The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1963 — Page 1

Volume 87; Number 39

UNITED FUND DRIVE IN PROGRESS

Mlekodaj Leads Shamrocks To Third Win Jim Mlekodaj's strong running find a pretty stingy defen-* paced the Shamrocks to their third straight win in the football season against no losses this year as they topped Concord 39-6 Saturday afternoon at the North Liberty field. Mlekodaj scored four touchdowns and an extra point and rushed for a total yardage of 223 in pacing the offensive team. He was alm >st unstopable, as time after time hr would pull away from tacklers or just bull them over as he went on his way. N. Liberty StaH.tkx Omcord 19 First Downs 7 490 Yards Gamed 164 479 Rushing 71 11 Passing 93 4 Passe, Attempted 13 1 Pauses Completed 5 1 Intercepted by 0 1 Punts 3 15 Average yards 23 3 Fumbles Lo-t 0 50 Penalties 35 •Ed Petz scored first for the Shamrocks in the first quarter as he took the ball on a handoff through the left able of the Liberty line which had opened a hole big enough to drive a truck through. He wasn't touched as he scampered for the six points. Mlekodaj ran the extra point and the score was 7-0 The defense continued to thwart the efforts of the offensive team of Concord and in the second period the Shamrocks scored twice as Mlekodaj sprinted 52 yards around right end on the first play of the quarter. The run for the point was no good but the 13-0 lead would have N-en enough as the final score resulted. Mlekodaj scored again with a minute to play in the half as he ran 11 yards for the score Apa for the extra point also failed and the halftime score was 19-0 Concord changed quarterhacks in the second half and Hoffman took them down field for a score in the thir*l period with Rapotez plunging the final yard for the wore. Tills was equalized by Mlekodaj again shortly after the last period started as he took the ball on a fourth and seven situation and sprint cd home free around his own right end for the touchdown Thi run wa.- 34 yards Ron Davis ran the extra point giving the Shamrocks a 26-6 lead However. Mlekodaj wasn't finished yet as he crossed the Imo once more in this period after Concord had gambled on fourth down and long vantage He ran for 27 vaid-t and the mw on the first plav after the Shamrocks took over The pa s for the extra pointwa ngun incomplete but the Sharr. r k < h: 1 piled up • 32 6 lead wit’ time man g short in the Inst quarter After thi -core con h Jn k Is-.we turm I tb i iti^ ivo t his bench an<l they mov» I down for * touchdown on their offensive drive ih Kent Naragon had one nice run in th«- drive and finally scored from the seven yard line to complete the Shamrock touch downs for the dnv Tim Hughes plunged through the middle for the extra point and the score end'd that way. 39-6 (Continued on page 2)

WALKERTON. INDIANA

Married In Methodist Church r vr— ■— ; Z 4Su j>> ■ t ’ ^l* Wp- * *-▼» T' s URL - >7 i -W/ 'x SHER 3BH& * aw At Jw -Wytg- ‘ villi' h ' 118 mm jb it <A I vMgr z 1 ir ISIBI 1 > ■ ♦ 'wr-jw I * 1 V. * » Ai ’ I f . - . - . '' , ’ •J* ^5 /*’ * *

Htrfinke - Clark Candlelight sen'ices were conducted for the marriage of Mias Eileen Mm ir Huhnke and David U»e (dark Saturday night at the Mcthoint Chun-h Rev. Harold Williams officiated at the double ring ceremony at 7 o'clock The bride is the danghtei >f Mr and Mis Albert 11 Hubnke Jr 7i»6 Ja< k*on St . Walkerton, and the bnd« groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Harol ! Clark, Rt 2. North Liberty The altar was decorated with two cathedral va es of pink and white gladioli flank •<! with lightest white tapers in even branch candelabra of Swedish steel an four pottrd palms Singh- white candle* were in the windows Mau Peggy Markh v Plymouth furnished the nuptial music at the organ and Mr James Miller Walkerton, sing. "Be< au e” and “I L ive You Truly " The bride given m marriage by her father. cho a mii-f Ince** gown of bouquet tnffet i an I alencon lace The fitted b>du Was fashioned with a calloped scoop ne klu* with applique rs lace encrus’e I with ••q-iir. an * *. .d p* ’ ’ Te ' ' ' > >’ to t • i! P' ' , d ' • ' ': t \ppliq . of l.i • de i Ito. the ft n « r •’ • ’ of tl • 4 1 n md tl ■ gathered nirt fell into a f 11 rha;-I t’ " d »' - L bow length veil < i pure k illusion wis held in j ‘ hv i crow i of mv! pc.id- and la" frosted with brilliant SI e carried a cascade bouq st of white carnations with white Cm streamers. ‘ Mis Linda Hubnke sister nf the bride was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Mr I^wis Reese. Mill Creek and Mi-s Norma Murphy, South Bend They

