The Independent-News, Volume 86, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1962 — Page 13

North Liberty Summer Recreation Program There were 38 swimmers last week. Yesterday was the last day for the bathers. The Royals and Packers met in the first round of the basketball tourney and the Packers emerged victorious by a 40 to 28 score. Jim Fraser and Gil Hughes scored 11 and 10 points for the Roy-, als and Don Rudd and Doug Hill got 16 and 10 points for the winners. In the second game of the round, the Celtics beat the Lakers 41 to 38. Mike Knepp got 20 for the Lakers and Gail Ross had 15 for the Celts. The championship game was won by the Celts 40 to 20. The Packers were no match in this game as Larry Wilcox, Ross, and Mike Clark scored 16. 14 and 9 points respectively. Rudd again led the Packers with 9 while Don Nowicki was collecting 7. The Lakers captured third place with a 41 to 36 victory over the Royals. Steve Mlekodaj and Kent Rininger got 17 and 16 while Gil Hughes and Jim Fraser got U and 14 for the fourth place Royals. The boys badminton toume^ progressed to the finals as Gd Hughes downed Ricky Luke !•>-• and 17-15. Terry Fraser then beat Hughes 15-7 and 15-12. Gil Hughes made the Physical Honor Roll by doing 12 pull-ups, 20 push-ups. 35 set-ups and holding the leg lift two minutes. Don't forget about Park Da\ Friday the 27th. Come down and win the prize. Prizes will be gi'< n to all first and second place winners in each event. Activities will begin at 1:30. Divisions for the events will be ages 6 thru 8, 9 thru 12, and 13 thru 16. Li Id le IxagtkThe Phillies lost another close one to the Angels 5 to 4. The Angels had only two hits to the Phillies' five. K. Naragon had a grand slam home run tor the A 9 and M Clark had a 3-run homer for the White Sox as the Sox beat the A s 9 to 8. D. Nowick had 2 hits to help the A 3 and G. Ross and C Howell contributed 2 hits each for the Sox. The .Phillies got back on the winning track by downing the Sox 11 to 4. C Fields helped hm own cause with a grand slam homer m the Toi inning B Hunter and M. Clark got two hi - each tor the Sox. K Rminger pitched a no-h t no-run game to give the Angel., an 8-0 victory over the A s Rmger had 8 s mke-outs and issued four bases on balls • Knepp and H, Brown scored 4 ^TheTague leading Twins were bumped off by the last place As 9-1 D. Sousley pitched the to the victory with ten »iri <- ouu. K (Naragon bloated a homer in the first inning with one man aboard. B. Albert and M. Jackson scored all four of the Twins runs N. Baughman scored twice for the A 3. Standings: 5 Twins . r . ■ 6 o Angels „ 6 Phillies ‘ „ While Sox g Athletics a The minor league wound up their »dh the Yankees beating the Braves 1- to L Cubs victorious over the Dodgers H to L the Dodgers downing the Braves 16 to 3. and the Gubs whipping the Braves 10 to 4. Final Standings. „ , , 120 Cubs “ Yankees b b Diners 1 Bravos Little Uagmrs be sure w turn in your money tor tin White Sox tup Dr« util lon In the class "A” division. Clarence Fields nos <1 out Mike Knepp by 8L points to win th* Decathlon Fields won seven of th. ten events.

Married in Saturday Ceremony Ip 1 11 |HEH|HhK^E Ik : 1 ■ ®

Drake - Lowry Miss Paula Jean Drake became the bride of Larry D. Ixiwry in a 9 o'clock ceremony Saturday in St Patrick’s Catholic Church. Walkerton Rev. Anthony Letko officiated for the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul V. Drake, Rt. 3, Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs William Lowry, Rt. 1, Walkerton, are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Kenneth Klnedinst, vocalFinal Standings Clarence Fields 67 Mike Knepp 59'4 Doug Hill 53 Larry Wilcox 51’2 Don Nowicki 42' 2 Harry Doering 39G Omar Rogers 5 Dick Gouker 2 B«^t l unes Or Distance C Fields 50 yd dash 67. C. Fields l ,tn yd. da m 12 C Fields • 220 yd dash 29.2 M Knepp 41 •» yd dash 7o 11 H. Doering Same C Fields Bxo yd. run 2:47 D. Hill Shot put 33 7 C. Fields High jump 4’6 ' C. Fields Broad jump 15'5' M Knepp Pole vault 8 6 L. Wilcox Same c Fields Softball throw 61 yds. In the Class "B " Division, Drew Bergland was top man by five points over Mike Clark. Final Standings Drew Bergland 63 Mike Clark 58 Doug Holmes 30 k Larry Sit nor Jim Fraser Don McEndafer 7‘ 2 Bill Carr 6 Best Times Or Distance D Bergland 5o yd dash 6 ■ D. Bergland 100 yd dash 12 6 D Bergland 220 yd dash 29 6 D Bergland lio yd dash 65 0 M Clark 880 yd. run 3:03 D Bergland Shot put 32’8 M Clark High jump 16' 1 > Berglund Broad jump 1 I*lo M Claris Pole vault 7 M CTh. Sft ■ .11 v. 58 vd Bill Albe- ■ v .lie d off as winner m th< Cm C Division lb had a total of 10 points. wi: - rung all ten events Jack Bonham was next with a total of io point' Close b- hind Bonham waB<>b Kn.s-ht with 12 points Ronnie Ti pp endt i up with on point.

