The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 August 1964 — Page 2

2

— J HE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — AUG. 6. 1961

— . fcj’A'lCE IN THE" PAST IO YEARS , THE "^EMOR." AL LOPEZ Vk bAS BKXEAJ YMROOGM dynamy ajk ~T LEAD H'S GJJBro THE LXA.>U€ f■ ' f V ''7-7 ^ r l L & ■ .- V ! J * *u OiKN / ■■ —- 1 ; Lj .2 " ^^7 AHETE 50 X , w;th a FLOCK <- . f i/ ; i or FiKtSHFD ’ SECOND TD TWE VAA'KEES LAST Y ; SEASON AMD HAVE EH VEN -. < j ! ’ ’ THE AMEPKA’J league cause ! < t w TAKE NOTICE THIS Y£4P. lopez' flair fok handling WtA PTCHEXS AND DEVELOP, K, ; EL' YOONSSTEIU has BEEMTME f f L ’ ' 'dAJDR FACTOR IN THE STRONG ■ <«• sex SMOWhNO...

THREE HOURS OP TV OVER a vcek end ago, might not have cheered the ladies of he country, but certainly every -t s mciir.ed man enjoyed watching the U. S vs. Russia track meet trem the Los Xngeles Coliseum Not all the events were shown and netwo. trouble interferred w ; i, mmo. b. t still watching these men and w - nu-n compete in ti.e k and he! 1 events was well w. ’ a while Open at 7, Show Starts At ilusk, Children I nder 12 FREE Wed. - Fri., Aug. 5 -7 •HORSE WITH FLYING TAIL” “KING’ OF KINGS” In Color Jeffrey Hunter and Viveca! Li nd t ors Saturday August S 3 Featuies "MAN IX TRE MIDDLE” Roliert Mitehum and Barry Sullivan Walt Disney's ”21,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” Knk Douglas and James Mason “HE RIDES TALL” I any Ynung. Dan Duryea >«n. - l ues., Aug. 9-11 ”< HARADE” In Color ( ary (.rant and Audley Hepburn ”1 HE DRE\M MAKER” Tomnu Steele and Michael Medwin Tuesday Is RI ( h-A-( AR NIGHT 'll You Can Haul SI.OO HMMh Car 10 gal Free Gax

EVEN THOUGH TRACK AX’D field i,s almost an I'cudn.ii sport, the team 1 is>s is w’ at everyone is interested in This meet was kind of a preview a the coming Olympic gan.es to be held in Tokyo in Soph mber With tlie United States and Russia noted as the countlies with the outstanding teams, the recent m< et had a lot of extri mean ng to those who consider the Olympics a stature of supremacy. TO THE GOOD TRUE sports fan, the Olympics are a tremendous show of an athletes ability whether he comes Item

REES Air Conditioned Plymouth. Indiana Wednesday - Saturday “Ensign Pulver” In Cinemascope & Color Robert Walker Burl Ives Walter Matt ham More Mad ;uid Merry Adventure In The Pacific Cohn- ( artt on and News Shows \t 7 & 9 p.m. Sun., Mon. & Tues. “Bridge On The River Kwai” In Cinemascope & Color William Holden Ale<* Gniness •lack Hawkins One Os The Greatest Adventure Pictures Os All Times! Also Color Cartoon Sunday Shows At 2:00,f:50,7 : 40 •Monday and Tuesday at 7:12 Starts August 12 ‘The Pink Panther’ with RAI II) NIVEN PETER SELLERS

