The Independent-News, Volume 96, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1970 — Page 2

2

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — MAM II 12. 1970

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THE CRYSTAL BALL GOT A little ch'idy l ist Saturday and it s' fled at tile inert tins writer • it! Hided Plyniv dl s two pour xulfbty over the Elkhart Bl e Bl gers v. as the tup snpus< in the st it> and this week end the 1'; *rims will go to the Fort \ . ■ notl go d Held of teams Joining the I’r.pims at Foil W ayne will bt KolOmo Haworth, the Pilgrim's op;»©nent in th* second game and in the first contest it will be F *’4 W ym North and Carmel Th 3 puts togethei four teams with fin*' records, but not noted a* juUtanding poxxtis so it looks hind another well balaraed field al this site. THE OTHER SITES will have the| following teams in action. At Lafayette, a field of three pot* i tial champions will meet with a tine smaller s< hool. Rossville. In the first game, the .Michigan Cit * Red Devils will try to ad- \ <nce and will play the Rossville team first. Lafayette, with a lit: ? lower won and lost record thi- season, will face the number on ranked East Chicago Roosex ed team in the second game. Cit* is strong. If they have a w ' point, it is a little tendc to be inconsistent, but never th* less, powerful. East Chicag must really have a powerh m?. 7'o come from this area wr a clean slate says an awful I d. md they have survived some strong tests, mostly easily, in tortney action to date. AT INDIANAPOLIS. THE act: m will start with Attacks. 225. Playing South Ripley. 25-0. T* e unbeaten South Ripley squad hasn't met the top caliber teams of the state, but 25 straight has t > impress someone. Attucks came from the strong Indianapolis area with five losses, but lesser schedules could have meant fewer losses. Columbus, carrying the worst record in the semistates with a 14-10 record, is not new to tourney action. They will meet .Muncie Central, an-

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other team that knows what tourney action is. both as a state champion and regular * ompetit". They me 22-3 for the year, veiy impressive with their schedule. EVANSVILLE FOR MANY xc.ii: hud appeared to be th* x> . ikcr of the '•"mi-states. This p sj| lx is mistaken die to the f t t that there aren't many large sch »ols ft ding into this meet and it has been for sometime, a s mi-state ti it has sent a smalh i school representatHe to the fn • I f"-r. Exansvilk 1 Memorial, a very fine ranked club that is 23-2 to date, will meet Loogootee. 22-3. in the first game and the real little peoples choice entry. .Milltown. 21-4. will battle the unbeaten Seymour team. 240. in the second contest. AT FT WAYNE. PLYMOUTH is 22-3 and Kokomo Haworth 23-2. These clubs should have a dandy. Fort Wayne North is 20-5 and just a slight surprise. but very experienced in the tourney grind over the past years. MAKING WILD GUESSES AT sites with teams we knew nothing of. we only hit seven last week. That really isn't upsetting, but this week end we see action going like this. At Evansville. Memorial and Seymour in the afternoon and the unbeaten Seymour team to win a close one in the evening to advance to Indianapolis the following week end. At Indianapolis we would go with Attucks over South Ripley and Muncie Conti al over Columbus in the afternoon and the evening, well we will go with Muncie Central in this on* 1 for some reason. AT LAFAYETTE. IT WILL have to be our pick to take the Red Devils and East Chicago in the opening games ;uid the unbeaten Roosevelt team to win at night. At Fort Wayne, another toughie to pick. This has often been the place hot shots fail, but we will go with Carmel and Haworth in the afternoon and the Kokomo team to get revenge for the holiday tourney loss at night ONCE AGAIN WE WARN you not to go out and lay a bundle on our picks Getting next to no coverage on some of these teams during the year, it makes it rough at tourney time Howrver. it is certain that this years 16 semi-finalists takes a real impressive won and lost record into the action. With three still unbeaten and a whole flock that has lost two or three, it is a credit to a lot of schools with good season records who were not picked to be that strong