were all dressed alike in fiesta pink street length frocks of sculptured cotton taffeta The bouffant skirts with molded bodice and spaghetti straps were topped with a brief jacket with holt sleeves They each wore nosegay veil < of pink on their heads and carried modified bouquets of while carnations witl pmk trim. They wore seed pearl necklaces, a gift of the bride. I Flower girl was seven ve u old Denise Baker, cousin of the bride and daughter of Mr. and MrMarvin Baker She wot. a pink frock of sculptured cotton ’ iffeta and a matching headband She < tarried a white basket tiimmed with pink bows filled with rose [H-tals Cynthia Huhnke, sister of the tride, pre |<Fd at the guest book She wore a frock identical to that of the flower girl I-arry Clark, North Liberty, served his brother as best man T' .'vrs were Joseph Denni,. North Li -rty and I>»Roy Cnrey Koontz Like Attendant were Jami 1 * Carey and Erm Clark North Liberty. y reception for l.Vi gue*t imnte hntolv followed in the ch'm h s> i! I'som The brides fable »h« < !'• mg tabb w*'’-e q,..- , r . n’ ' •ha b. ’.iff mt ko f f tank and al it। ret with w hite ’ e Ming hell The four tn i • wedding < ilo- •.< is t .'. I < .■. b, P vPh pmk and wh de p. n-h. coffee trd cake were ». r .i by th Mo.se- Christine Jagmin V y Au Sulok. South R« nI, I \■ n e. m Wail- ’ ton, and Elbe Kc-mler LaPorte The bride chose for her wedduu trip a three piece knit uit in cranberry red with teige ac- < < ssories After a brief honevmoon in Southern Indiana, they will h- at home at Rt 2. North Liberty.

SEPTEMBER !6 1963

N. L. Lions To Have Fish Fry Saturday The North Liberty Lions Club will have their annual fi-h fry Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Elementary School building, serving from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from all Lions Club members. Committee chairmen are: Tables and chairs. Robert Knecht Setting of tables. Gary Nel-on Paper goods, Robert Hocker Dairy products. Ray Belgian I Bread, Dan Roser Coffee urns. Charles Patter on Making coffee. Paul Vernon Aprons and serving glove Rob r t I > Whitmer Cold -law. H C. P.eckwith Frank Rauen, Jerry Freese and Rill Bowers Potato salad. Lloyd Miller, Forrest Dunnuck, Everett Holmgren, I'i< k Bonham Pies, Jame Wolfe Usher, Dale Troballgh Serving. J T Taulbe. Otis Calvin, Grant Poynter .Rov Clark, Gene Gensinger. Win Limerick Howard Ixnicks, Tim Hanley, Virgil Robinson, Kent Palmer, Dick Zook. Car! Zimmerle. Harley Mangus, Keith Davis and Dave Spellman Garbage, Joe Hamilton and Linder Withams Menu: FISH (all one can eat I Potato salad, slaw, baked beans, pie. coffee and milk. All IJons are reminded that they are to furnish two pies. Birthday Calendar Drive Starts In Walkerton The Tri Kappa and the Lion.” Club of Walkerton are combining their efforts this year on the Birthdav Calendar that has be-n handled by the Lion for evoral years The drive to solicit nanus and take orders for the calendars is starting this week vith the ladies of the Tri K tppas < mvassing the town The charge i" the same. 25 cents per nam* and also 25 cent for the calendars Delivery thi- year will be n ile nn or before the middle of Dv< < mber. “Sting Rays” To Play At Dance The Sting Rays will make inothcr appearance at the Teen Dance thi Saturday at the Walkerton Youth Ruildmg Tliis group was very popular at the opening dance of the fall season and will be back with some more of the same niusi- for dancing from s 3o to II ‘(o thi- ^a?U' lav nudi* The admi - >n will tva - t«e 25c with char- - ■■ - f ’■ t! t -r’h being Lmn P ’ B - Ren.- -r Capek and R - ’ NOTH 1 Then- will b- a -ueetm I • i” r-sv । nv-th rs Frrl " <• • 27 at I 36 in the C-mfe”- ■ - nt the Walk-'tlon Elementary School. The bride is a 1961 g! a 1 de of Walkerton High School an I i employed at A-- -uafe- Investjnrnt Co in South Bend Her husband is a 1961 graduate of the North liberty high school

