The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 December 1970 — Page 3

w RECENTLY REUNITED '•^ * . -' 4^, „ ■^w ■ w*-- । r w ASk 4 ™ Mg- -pt jy ASgA- ?a«^» v ■ Ml *w - ’ , kt s"*■■' “ • • k X M V - ft " / f^bLA / * • 1 .^T' 1 4 t^St "• . * ; i

These three happy sisters were reunited recently alter 35 years in the home of Mis Earl (Chick) Fry, Walkerton. From left to right are Mrs. Frances Pucci, Baltimore Maryland; Mrs. Nancy (Humphreyi Fry, Walkerton and Mrs, Lowtse Gillispie, Oriskary, New York. — ■ ■■■ ■ £ 1 Dr. Frash To Attend White House Conference Dr. E! iott Frash, Optometrist of South Bend has been invited by President Nixon to attend the 1970 White House conference on children. The conference will meet Dec ember 13 18 In Washington. D C Held every ten years the conference brings together 4,000 dele gates in a n itional forum to focus on the problem of children age O 13. <ln calling the conference President Nixon said "Never has this conference come at such a time of national questioning The White House conference can and will define problems, seek new knowledge, evaluate past success es and failures and outline alter native courses of action.” The 1970 conference will divide the delegates into 24 working forums in six major topic dust ers. The six areas are individ uahty, learning, health, parents and fiimiHe| communities and environments, and laws, rights, and responsibilities. Each forum will spend the week discussing major concerns and then make recommendations for improve ment The recommendations will be collected and refined Into a report to the President and the Nation. Mr, Este] Callahan Director of

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Education, Indiana Farm Bur eau, will serve as chairman of the delegation. Assisting Mr. Ca lahan is Robert Galm, Director Indiana Youth Council wh > Is coordinating the delegations p ann.ng. Dr. Flash's special concern is with childrens vision and the early detection of visual defects He presently serves as chairman of the committee on the Vision Problems of Children and Youth Indiana Optometnc Association. Falcons Blow Big Lead And Lose To CMA John Glenn s Falcons got in the giving season a little early last week as they dropped their second game in three starts this season by a 55-52 score. After completely dominating the first half and looking rather good in doing so, they came out in the second half colder than the wind that was whipping around outside and pussyfooted their way to a loss that shouldn't have been administered. Holding a 38-22 lead at half time, the Falcons simply didn't play well hit the basket, take some good shots they had or handle the ball well, almost a complete reversal from the first 16 minutes. The result was that a mediocre shooting team of the Culver Military Academy not only caught up with the Falcons, but won the contest More scoring punch was displayed in the opening half than was witnessed in the Falcons’ first two games and this helped gain the lead Fred Casteel hit a 16 footer to open the scoring and after Randy Scott hit from

under for the Eagles, John Ham. ess and Curt Pletcher hit on good efforts from short range to open i h id that continued to g: .v through >ut the first half A swishei I / Bud Ho nl . k t. ,m t'- • top of tn,. C nclv , it t he a id to 6 1 but Pu tcher hit one from short range H . n . s., added two fiee throw . Bruce Dayhall tick.ed the cords from the corner and the lead was 12-6. A considerable amount of fouling was going on and free throws accounted for most of the rest of the first quarter scoring but a 16-11 lead was enjoyed despite four free shots by the Eagles in the final 43 seconds of the period. The second period found the Falcons gain. ng the big, and apparently safe ie id. Dave Bottorff hit a lay in and p.etcher dropped a 15 footer. After Bob L >we hit from the left comer Hamess. Dayhuff and Pletcher hit consecutively for a 26-13 lead. The Falcons stretched this to a • 38-22 margin at halftime and it appeared things were going well • at the main intermission Then came me second half. Dayhuff hit a tree throw with the clock showing 7:26 and the F alcons didn’t score again until Harness swished one from 12 foot with 3:37 showing. In the meantime the CMA team picked up four baskets. Hornbeck hit from the corner for the Eagles, Harness and Dayhuff hit back to back for a 45-32 margin. Dayhuff's coming with 2:07 left in the third quarter. Culver put in three baskets in the balance of the third period and the lead was trimmed to 45-38 heading into the last period. Scott hit a free throw and then Lowe a lay in on a fast break Scott hit an almost impossible lay in on which he was fouled but missed the free shot. Marshal hit one of two from the foul line and Scott then flipped in a rebound shot to take the lead for the f.rst time, 46-45 with 5:27 left in the game. A minute later Marshall hit two more free throws and Bottorff finally put a free throw in with 4:13 left to break a CMA streak of 16 points without a return and get the Falcons first point in five minutes and 53 seconds. Bottorff then hit a pair of charity shots to knot the game with 4:04 left, but Culver broke the tie almost two minutes later as Joe Guide hit a lay in. Dayhuff followed with a lay in at the l:st mark for the Falcons first basket in over eight minutes but Guide hit one of two free shots to break the tie and then accounted tor the rest Pf

