The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 41, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1964 — Page 1

*7fa

A’ohimr MX: Number 41

-— — _ X COMMUNITY BUILDING PLANS PROGRESS’

Shamrocks Bury Knox 35-6 To Gain Fourth Win Os The Year Friday

North Liberty's Shamrocks - romped to their fourth victory of 1961 as they downed Knox's Redskins by a 35-6 score Friday night at Knox’s field. The win was another impressive game from the defensive standpoint for the Shamrocks as once again their defense rose to the occasion whenever called on to turn back the Redskins. Not only did they contain Knox for negative yardage in the first half on the ground, but they limited them to only 31 for the game. N. liberty Statistics Knox 9 First downs 10 122 Rushing yardage 31 39 Passing yardage 23 8 Passes attempted 5 3 Passes completed 3 1 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Punts 4 38 Punting average 29 0 Fumbles lost 2 65 Yards penalized 49 In addition, once again the defensive team scored twice as a punt return of 75 yards and a pass interception was run for a touchdown. They held Knox scoreless ur’il there was only < about three minutes left in the game. North Liberty opened the scoring in the second perirxl as neither could miutain a drive in the first quarter. Jack Jackson took a 12 yard touchdown pass from Jim Hurt for the first TD. Hari Shafer ran the extra point and this was all the Shamrocks needed as things turned out. Another first half score was made after a 60 yard drive when Tim Hughes capped the march with a four yard run Shafer again ran the extra point. During the first half. Knox showed a minus yardage on the ground and the defense continued strong in the secon I half as this is when they turned Knox’s plays into offense Clarer.ce Fields fielded a punt on his own 25 yard line and return'd it all the way for a 75 yard touchdown Jackson carried the extra poir.-' and the game was beginning to get one®ided Then after Knox had the ball again, a pass interception by Jim Lambert turned ir*o a score as he streaked 46 yards for the score. Steve Mlekodaj then added the extra point on a run and it was 28-0 with one period left to play. Knox got their lone touchdown with about three minutes left to plav as Gene Brammer scored on a 7 yard run The try for point was no go wl and the Shamrocks led 28 6 However they weren't through for the evening by any means They took the kick and marched down field with the final score of the night coming with just seconds remaining as I amfiert took a Hurt pass for 16 yards and the final score Jackson ran the extra point making th’final score 35-6 The Shamrocks now stand a good chance to better their 8-2 rt'cord of last vear as ’hev have completed half their schedule to date and seem tn renllv be reaching a peak Probable the toughest game on the schedule remaining Is the one with North Judson who will visit the Shamrocks a week from Thursday at the School Field in South Bend. Other games to be played include Howe, this Saturday. Rolling Prairie. Walkerton and Greene.

WALKERTON. INDIAN A

Chamber To Meet This Noon At Heils The \\ alkerton Chamber of Commerce will meet this noon (Thursday) in the dining room of Heil's Restaurant for the monthly meeting. The luncheon will be served at noon and all who made reservations are reminded to attend. Indians Visit Rolling Prairie Friday Right Walkerton’s Indians, inquest of their second football victory of the season, will travel to Rolling Prairie for this week’s contest at 7:30 on Friday evening The Bulldogs and Indians should have a very good game Friday ar I some good fan support could boost the spirits of the team considerably. Cemetery Assn. To Hold Annual Meeting Oct 19 The annual meeting of the Walkerton Woodlawn Cemetery Association. Inc., will be held on October 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building for the purpose of electing two new board members. Also any other business that may come up will be transacted at this meeting All lot owners are urged to attend. John Wathen, secretary Tri Kappa And Lions Working On Calendar The Walkerton Tri Kappa and Lions Club are again combining their efforts on the Birthday Calendar. and the time has come for the soliciting to begin The Tri Kappa will be soliciting the names and taking orders for the calendar for the next couple of weeks, while the Lions Club will be handling the advertising in the same period. To have a birthday listed costs 25 cents per name The calendars also will sell for 25 cents. Plan now tn have your family’s names appear on this year’s calendar which promises to lie more complete than the last one. CHICKEN RI PPER T’ icy Methodist Chun h annual Chicken Sunner. featuring fried < h ken and homo made noodles Saturday October 10th. serving r ro ni 5 to 8 pm Donation adults $1 50 children 75 cents 08 Scoring: Knox 0 0 0 6-6 North L'bertV 011 711 35 N.rth Libertv Tackon. 12 yard pass from Hurt: No” I/h’tr Hughes. 1 yard run: North I/berfw Field; 75 yard punt return: North T.ibertw Lambert 2 46 yd run 16 yard nass from Hurt Extra points: Shafer 2. runs: Jackson. 2 runs; Mlekodaf. run Knox- Touchdown. Brammer. 7- * yard run