ist, and Mrs. Frank Kramer, organist. povided the nuptial mush in the church which was decorated with pink and white gladioli. Miss Patricia Drake, Walkerton, was maid of honor fbr her sister. She wore a white chiffon dress appliqued with pink roses on the full skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of flowers. Susan Lowry was flower girl. She was dressed in a pink lace dress and carried a basket of roses and lily of the valley. DuWavne Burch, North Liberty. was best man with Wendell Lowry and James Drake, Walkerton, brothers of the bridegoom and bride, as ushers. Kevin Anderson. Walkerton, acted as ring bearer. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, chose a gown of Chantilly lace styled with a fitted Ixidice, long sleeves and a shor’ full skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white roses and carnation^. A Wedding reception was held in Johns' n Township Clubhou The bride's colors of pink and white were pi»-dominant in the decoration. The couple will be at home at 1207 A Ohio St.. Walkerton, aft- r a stay at Diamond I-ake Ca sopolis. Three X’isit Ball State Recently Several St. .b '’ph County students spent two days at Ball State T'-aebris College recently attending a freshman orientation program and enrolling in fall (lasses at the college Among those were: Miss Andrea Kne< t, a North Liberty High School graduate, daught* r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kmn ht. North Libel v She as a< tive m Y-T- m ' Gn ! ' Athb tic Asso< iation. band and glee 1 lub Elementary edm 1•jen will l>e her major. John 11 r\ 15 ddycord. a Ph>2 _ I ;; ’ ■ t ' ' 1 ,lbri tH ■ ■ S, 1 . ; w , d-o >n campus P'd- • f Mi and Mt Iv. p. ■: r d 2<»x E. !. N' rt h 1 ..'n- r’ v. Judit! Lippm North Lit* i ” High S Irnol gi iduate daughter O! Mi Pet le I-appm, Nor' h Lib. .eity. Mert c n buy experlen '' hut it's usually delivered tor late.

July 26, 1962— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

3- □ f DEATHS 3 □ I Samuel J. Lo< ke Samuel .1. Ixx 10. jx of 27712 INev Road. North Liberty died at 2 p.m. Tuesday in his home. His death was the resul:. of a heart attack. He was horn Augu • io ]!>o.3 in Greenville Kv . and liv< d in tiie South Bend area sinre 1928. On Nov. 1. 1929 in Plymouth, Ind , he was married to Lucille Kizer, who rurvives. Also surviving are several nie, s and nephews. He was a member of the North Liberty' Lodge 266, F and AM. and the North Liberty 290 Eastern Star Friends may ( all as the Forest G. Hay Funeral Home Services will be held there at 1 p.m. Friday with Rev. Ernest Scott, of the First Baptist Church, officiating. The body will then be sent to Central City. Ky., lor ser\ices and burial Saturday. ( harles I . Irvin Charles F Irvin. 72 of 1758 11th Ave., N. Lake Wurth, died at his residence following an extended illness. He moved to Lake Worth 38 years ago from North Liberty. He wa- a membei of the First Chris'lan ('himiu Survivors in< hide his u idow. Mabel, of Lake Worth. three sons. George Irvin Sr Arthur and John of Lake Worth: one daughter. Mm. Mary Av. ra. m Large.; six grandeur.and two great-granddaughters Funeral services w. re condu. ted by Rev. William Wmtz pastor of the First Christian Church. Lake Worth. Fla. Bun 1 ua at Hillcrest Memorial Park. Mrs. John (< hod/inski > Walker Mrs. Catherine t Ghodzinski I Walker. .82. of Rt 2. Walkerton, died at 12 15 Friday in Memorial Hospital, South Rend, after an extended illness. She was born Nov. 11, 1882. in South Bend, and had lived there most of her lite. On Nov. 6, 1X39. she was married to John Walker, who survives. Also surviving are six sons, Clem and Joseph at home, Henry and Albert, of South Bend, John Jr., of Walkerton. Louis, of North Liberty; four daughters. Mi . Laura Dombrowski. Mrs Ann Nemeth. Mrs Edward Banaszak, and Mrs. Hildegaid Avery, of South Bend; 23 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; and a haltbrother, Leo Kalacz Services were held at 9 am. Monday in St. Mary's Polish National Catholic Rectory. Rev Joseph Zawistov ki. officiated Burial was in South Bend. ( lara Gould M:s«» Clara Gould. 90. p ■ 1,1 away June 23 in tiie Beaman Re.-t Home in Warsaw. India: 1. after a lingering illness. She was employed as a saleslady m the A L. Dupler Store for many years" She wa'’ a lifetime memi, . of the United Bi ■ thr< n Church in W dkerton and latei m Plymouth. Sevices were held in Plymoutr. on Friday. .1 me 2'3, with Interment in the Woodlawn Cemetery. Walkerton. She is survived by three sisters. Mrs 1 aura Cleveland. Plymouth: Mrs Father Finch Mount Morris, 11l : md Mrs Blaiu he Schaeffer Hari isburg, Penn ; also one niece. Mr> Mary Melangton. Plymouth and two nephew Charles anil G mge Finch, both 0! Mount Morris, IU Walkerton Band Resumes Schedule July 30th Ivie to an naiiiidable h.vige in plm.s the Walker' ”, Higa S. hool Bmd w 111 tak ' one we< k \a- .1' -n it this tm • md the the: a<• 4: at .1 I itei da'.. The W.. kl ■ ’-.edul' t I it (H h st' d'"'t ha w'l begir o! M' v.laV .l ily loth The v eck vu - t ion w ill t M >nd 'v 3' !y ■ and (’ontinui' lo' the reran!. !■'! of the Week BRU.II F IT Tl RE The man wb. keeps fa mg I e sun i in a position t ■ have all the shadows fall behind him.