X>^ next year^^CX. /* / BE PREPARED X e \ Join Our 71 V *\ * Christmas Club Today! \^j| f It's easy to join our Christmas Club Just decide how v / nuch money you would like to h ive for gifts next year. Then save a small amount each week. Start Now! W !«a farmers state bank ft •Jk OF WYATT K Wyait —Walkerton

DECEMBER » w _ _

CMA’s points with two baskets for i 55-50 lead. Dayhuff hit in the closing seconds to account for the final score. i The ’ p scot t in the game was John 1 lain- -for the F Geons as ! hp t‘>t • H 16. B- ic- Dayhuff . added 1, and Pletcher lb as thcT thre- totaled most of the Falcon points. Guide paced the Eagles with 15 while Scott had a dozen and Hornbeck 10. The , winners displayed very poor foul , shooting hitting only 13 of 33 from the line. Many of the nus- ’ ses were the first of one and ones which could have jacked their total considerably. The Falcons main trouble in the slow stages of the game was getting shots at tis.- basket. With Dayhuff being closely dogged by Hornbeck and Harness getting a tight octen,-e after a line first half, the oh ter Falcons w.re hesitant to shoot md no shots usually result m no points. The 11 scored 1,1 1 ' ■ - ■ this out. B lean Win J First The Falcon B team came from behind for 1 nice 12-39 victory with A.an Northam's late heroics pacing the comeback win. Box Score (MA fg It fta p Lowe 4 0 12 Scott 5 2 8 4 Hornbeck 3 4 6 1 Guide 7 15 1 Collier 10 0 0 Hibbard 10 2 2 Marshall 0 6 11 3 Totals 13 13 33 13 John Glenn Dayhuff 7 112 Pletcher 4 2 2 5 Bullinger 0 0 2 2 Harness 6473 Gillies 10 3 4 Casteel 10 0 4 Bottorff 15 7 5 Wiktorowskl 0 0 0 1 Reese 0 0 0 1 Totals 20 12 22 27 Score By Quarters CMA 11 22 38 55 Gienn 16 38 45 52 Chamber To Elect Officers Next Thursday The Walkerton Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday. December 10. at the Dining Room of Heil's Restaurant for their regular monthly meeting. The Important matter of business is the election of officers for the coming year. A nine member board will be selected at this time with a nominating commit tee of Rev Harold Williams Art DeMyer and Newt Williams put-

t ng a slate up at this time. The opportunity of nominations from the floor will ai so be given foe any further s ive. t. ins Die I uici ■ n wiu begin at 12 noon with the b dm - - meeting ’• ' ll ‘ 1 E ■ j ’ •'■'V -m-hd m.ke an ei! nt to attend this impmtmt meeting. R< wrv ituons hould be ■■• ( . . mittee as soon a p< ssibie Chamber Again Plans Christmas Decorating Prizes The Walkerton Chamber of Commerce wi.l mam sponsor 1 Christmas Decorating Conte-t for all people with 1 W t kett >n address. As has been the case in the past 10 c -sh prizes will pre - nt. 1 to tho- jud^d best by ate ,ni o f jud^ s This contest has been carried on for a number of yens to encourage residents of the lF ea to decorate anp put the Christmas spirit into the holiday season As has been the format for some tune, categories will be followed as f ir as possible, but the judges will have the final say as to prize winners depending upon the number of displays and the appeal of each. Basically, the categories are: religious, outdoor trees, satas, windows and general. I sually more prizes are awarded for the general category due to more f illing in thia category. Judging will be done on Saturday and Sunday, December 19 and 20 in order for the winners to be announced before C hristmas so everyone can share in the beauty of the displays There will also be an honor iry award to the business place with the best display. HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neura'g a, fieuritis, and m nor pa,ns of arthr Is, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several med cally apprcved ■nd prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK w th confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! STANBACK ■ga,n»t any p' epa rat ।on 37111 »Tf7T Tl you've ever WXI1 1 ! i I »T*l H■■ uted ■wLUWbMJUUv emits f Goad Mautateepne '•'* \ MX, U / I a mnm• ■** ' k' JF

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