Ten Cents Per Copy

Local Chairmen Organize Helpers This fall’-; United Fund Crusade of Hope marks the 50ta anniversary of united < ampaignr in St Joseph County For 50 years th- 1 people of our community have been suji-orting their health, welfare and recreation services on a >ne gift basis. Your <>ne gift works many wonders a3 the thirty-five ag- ru i- s supported by the Cru-ade of Hope continue to provide import ant services to those in n-’cd Your fair share gift helps the homeless child find happines . because our community has an adoptive agency Your gift also help- the i- t tided children. those suU-ring from crippling disease and tno e needing psychiatric ■ are at the Mental Health A :o iutmn Your fan ha: - gift >f one hour a month works these and rnanv more wonder forth- i . Join the Crus.oh- sot H >pe heip make this Golden Anniver atv ■ 'ampa'gn a success, a victory for the people of St Joseph County. Crusade of Hope campaign workers for Walkerton -ind Lincoln Township were organized by John Wathen as Township chairman. while the campaign workers for North liberty and Liberty Township are under the leadership of Kent Palmer as Township chairman Lincoln. Liberty and Union Townships comprise section B of the Town and Country Division m this Crusade for Hope and were organized by H. C. Beckwith of North Liberty All of the-e workers volunteered their time to solicit support of these health, welfare and recreation senii'es Please give them your c<M>pv!ation when they call on you • 1 f. DeMolays To Install New Officers Monday Th-- W'lkert' ii Chapt-u of DeM -lav for Boys will hold a public in -(c r of officers at the Mas. Ten.: -■ - M.indiv, Sept«mib» r 36 at 7 30 pin Dh k Tener ha hen elected as Master Councib>r for the six month term. with Dave Skinner to serve as Senior Councilor and Ri< k Rubv as Junior Councilor Other oftb>?rs to be installed areGary Clark Senior Deacon; Dick Aw tld. Junior Deacon. Kent Schweder Stew ar ! Bob Siders. Chapla.' Mike 15- Marshall Bill Bi rlv S - ,b< Bob Mo hhng A lmoru-- <. irv V■> hhi._ Standard Bearer 1-irrv Wood Sentmal. and Te-• v Ma-.fieM. Grat r Th.- pre< • ■ .1- ire 1:3! RnodDenms ’ hu ->n B t- I. '■ Gr» Wi.’t t- is S’ - R, re” Steve MC- odA ‘ - M n xE\ !<»R> J'O II \\ t PRIX E I OR pop IW)111 f - s \ n RD \\ The Walker’ n S ' >r Hass will I ea Fop 1 tl ur-'a v h r 9 ;o i - j ■ 1 continuing tin . - tt> lav Any km i of p-.p bo’ - will be c- I- !*•. te-l bv the group , the l , cover the town m s. arch of old bottles. FREE - s|'K 11! Eat all the water melons vou can while they h-t at Stuntz • Pine Forest