IE-D-I- T-O-R-I -A-L With tile various ouunty fair3 upon us now the 1-H work a" 1 1 I projects an the ( entef of nun a attention. This a< tivity has been an outstanding ■om ribiilor ’ ) youth foi mo y year,- and will continue to serve in the sama fashion. Not only does a pel on learn much about the pr je, t they are undertaking but 1-H ot f' is moi a than that Is those ,n it Th y have meetings of tleir group and with the tails and displaying and judging <4 their prujei ts, many new irunds ai 111 ide thru this work. The name Os 1-H stand for “Head Hands. Heart and Hval'li ’’ The motto of the gi"'ap is “To make the best bettei Bctwe ,n tiie.-e two thoughts much grounl is covered. 11 all Were to live by su< h thoughts as this, certainly a much belt 1 group of teen agers would sac. tie woi Id when they grew to adults. With work sii< n as 1-H taking considerable time flora a prison's summer vacation, and the training that is offered by thia work, the one.; that parte ipate ,m 1-H work are a good group of persons You don'' read about the boys and girls getting into trouble that ary active in 1-H work. They area t the ones that Lave all the leisure lime to pass and consequently g-3 into in able for lack of something u do. And stdl they have their fun and club work that keeps them not only o- > upied, but entertained Mum 01 this come.- directly fiom then' 1-H work. A good nimdiei of students from our communities an in 4-H work whether 1: be racing steeis or preparing foods. The many < hoice.s a person ha^ for projects gives one much veisatihty as many student:; tak" more than one or two projects each year. Some have a-, many a- eight, nine or ten projects. For an answer of what can be learned through this work, if you visit any of the fa 11.3 around this area this year, spend some time and walk through the buildings that have the numerous exhibits in them. The results of this training and supervision given the 4-H er is tremendous They are building for the future through as goml a program s can be imagined foi young people. Ross Sports Store \\ ins Mishawaka City Tourney Tin Ross Spoil Store softball t< m. of Mishawaka von the M:. uawa\ 11 dy I »urn< y Tu< -1 iy night as they topped McKinley Mer< hants 2-0 in a vet y well played ball game, Thej moved through the tournej with wins ovei Milliken's Bar. Ele trodyne Corp., Wells Aluminum and the McKinley team forth title This team is managed by Di-k Stewart of Walkerton with (’harles Harness, Jern Rains and Bob Urbm playing on the squad. The third round game found the Ross team defeating tie Wells ,\l; in :m team ot No! 1 Lite Itv 5-1 Wells 1- in the A-2 ].. 112 e H Mishawaka but were one of the pleasant surprise teams in 'tie tourney is th< v won tl r ( e gam* ■ before being dvieat- ,,| by Ross'. They topped Zappia Groi ei yin their thud g.i :•> ami the Zappia squad w l one of 'lie favored teams in the lower bracket f\, r r,< ' Ch.ule> 'Co ke’ Hat s> mt: hi d tw oof 'he wms and Di«k I’etzke p:t< ■<d f 1 other tv. > wms to give :!w I'- "3 t < . - ’ - aw ik 1 in the S mth B i’-d 1 nstrict Linney the -e. olid u . k in Aug ..--i. UK.H HOPES Fait-, and hope should equipp« I o uh par ich ite> thing to let us down ea-y.

13