The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1964 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — Sept. 3, 1964

2

J^ort^orD^ ___________ W^l 5 w O<K x <t •’ <1 ’ < 6>GS UNKOTICEb^F —- K<~ 9Y THE / ' CASUAL | 7 | Obb RVER.I // L^^HEk"^ e>! r THE 1 (/ ^T>. nimble \ / * \ V|« SECONP X <WI Basemaai rr <• *ix’ ;» is THE ADwFSME I y "* 0= THE YAM KEES' / fIM imh€ld... j , pl 5 | A MATCHLESS \ I fielder and a 1 > »/ MASTER AT MAK’AJG /\ I ' the double play/ \ P^or.^s been/ - x Pa pi^u) described bv I r‘ E*—’ rT many as THE- / jrf i J GAME'S BEST..J . ■''l<^^\ wkR ) ' -—. \ W.al 5 BOBB'*' WIELDS ) W ' I A T)MEIY BAT AND J is ONE OF THe W AMERICAN LEA6UES .^^7 3 Tt>u&n£sr batters -‘TJL’ •; „ TO STRIKE OUT...

FOOTBALL TIME IS HERE strain! The high schools are now playing the colleges are practicing. and the pm' begin aetk n a w-. k from Sunday is <we again tlie <n’vr-lanpint of sports gets us involved in two sports at the same time. FOOTSAI 1 EANS ARE Fl'Nny people. They will set through any kind of weather to watch a game.; They will set through a downpour of ram for two and a half hours to watch the players side through the mud and slip and -lide around to t' ■’ point tha* true ability isn't sho, They will a’so set through S 3 iegrees if 4rivc*m 3JJHT3EJH3ZI7TCT Open at 7, Shov Starts \1 Dusk, Childrer I ndet 12 PRE! Weil. - Sat.. Dept. 2 - 5 Dwarfing (h< mightiest lowering o’er ie greatest! “Zulu” in • ohn u ith Stantex Baker Jack H iwkins Aon “First Space Ship on Venus” in color Fantastic! I ntoigettable! Sun.. Sept. C —1 Features Drtsk Tn Daw n Sil iw I ^UCide.a ( ooked Trail" Hidie Aim pin. Gia Scala ^tl ift a Night’s Workin coUr - I lean Martin & r Shirley MacLaine “^epluint Walk" in color Ora be th Tailor and Dana Andrews “laiLg ia a Goldfish Bow!" in c .lor w ith Fabian A Tommy Sands Monday, Lulmo Day, Also Tues. - I burs.. Sept, h - 10 ’•For ’I hose Who Think Young" in color with James Darren and Pamela Tiffin “Captain Neuman, M.D." Gregon Peck. Tony Curtis I ues. Buck-A- ( ar Night si.oo Carload

that is what the weatherman bh sHi d them w ith, or bundle m with everything and set in weat her as cold as zero or lower for the December games HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAU. IS not one to run into extremes in weather ami give a team a decent st a on. and watch the crowd turn out Being relatively new. many fans aren’t really up on football but are lea’mug slowly Also, usually a little different game is seen in high scuh 1 than in college and definite’y differs nt than pro ball, due to the furthei development of the players as they grow older. Manx’ high schools very seldom pa s. Some have strong passing attacks, but it takes a lot of work for a pass^-r EIWSE I riday & Saturday September ith & sth Double Feature Program “The (’omedy Os Terrors” In Color \\ here the (iIIOVLS are . i< \\here the fun is! starring Peter Lorre, \ incent Price & Boris Karloff AL S 0 Ray Milland in “X The Man With X-ray Eyes” Sunday, September 6th Go! (io! — See! See! “Bye Bye Birdie” In Color Janet Lei^h Dick Van Dyke Ann-Margret Bnbby Rydell Ed Sullixan