to stand up to the weekly challenges of the tourney action. Mrs. Howell Graduates From Ivy Tech If V * Mrs. Betty Jean Howell graduated on Friday, March 6 from Indiana Vo rational Technical College, School of PratKal Nursing. Her husband is Sgt. Jerry A. Howell and is stationed at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette. Michigan, where they arc living. Mrs. Howell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Ulbricht, 65600 Smilax Road, North Liberty. Worthy Matron Conducts Last Meeting Mrs. Clarence Reid and Donald Wolfenberger. Worthy matron and patron of Chapter 319. Order of the Eastern Star presided for their last meeting. Tuesday evening March 3. Mrs. Reid opened the meeting with a verse “Season of Hope." Annual reports were heard and Mrs. Reid gave a resume of her year and its accomplishments. A news letter reviewing the past year will be mailed to all members in the near future. She thanked her officers, committee members and all members for the fine cooperation given her during her term. Associate Matron. Mis. Robert King and Associate Patron Myron Mullet were escorted and introduced and seated in the cast Mrs. Reid and Mr. Wolfenberger extended to the members wishes for the coming year in the east and they xvere given gifts. As a farewell as presiding officers the Worthy Matron and Patron were escorted to two rocking chairs in front of the east Each officer reached into a paper bag they carried and presented the honorees with a gift item they could use in their retirement, as they explained in verse the usefullness of each item. Mrs. Jack Davis sang parodies to two old tunes. Mrs. Bess Gindelbergcr, Mrs. Marv Bauer and Myron Mullet contributed to the birthday bank Robert Candler protemed in the station of sentinel. Mr. and Mrs Newton Williams were seated in the west when the associate matron and patron left their station The Wolfenbergers and Mrs Reid were hosts during the social hour. There will be no meeting

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7& Robert E. Urhin, Editor PUBLISHER The Independeni-News Co M Inc. 601-63 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46514 Teh-phune 58G-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At, Walketon, Indiana miBSUItIPTION KATES: $3.00 Per Year • 60c Additional If Mailed Out Os State Member <jf The Hoosier Stab Press Association suMam*! c*ass Pontage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana

March 17. Installation of new ouicers will be March 14. Rainbow News Intiatory degrees were given for Miss Sandie Bauss, at the meeting of Walkerton Assembly 64, Order of Rainbow for Guls, Monday evening under the direction of Miss Carol Taylor, Worthy Advisor. Nancy Hiatt ottered to bake a birthday cake this month for Lilly Ritter, a patient in the Walkerton Nursing Home. Mother Advisor, Mrs. Bruce Henry gave out papers with suggestions. rules, etc., to all members and a special one for officers which would remind and explain the purpose and requirements that make a good Rainbow Girl. Members are to meet at the temple Saturday morning at 10:30 on March 21. to assist in preparation for the reception to be held that evening for Lynn Hekavet Hostesses during the social hour following the meeting were: Mrs. Irene Lidy, Mrs. Thomts Anspaugh, Mrs. Eugene Bower, and Mrs. Bealor. INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL Ijist week was the second week of the double-eUmination tournament. The first team to be eliminated was K. of C. getting their second loss in as many games. Martin's Sunoco won over K. of C. 70 to 65. after a slim two point lead at the end of the third quarter. Tex McMahon was high for Martins with 19. Brunette

REGULAR MEETING NIGHTS Os Tbr Orville Easterday Legion Post 189 2nd and Last Thursday of Each Month Auxiliary Unit 189 IM ThuvMlay Os Each .Month

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25 for K. of C. The PD teachers came out on top of Tyner IOOF, 75 to 65, after a very close game. John Hans had 23 for the teachers and Bill Norris 20 for Tyner IOOF. Mahoney - Mann won over Shamrock 81 to 56. Rex Stull scored 24 for Mahoney-Mann and Ron Hummer 15 for Shamrock. The Standings Mahoney-Mann 2 0 Plas-Steel 1 0 PLJ teachers 1 0 Martin’s Sunoco 11 Shamrock 11 Dave At Ray’s 0 1 Tyner IOOF 0 1 K of C 0 2 A Sign Os Spring Mr. Joe Cripe, route 2, Walkerton, spotted a flock of wild geese flying north on Friday, March 6.

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