O( TOBER 8. 1961

Manied In Method's! Church Saluiday jo ISIB^ sht? aioU. w hßmH ® B V 1 I •

(■addin - Buriingham Miss Patricia Ruth Gaddis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H L Gaddis. 603 Adams Street, Walkerton, became the bride of Dennis Allen Buriingham, son of Mr. ai I Mrs. Daniel Buriingham, Route 1. Hamlet. Saturday. October 3. 4:30 p.m. in the Walkerton Methodist Church. Rev. Harold Williams officiated at the double ring ceremony, befor an altar decorated with baskets of vari-colored gladioli. White bows marked the pews. Mrs Kenneth Klinedinst of North Liberty, .sang 'The lord’s Prayer" and "Because", accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Grace Atwood. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was wearing a floor length silk taffeta gown, fashioned with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a controlled skirt A charAilly lace overlay covered the upper bodice and shoulders. Iront and back. At th' high-rise girdle effect waistline, the lace dipped into a rosette covered with seed pearls. A wide flat bow at the waist back and lace detailed detachable train, completed the back interest. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations Her veil of silk illusion was held in place by a crown of encrusted pearls and sequins. Mrs. James Haney. South Rend, was matron of honor, ar I Mi - Darlene Klinedinst, Walkerton was bridesmaid. Both attendants wore identical street length gowns of royal hlue brocade Their fitted bodices had three quarter length sleeves and semiscooped necklines The skirts were b<’l! shaped and had a self-ma-terial bow nt the back waistline Their blue taffeta hats were open rings with self bows at the front b)l ling in place circu! »r face veil ; They carried bouquets of white carnations accented with blue tu’le Paul Watterson. Union Mills served as best man Michael (’lark, Hamlet, seated the gmsts. A reception was held in the church dining room following the ceremony for 100 guests A fourtiered brides’ cake, decorated in blue and white centered the serving table Miss Linda Frailev and Mrs Ernie Morrison, Walk-

ertoo, presided at the serving table. Following a short wedding trip to Michigan, the couple will be at home at 1216 A Ohio Street, Walkerton. The bride graduated from the Walkerton High School in 1963 anj is employed with Associates in South Bend. Mr. Buriingham is a 1962 graduate of Union Mills High School, a member of the Indiana National Guard, and is employed with the B & O Railroad. The bride was honored with a shower given by Miss Klinedinst September 23. Adult Education (’lasses Start At WHS Adult Education Classes will be held in Walkerton High Schoool starting Monday evening, at 7:30 with a general session in tlv study hall r>om 111. to set the day of the week for classes and pay fees. The requirements are. as follows: There will be a two hour session one night per week fol ten weeks, a fee of $5.00 per person will bo charged if 15 enroll in a class If there are less than fifteen, the fw will be raised to compensate the difference should there be a shortage of only a couple of adults There is still room for additional enrollments The class*. being offered are beginning and advan<'"d typing: bookkeeping; shorthand sewing anil t ulormg in the home •- field, and in the vocational i : progran- M Decisions in Farm Mmigement and Gettin Started in Agrt ul--1 ture and Farm Credit Anyone interested in any of the , above courses are asked to call the high chool. 556-3154 to regts--1 t'r bv ore Monday noon October 12. At present, none of the classes listed have the quota filled If you are interested tn a refresher or beginning course, now is the time to get started TREADMILL ■ Pop may l>e the lord, but never • the master of the sea of matrimony he rows while Mom steers

Tea Cents I’er ( ops

Community Building J 7 Committee Gives ' ■ 1 Good Report Encouraging reports were giv- I en on M tul iv evening as the 1 1 North I. berty Community Build- | ing Associate n met. in their ’ monthly meeting. It was reported J the <>x roast hr Id September 26 J 1 made a profit of $176.29. This J fine report was possible because 1 many donated time as well as j food materials Approximately 700 ‘ | individuals were served during I the evening meai. The Association wishes to % thank all who attended and co- 1 operated in making this supper 1 possible. Proceeds from it will be ] used for the Community Building I program. J It was reported that two used ,I elect tic st<r.".s were offered as J gifts for u.-e n the kitchen. Oth- >1 er kitche" n-' ds yet include a i| i. •an ■ silv<' .•.lire. etc. Any- I one intc:> lin having a part | in supplying kitchen needs, might I des gnate gift to kitchen fund. Tin 1 A s .etati- n accepted an offer to purcha. e 88 used folding chairs for $lB4. The As >• iat lon is interested in, having the Community Building serve as many needs of the community as possible. The building is avail-Pie t > Scout groups who desire to use it free of charge. 1 Maintenance costs require mini- | mum charges for most groups de- I siring its use There is a mini- I mum charge r $3 for group meet- I ings If use<l for money-making » programs the charge is $3.00 plus | 10 per cent of net profit. The I charge for dinner parties and re- | ceptions is $lO The financial report revealed that SISOO has been paid as down payment on the building s total cos’ of $6 500 $5 000 indebtedness remains to be paid in $250 install* ments After purchasing the 88 chairs, there is a balance ot $919 58 in the treasury. Any con* tributions may be sent to Community Building Asssociation, Community State Bank. North Liberty or to treasurer, Mrsj Dan Roser, North liberty. — Shamrocks Travel : To Howe Military Saturday? North Ld ''’ red hot Sham; ro< ks who h ■ • u >n three in s; rou a ter s’''ittmg the first twis game-- <>f ’ ‘ v-'ar will visit thC Howe Ml’ ’ UV \cademy Saturday afternoon seeing their fifth will of the vear The trip t > Howe i-j alwavs an interesting trip for al: to make Game time is 2 00 p.nii THIS is TIIE W EEK! The W ole Hog S visage an<| Pineake S"’ ner ■ 'iradv her 4 this Saturd.iv October 10. frorw 5 to 8 pm a’ the Prvbvteriaj Church s'P' ' Connie j Club The hov's are dowted b^ some of 'he me' hers Donation; I’m) ’ >r adul’s and 51k’ so; ehdd'cr ev-e cch-MPer- f"-ee). wis give voti al’ th. pancakes home; nvi - <> a”' vnd cosset or milk th’t v 'u cm eat. | ‘ • ’»ord si »‘PER : • ' । a sr’ioro r a«bO’’4 - ' • -'>v October It; son 830 nm M thj A V xcinn Post 365 i« ■g i ' noh’ic i« inj V • ' " ’h n tickets $1 2f; r’- ’ ' - •— J - ”» 75c and children un it • six free.