to become real accurate and mtu h work on the receivers part to catch the oblong bail consistently. THIS THEN CHANGES THE style of defense played. High school teams will stack for ninning plays as most of the action is on the ground. They can cheat a little on pass defense due to the fact that not too many teams throw well, especia'ly the long pas High school ball is still on the free substitution system which the colleges have finally returned to for all practical purposes. This gives more boys a chance to play ami makes a speciali t out of the players again in many department s. TO LEARN FOOTBALL. A person can gain a lot by listening to the announcers that do most of the TV on the games, as usually a former player is doing color on the telecast-. They fill you in wit ’ a lot of very informative details, and also to watch on TV. one g n ts a good view of a particular part of the game. Nothing matches sitting in the stands where anything can be seen that you want to watch, as TA’ follows the ball It very seldom gets to a point where the good line play can be witnes ed. Once in a while near a goal line, a camera will be placed behind the goal to show the holes open in the line. IT IS TRUE THAT FOOTBALL probably isn’t very enjoyable for someone who doesn’t know what is going on. The basics of football need t<> be understood to enjoy the game. Watching the game from a position that doesn’t allow one to get much height, can also put a damper on the action THE OPENING GAME OF the sea-on for Walkerton and North Liberty in Sch<»nl Field tonight i Thursday! will give all who attend a chance to pick a seat of their choice. Both of the teams have been working hard ami are coming along m the years they have be >n playing, to a point that a good footba’l gam«* should result. It will Im* worth anyone's time who has any intereM in the kids and the school's athletic programs, to drive to South Bend to see this game Both schools have full schedules against very gmal teams to give all fans a proper chance to see some good high school football this season. TH IT’S U IIY EXPENSES ARE I P The corner philosopher said: "There will always be dishonestv in the world, but today it’s a fact th.it everyone’s expenses are on (he up and up ’’ REES Plymouth, Indiana Thins.. Fri. & Sat. “The Long Ships” In Cinemascope & Color Richard Widmark Sidney Poitier Russ Tamblyn Adventure & Excitement Lusty & Brawling! Also Color Cartoon Shows At 7:90 & 9:15 Sun., Mon. & Tues. “One Man’s Way” Don Murray Diana Hyland Carol Ohmart The Stoi y Os Norman A incent Peale. The Pict tit e That Has Somethin;* For Everyone. Also Color Cartoon Sunday ( ontinuous 2 pm Mon. X Tues. 7 & 9:15

Robert E. Urbin, Editor PUBLISHER Independent-News Cd., Inc. AValkerton, Indiana PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday Os Each Week Second (’lass Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana SUBSCIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State Indiana Department Os Conservation Purchases 4500 Acres Os K. 0. P.

Donald E. Foltz. Director of the Indiana Department of Conservation. stated August 20. that the state has purchased 4.500 acres of the former Kingsbury Ordinance Plant in LaPortt County. The cost of the acquisition . 5366.675 . . represents the laigest single land purchase during the current administration. Funds to buy the property come from the Division of Fish and Game. Foltz said that the Department has been negotiating with the General Services Administration for several months after that federal agency determined the land to be surplus. In view of the state's desire to develop the area for a fish and game recreation area, the General Services Agency was obligated to sell the land to the state at one-half of its appraised evaluation. Further development of the area to fit Indiana's recreation needs will enable the state to realize a ictuin of about three-fourths of the purchase price through fund- available by the Pittman-Robertson Act that provi«les money for fish and wildlife development. The acreage purchased is located in the eastern sector of the original 13.000 acre parcel. It contains a 15 acre natural lake with about 500 acres of marsh’ands. A bout two miles of the Kankakee River adjoins the property and h deer herd i- already in existence The Fish and Game Division looks forward to furthAi drvelopm< nt of upland game hunting, fishing m the lake and river, some waterfowl hunting, and perhaps trout fishing in the future. Plans also include development of camp sites and ptrnic areas and perhaps nature trails Because of its pi ox >mi tv to the highly populated industrial areas of the state. Foltz consid-

WELCOME LEGIONNAIRES To The pKjj Walkerton Post 189 DANCING Every Saturday Night ' During September Music By Dick Swisher , and His Quintet LEGION MEMBERS INVITED

ers the propeity to become one of the most heavily used recreation areai in the state. Registrations Are Needed For 2nd Annual Golf Meet ITio second annual golf tourney for Walkerton men nr persons who are employed in Walkerton, will bp held Sunday. September 13 at the Eberhart Golf Course in Mishawaka. Registrations are needed by’ Sunday for the tourney as tee times have to be reserveslat Mishawaka. A fee of 13.50 will include greens fees, prizes and refreshments. Make yours now. Once again the tourney will have two trophies awarded, one scratch and one handicap. The handicap for the tourney will be figured on the Calaway system and a ten stroke limit is enforced on any hole. Again a couple of exti as will bi- included such a« blind bogeys and special awards for various departments. A large turnout is expected this year as over thirty competed last fall in the first of such matches Reservations for tee time must be made prior to the meet and everyone is asked to have their reservations in before September 6. so now is the time to contact la-c Welch, 586-3512, for then reservations. The trophies may be se’^n on display in the window at Dad and Lad' Store over the week end DON’T YO(’ DARE. PLEASE! "If you try’ to kiss me. I shall scream!” "Not with all these people about surely.” "Let's find a quieter spot, then.”