The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1965 — Page 1

Volume 89; Number 87

North Judson Tops Indians On Breaks 25-0 Walkerton's Indians lost their second game of the season Friday night as they dropped a 25-0 decision to North Judson that was actually a much better played game than the score indicated. Three breaks and an itchy finger on the clock by the man in charge of the scoreboard, resulted in the four Blue Jay touchdowns. Statistics North Judson Walkerton 12 First downs 11 160 Rushing 98 52 Passing 63 14t Passes attempted 10 5 Passes Completed 4 3 Intercepted by 0 3-27 Punts 3-25 0 Fumbles lost 3 20 Penalties 50 The Indians received th? opening kickoff and put the ball In play on the (Walkerton 32. The Indians marched down field in ten plays to Ute North Judson 13 with Rick Trost, I jury Schmeltz an » Tim Gardner carrying the ball, and quarterback John Staska completing a crucial third down pass to end Bill Rhodes before an interception by North Judson's Neil Brockett stopped the drive. He returned to the Blue Jay’s 33. After failing to make a first down. Ken Dolezal punted to .Walkerton but no offense could be generated. On fourth down, a bad pass from center sent Doug Lute to the back of the end zone for the ball and he returned to the Walkerton five where the Blue Jays took over first and goal. A tremendous defensive effort then threw the first two running plays for losses totaling 9 yards and the pass was incomplete. On fourth down, a completed pa-sa moved the ball to the six. but the Indians took over. After the ball changed hands a couple of times, the Indians finally had to punt from deep in their own territory. Lute kicked the ball to Dolezal and the timer’s finger seemed to get excited and shut off the clock, giving the Blue Jays the ball first and 10 on the Walkerton 24 after a fine return by Dolezal. After five plays and a couple of first downs, the situation was North Judson first and goal on the Walkerton 2 with :08 showing in the half. Flags were thrown on the next play, but so was the Judson quarteri>ack for a four yard loss and the Blue Jays, even though out of time outs, profited from the call as the officials stopped the clock, not to start again until the last play found a completed pass from Warkentein to Biles put the first six point* on the board as the half ended. The stopped clock earlier cost all of the time needed to end the half, but the score naturally stood 6-0 at halftime in favor of North Judson. $ * W In the second half, the Blue Jays drove deep into Walkerton territory before the Indians held again on th* Walkerton 5. On the first play. Stask« was shaken up and had to leave the game The next play, with a fr«shman at the helm, the snap from center was fumbled and Jerry Krulik rec wered. Boilini scampered the Oiu yards on the next play. Again the point failed. After Walkerton failed to move the ball well, a punt was blo< k-d and the Blue Jas's again owned the bail on the Walkerton 34 Quarterback Warkentein made a big gainer of 22 yards on the second play and on the fourth Dolesal carried in from the two Once more the point was missed and it wav 18-0 at the end of three periods The last Blue Jay TD came after the Indians bait moved deep into Judson territory following the kickoff A fumble after they