the United States, Rudi, Gm many, or the littlest country c mi peting. A single entry from country can put on a- go I show in these games as the p< > m laden team from a major country. The Olympics were originally set to judge the individuals, not the teams, and still the Olympic group themselves do not k> p team standings. THE U S. ENTRIES IN THIS past meet, did put on some tremendous shows and their performances on the most part were very encouraging. Watching Dallas Long toss the 16 pound iron ball 67ft l<hn., brings back the thought of <i few years ago when 6o se.nwd like an unbelievable distance However, with such huskies as Perry O'Brien, who led the list of the strong men. this 6h ft barrier is no longer much of a < In'lenge but almost a qualifying point. THEN THERE WAS THE tremendous vault of Fred Han--»n c’eaHng 17 ft. I in., with < , •• of the pole vault. Thi- is w tv ove the 15 ft. 9 in. reco d th; t was held for y< m s i; iie' Warmerdam. However, the big change in the pole vault fame with the use of the fibre glass pole which really springs the athletes in the air more so than the pulling technique and tremendous fonn that was necessary with the old bamboo and stitd poles. However, the 17 ft. mark is still a long way up and quite a drop down as well. IT IS STRANGE IN THIS sport that one moves to the tnp but anymore it doesn't take long for another to push them back a notch or two. The number of top flight athletes in track and field is so great that there are only

a few that remain on top veiy long. •Listening to the names of the various contestants this past big meet, made it seem like almost another group of athletes competing fn»m what we are used to he irinr in track and field Several of the top stars, however, were setting out this meet with minor injuries. They will be back in top form in a short while but nevertheless, they are always hard pushed to stay ahead of the rest of the field in this great sport. R**d Sox Win Three Games In Past Week

The Walkerton Red Sox won three games the past week as they swept a dou ’e header from PRCU in LaPorte and Monday won a league game 1-0 over Eleanor's Pizza. Wednesday night, the Red Sox hosted PRCU of LaPorte in a twin hill, and the Sox won two games by scores of 8-4 and 5-2. Tn the first game. Bob (Lute pitched the win with the locals plugging away for runs in four of the six innings they batted Jerry Rains and .Jim Ridenour had home runs for the locals. Lute had a shut out until the seventh when three hits, a walk and a couple of errors let in the four runs. The second game John Hans pitched the win. John Singleton knocked in three of the runs with a hit and ground out and Bob Urbin scored three times for the locals. Monday night John Hans hurled a nifty one-hitter in pacing tlawin over Eleanor's 4-0. A clean single in the sixth spoiled his bid for the no-hit gem. He walked four and there were no errors behind him. John Singleton, with a single that sparked a three run ral'y in the second and a home rnn. along with Chuck Kujawa with three hit-*. paced the attack In the second. Singleton singled hi center and after Bob Northam sacrificed him to second and Hans struck out. r>on Ludwig doubles! to right center. Fuiawa. beat out a bunt and Denny Northam drove in both runners after Fujawa stole second. Singleton's homer came in the sixth

Robert E. Urbin, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Co., Inc. M alkertoti, Indiana PUBLICATION TIME: Tl>u lwl a., Os Each Meek Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SI BSCIPHON R ATES: 53.00 Per Year -50 c Additions! If Mailed Out Os State

STAR Ew Thomas Duvall preached his last message at the Stai Church on Sunday, .July 26 The Ibivall family is going tin a two weeks vacation, after wnieh they will move to LaPorte where y lr 1 1 will teach bchool. Thov ■^•nt several days- near Hirt Michigan, with Mrs. Duvall s m ther. Mr s Edith Wheeler Bev. N L. Bell of North Liberty. wdl oe.upv the pulpit at • tai Church next Sunday niorn,ns The, e "'iH be no evening service.

| DANCING | Every Friday and Sunday Night । Dick s Boat House - Koontz Lake I = From 7to 10:30 p, m . = Music By The Chevrons

| TEEN DANCE I j “STING RATS" I ■ To Play ~\f X | Koontz Lake Chicken Coop Every Sunday Z ^7:-^ Dona Hon 75e |

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^eNt Monday wd| be the fi rst vrvice of the ncth Wesleyan Methodist Indiana Conference at the ('amp Grounl at Fairmount, Indiana The following week will he the camp meeting. Several of this area plan to attend. The Jolly .nils Home Demonstration Club ana the Rea iTiimble ' mb will have* a joint picnic at Showman's Grove on Thursday, August 13. Mrs. I>ela Grove and sons entertained a group of friends from South Bend ata cook out Friday night.

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