa s N I *• , J e’ R. W. Johnson Ins. Morning -** oamlt t f^KMie 867 !X ’ j Aflrmr^Hi, UoutU/ Like Mionr IVal^r rtoh

Robert E. Vrlun. Editor PITRLISIIER The Independent-News Co., Inc. 601-63 Rorwvelt Rond. Walkerton, Indiana 16571 Telephone 586 3139 PVBLK’ATION TIME: Thurwiay of Each Week Herond CUmm Postage Paid At, Walketon, Indiana SIJIWCfWPTIDN RATES: IXOO Per Year - SOe Addition! If Mailed Out Os State Member Os The fformter State Faron AMortatton Second Class Pontage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana

NFO has thr program. NFO has th<- soultlnn. It is up to the farmers to make it work. Each holding action has brought more success in bargaining and processors acceptance. We have continued to strengthen the orgarnzation. NFO has decided to give fanners an opportunity to correct the low price problems in a short time Our members have been advised to hold their grain from the market, soon to be followed by meat dairy and other commodities. When the buyer cannot fill their needs, and their pipeline runs dry. they will be willing to pay the farmer a fair price just as everyone pays the price that is on the price tag of every product sold after it leaves th>farmer's hands. We only have a 5-day supply of fresh meat. 24hour milk supply and 5 to 10day grain supply. The only n ason tnat farmers are taking the present low prices is because enough of them are willing to sell at thort LOW PRICES. It neems foolish that farmers

I Valentine Dance! GUEST NIGHT I Sat., Feb. 10 I AMEMCAN UHOH POST 189 | WALKERTON | Mask By “The Starlighten" | 9:30 — 1:00 I Ow Thought For Yog * From Heat R. Fniiner Friendship is a great gift tn life It is equally great in the giving as well as in the receiving Rai friendship requireo a genuine like of the pi-rson not what the pen*»n can give us or du for us To receive the gift of friendship, we must in turn give it. Unlike a birthday or Christmas gift the gift of friendship Is Intangible Above all it is a gift we must earn. Thm to an often forgotten truth Hecauae of thia, friendship can be easily forfeited For example All of us haxx* forgetful friends And list we ournelvrs forget lets remember w< too at times are the forgetful friends to «thrs We forget to say. "Thank you" . . . forget Ui sav nice to hear things on this n that . . . forget to d«» things W-- know we should do. When our actions and thoughts lapse in thi -way, friendships wane Th< thought is worth remembering in the friendship offered t» Un bx the Man Upstairs, the Man we call God It mi'ht b a P hntv qu< lr n if w< I.sk out rives "Do xve deserve His friendship " rainier I mural ll<>on North lilx-rt), 656 836! .nid Nlisltamti luner.il |lom«* Daliurton 386 Mill

would even si'll their grain crop nt the present prices. Every farmer who has soybeans that he still owns can immediatcly get a loan of >2.50 a bushel, can re-scal them, and get paid for the storage in the process, A good percentage of the corn still Is In the farmer's hands, can b<* sealed, all at or above present market prices. This holding action will take the dedication of all th< members to explain our program and our efforts to non-members, asking them to join the NFO. holding together, bargaining together and fM-lling together. Farmers must make their declMons. Do they want to sell nt present low prices, or arc they going to keep their production or the farm with a price on it, and not sell until (hey get that price? There will be informational meetings every Monday. 7:30 pm at the North Liberty Community Building. Everv farmer, member or non-member are lnvited to attend. rkhth H. Snyder NFO Publicity St. Joseph Co.