Chamber Meets This Noon At Heils The Walkerton Chamber of Commerce will hold their September meeting this noon. Thursday, at Heil’s Dining Room. Everyone making reservations is reminded of this meeting. Anyone wishing a late reservation who hasn’t made one. contact Bob Urbin as soon as possible. N. L. L ons Install Officers At the regular September meeting of the North Liberty Lions ( lub. held at Maj's Restaurant on September 13. the officers of the club for the new year were installed Lion Lloyd D< ardorff. of the Ardmore I Jons Club, former governor of District 25-G of InDeardorff later presented the prodiana. installed the officers. Lion gram and spoke on Lionlsm. He also showed slides of his trip, taken enroute to the International Lions Convention held in Loa Angeles several weeks ago. / Judging Team Places High At State Fair The Liberty High School FFA poultry judging team competed in the State Fair contest Aug. 27. On th*' team were Dave Roush, Marston McGwin, Bill Sapp and Dale Naragon. The team placed Sth in the stat A Dale Naaragon placed Ist for individual scores in the state. Remember . . PTA Tonight The Walkerton PTA will meet tomght (Thursday) at 7:30 pm. at the Elementary School. Dr Max Hobbs. School Superintendent. will speak on our schools and Mias Frank will explain the teaching of modern math. All parents, teachers and Interested persons are urged to attend. Chamber Seeks J Information To Complete File The Walkerton Chamber of (v.nimene Is compiling a list of all the clubs and organizations in Walkerton or with a Walkerton address The many requests that come to the Chamber for information along this line necessitaljM the complete list for referon* All groups should list their proper name, officers, meeting time and place and mailing address. Simply mail this infotmation tn the Walkerton Chamber of Commerce as soon as possible Your cooperation is all that can make this list complete. The fellow who lives to learn will soon learn to live. had reached th< 20 was pick'd un by Boilini who rued 73 yardwith the ball for the score. Thi time a run by Dob zal added the point and that was the scoring. The game wasn’t as lopsided a the score indicat'd with the Blu* Jays getting only one more first d< wn than Walkerton an I yardag- not too far off But the Blue Jays ability to take advantage of Walkerton mistakes made th« diff> rence. The Scoring: North Judson Rih's 6 van! pass from Warkentein. point failed North Judson: Boilini. 5 yard run. point failed North Judson: Dolezal 2 yard plunge, point failed (North Judann Boilini 73 yard run with recovered fumble. Dolezal point on a run Walkerton 0 0 0 o—o North Judson 0 6 12 7—25

WALKERTON, INDIANA

Married In South Bend Chnrch 1 ■■ £ : * ■ i I ■ * * flk ® SMB CH ■ 1

Berry . Wolff Nuptial tows were exchanged Saturday by Miss Judith Ann Berry and Stanley D. Wolff. Rev. Marion Hopkins officiated for the 3:00 o'clock ceremony in Southside Christian Church. Mrs. Allan Henry was organist and accompanied Mrs. William Gray. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Manin H. Berry. 602 E. Victoria St.. South Bend, ami the bridegroom is the son of Mr. anil Mrs. William D. Wolff. Rt. 2. North IJberty The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza ov> i light taffeta fashioned with a princess bodice, sculptured sabrina neckline with long si eves tapered at the wrist, re-embroid-ered alencon lace and seed bcarls circled the neckline and extende I down the center bode e to the hem line. A controlled skirt, softly gathered on the sides and in bark, fell into a full chapel train A large tailored bow centered with a self rose accented the back waistline. A sculpt tired plateau of silk organza with a leaf design traced with seed pearls held the bride's butterfly veil of silk illusion She carried a white lace fan centered with a white on hid and cascade of white pompons and satin streamers. Miss Diane Reader was ma I of honor and Mi-> Nancy Hudak from North Lib< rtv was tn i b ' maid. The attendants each wore a floor length gown of emerald green atin fashioned with a molded bodice, scoop neckline, and controlled sleeves just to the elbow. The modified A-line skirt had n trumpet flared center ha. k and a front tailored bow accented the high-rise waistline They wme S' ulptured plateaus of emerald green peau de soie with circular face veils, and carried co'onia' bouquets of white and emerald green pompons with white satin streamers flecked in emerald green. Gerry Wharton. Indianapolis, was best man. Ushers were Robert Wilkinson, Norman Shafer,

SEPTEMBER 16. 1965

Michael Kockanowski and Richard Moody. The mother of the bride wore a sheath dress of antique gold silk peau de soie with alencon lace accenting the bodice and a feathered pill box in toast with matching accessories. Her flowers were gold and green cymbidium orchid®. The bridegroom's mother wore a street-length dress of pink Crepe, fashioned with the A-line style Over this was worn a jacket of re-embroidered; lace with iridescent s< i quins and pearl-- Her accessories were matching and her flowers were pink and cranberry cymbidium orchids. Following the ceremony a reception was held in th" church After a trip to points west, the couple will be at horn* after S* p tomber 15, in Valpai uso where the bridegroom will b" attending school at Valparaiso University The bride is a graduate of Riley High School and attended Indiana University. The bridegroom was graduated from North Liberty high school and will graduate in June in pre-me<ih me at Valparaiso. Shamrocks Visit Three Oaks Friday Nitfht North LiN'rtv's Shamr - ks w. be se< king to make it three in a row Friday night as they ti ive! to Three Oaks Michigan, for t football game igainst the Mict. gan opponent. Game time is 8 oo p.m. Indians Travel To Triton This Saturday Triton will host the Walkerton Indians in football this Saturday afternoon for a 2:00 o’clock baH game at Triton's field. Triton, in their third year of play, has been n rictim of the Indians the past two years and a go**! game should result again Lius year.

Ten Cent* Per Cops

Shamrocks Top Jimtown For 10th Straight North Liberty’s Shamrocks made it two in a row for 1965 and ten in succession over the past two season.- as they dropped Jimtown by a 19-0 score Thursday night in a game filled with revenge forth" Shamrocks who played on the team last year In the 1961 season, Jimtown was th" only team to beat North Liberty, that coming in the second game f the season by a score of 21-0. Statistics North Liberty lirnfun 15 First downs 10 236 Rushing yardage 46 0 Passing yardage 28 7 Passes attempted -10 Passes completed 8 3 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 2 0 Punting average 35 0 Fumbles lost 3 90 Yards penalized 33 The Shamroc ks so red in the first quarter after they sustained a drive which followed the opening kickoff. The overall drive went 61 yards and to k over half the quarter as they ground out the yardage on the ground with three eight yard g un>« • the longest in the drive until Gail Ross took a pitchout and circled his own right end or the final 13 yards. The try for the point after failed on a run. but the Shamrocks had broken in fn nt 6-0. Jimtown had the ball for four plays and failing to make the yardage necessary to keep the pigskin, punted to the Shamrock® on the (North Liberty 42 and one® again a sustained drive was underway. Tins tune Clarence Field® plunged over from the two to make it 12-0. The kick for the extra point was no good, but th® Shamrocks enjoyed a two-touch-down lead. They threatened two more times in the half as the defense twice got tiie ball deep In Jimtown territory. Hari ShaTer recovered a fumble on the Jimtown 8. but four plays moved the hall only to the two as Jimtown’® defense held. Shortly after. Mtke Knepp mterveptd a Jimtown pass on the Jimtown 25, but again the Shamrocks failed to move the ball and had to be content with the 12-0 halftime lead. The Jimmies, aided with three North Liberty penalties. opened the sound hall’ with their best drive of the night. F< llowing the kickoff, they moved deep into the Shamroi k territory before Mike Newcom-r recovered a tumble by Jimtown.- Fred Magyar on the Nort.". Liber’ y 16 yard line With the Shamr k> again on offense, Ros.-, banged Pt fiv» on th»* first play and ’hen to< k a handoff an 1 cut off right ta» kle into the • pen and sprinted 79 yards for the game s final touch town. The try for the extra p int was good on a run by Fields and the score read 19-0. Even though this ended the scoring, some goal action was left and only a < lipping penalty by the Shamr -ks stopped in* ther toiu hd wn as It" intercepted a Jimmie pass and n'turned it for the apparent -"Te only to have the penalty nullify the points The Shamr x k itefen.-e held the Jimmies in chia k the rest of the aay and the game ended 19-0 Once again very g<»l efforts by the defense were Ft-t* nsib e tor much of the sui« ess as the Shaninx'k defenders recovered three Jimtown fumble.-, and also intercepted three passes to ke< p the Jimmies in check. North liberty 6 6 7 ll—l 9 Jimtown 0 0 0 0 — 0 North Liberty scoring: Toucb-douns-G Ross 2 (13 vard ru®; 79 yar 1 run' Fields (2 yard ruaj. Extra point FiekU (run..