The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1966 — Page 16

16

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — SEPT. 15, 1966

John Glenn Loses To N. Judson (Continued from Page It s eiously threatened and with 22 1 't to plav. North Judson finally । it in their second siring quart rbac k and a few more of their h nth. Coach Kolhas again played : I his boys for at least a small put of the game, getting the \ tunger boys some game experj, nee. All in all. the starting 1 ickfield consisted of a freshmen, s .phomore, junior and senior fol--1 wing the injury to sophomore Cr.dg DeMyer who was the choice , quarterback until an arm injury last Wednesday. The first b u k-up man in the backfield, another junior, gives a very x >ung backfield with only about four more seniors on the rest of the team. The young team now I is a week off before their homec >ming game on Friday. Septemb r 23. against La Ville. The Scoring NJ: Ken Dolezal. 10 yard run; FAT. Jim Boilini. run NJ: Ken Dolezal, 83 yard run; PAT. Harvey Nix. run N.J: Jim Boilini. 4 yard pass from Jim Warkentien; PAT. Ken Pingel, run NJ: Jim Warkentien. 78 yard run; PAT, Jim Marks, run JG: John Stasko, 1 yard sneak; PAT. failed NJ: Jim Warkentien. 1 yard sneak, PAT. Ken Pingel, run JG: Jack Casteel. 2 yard run; PAT. failed Score By Quarters North Judson 14 14 7 0 35 JGhn Glenn 0 0 6 6 12 nEFEKKED ACTION Planning is away of putting o f f until tomorrow work you've no intention of doing today.

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Shamrocks Extend Unbeaten String (Continued from Page 1) of the night well into the last period. Steve Mlekodaj took a Hurt pass good for 21 yards in all for the final TD. Naragon again kicked the point after and it was 33-0 with time running short. Jimtown did score late as they pushed across a TD on the last plav of the garni* with Mellott grabbing a pass from Davis that covered a total of ten yards for the TD. This was preceded by a big fight as tempers were hot and heavy on both sides. Continued roughness by the players that the officials let go 100 long, resulted in the free-for-all that found two boys from each side excused from duty for the night and found a couple getting minor injuries. For the game, the Shamrocks found the yardage harder to get than usual as they gained 129 on the ground, a method usually used for much yardage. A total of 71 was gained on passes with six completions in 14 attempts being successful. The Scoring NL: Gail Ross, 4 yard run; PAT, failed NL: Kevin Hostetler, 56 yards with intercepted pass; PAT. Ross, kick NL: Gail Ross, 1 yard run; PAT, failed NL: Kevin Hostetler, 1 yard run: PAT. Kent Naragon, kick NL: Steve Mlekodaj, 21 yard pass from Jim Hurt; PAT, Naragon. kick JIMTOWN: Mellott. 10 yard pass from Davis; PAT, failed Ki-ore By Quarters North Liberty 0 19 77 33 Jimtbwnl :'f 00 0 6 6

K L News Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, of Chicago, spent four days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lipke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and children of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jensen, Ridott, 111., were guests of the Lipkes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Green, of LaGrange Park. 111., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Duthie. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiehn spent a day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Spanier at Country Club Hills. 111. They helped to celebrate the birthday of Deanna. The Koontz Lake Conservation Club will hold its monthly meeting on Friday, Sept. 16. at the club house, and members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Fries, Marjorie and Bobby, of Tinley Park, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fries on Sunday. Mrs. Frances Koch spent one day as guest of her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Harold K<x:h at Galien, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell spent two days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder in Hinsdale, HL, and visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw for one day there. Mrs. Donald Adams, formerly of Koontz Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, gave birth to a 9 pound 11 oz. baby girl Sept. 9th at the Navy Hospital. San Diego. Calif. The father of the infant is overseas at present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrari and daughters of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrari on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Cook, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horecki. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ecker, accompanied by Mrs. Ecker’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Burkholder, of Tyner, spent a day in Indianapolis as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Kizer. Sunday evening guests of the Eckers were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burkholder of Tyner. Mrs. Arthur Christman, of Menominee Falls. Wis., is spending several days as guest of her whl I CAR DAMAGED WHILE PARKED? Meridian Mutual OFFERS PARKED CAR PROTECTION Don’t pull your hair • . . just be sure you . have Meridian Mu- ■ tualte Parked Car I Coverage ... an un- | usual advantage you ■ can have when you \ insure with us! Ptant tn today... B. W. Johnson Ins. Koontz Lake Mornings Hamlet 867-2824

daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Hillis. Alex Crawford is a patient in the Holy Family Hospital. LaPorte, suffering with a heart attack. Mrs. Crawford is entertaining her granddaughter, Vicki Ponacco and friend, Chris Karson of Dolton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hokanson of St. Petersburg, Fla., rented a cottage at the lake to entertain their relatives and friends from LaGrange. 111., and Chicago. Mr. Mrs. Armur W. Peek are entertaining their step-son, Robert, of Chicago, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John Stradtner and sons, Lee, Gary and Mark, of South Bend, were guests of Elmer Hartke and his sister, Mrs. Elsie McKay on Sunday. Mrs. Janet Cook and her daughter, Kim, of Michigan City, were also guests. Mrs. Cook is a daughter of Mr. Hartke. The Koontz Lake Lions Club held their September meeting the past week and president Kostin announced a Peace Essay contest for anyone from 14 to 21 years of age and will run to December 10 of this year. All interested, please get your blanks for same from the president or secretary. More

PUBLIC SALE Estate Os James Taylor 1106 Ohio St., Walkerton, Indiana SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 1:00 p.m. Acetylene Welder with extra tips, tanka and cart complete; Forney Arc Welder; Ingeraol Kain air wrench; 1 ton chain full hoist; Logan drill press with motor; large air compressor; heavy duty table grinder; battery .charger; l»a---chinist tool cheat with drawer*; pipe die set; small tap and die *et; carbon dioxide quick aid fire extluguiaher; < 2 in. electric drill; Black and Decker dine sander; timing light; paint spray gun; 2 auto atanda jacks; I floor jack; truck hvdtuuhe jack; C clamps; miter box; hand <reaw gun; Wheel puller; 2 auto creepers; 4 ft. level; metal cabinet; some carpenter tools; mechanics hand tools, arid mine, items. 1 Barher Chair and complete burlier equipment! ‘ TERMS: CASH NOT RENPONSIBIJC FOK ACCIDENTS Margaret Taylor, Executrix •» j*: Theo (Fat) Rhodes Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE Due to the death of my wife, 1 will sell the following located I miles east of Walkerton on I S 6 or 5 miles west of the junction of I S 6 and US 31 to Sycamore Road then north miles on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 At 12:00 D.S.T. MACHINERY Oliver Model 66 tractor with snow plow; AC 18” single bottom clutch type plow; Inf. 5 ft. mower; Oliver 4-wheel manun spreader; 8 ft. tandem disc (needs repair); running gear and flat rack with sides; AC Model 60 combine; hay rake on steel. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Three Immls complete; two dressers; two chest-of-drauers; 6 U showcase; vanity dresser with mirror; 6 ft. daveii|Mirt and chair; several odd chairs; sewing machine; GE sweeper; tw rocking chairs; several stands; Itedding; large wall mirror: electric fan; 21" RCA television, works; 3-way lamp; wall lamps; oil lamp converted to electric; 12 ft. extension tabh that folds into a small table with four chain; net of dish.for 12; odd dishes; pots and pans; kitchen cabinet; kitchen tabh' and tour chairs; silverware; GE 12 ft. refrigerationfreezer combination; Duo Therm oil heating stove; Monarcli combination coal, wood, and gas stove; <*onventional washer and tubs; 75 quarts of fruit, mostly (teaches; 9 ft. x I’2 ft. rim Olson If ft. x )6 ft. reversible rug; electric stove; eight or ten bushel of potatoes; other misc. items. MISCELLANEOUS Rabbit hutch; garden hose; garden plow; picket fence; 8 D picnic table; lawn chairs; 22 single shot rifle; saws; hammer< wrenches; ax; log chains; log hooks; forks; shovels; xi"’ " n ‘’king bars; h.p. motor; Craftsman ’2O” rotary la"" ^‘‘fs and crates; several hundred feet oi 0,, U 1 u,n M ‘ r ' dimensions; 2-wheeled trailer with sides; u or 12-volt battery charger; corn dryer; ;other misc. item" FEED 16(H) bales of mixed hay. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: CASH LUNCH SERVED Lloyd Kilian Evorett Rookstool. Auctioneer Joseph Helm, d* rk I^burg 458-4771

information later“oH - TTiTs''con* Edwin Jacobson has been pointed chairman of the p f clean up detail and'aHs’one d< ing to assist in this, please < tact Mr. Jacobson. Sunday, Sept. 18th. the Lb Club will hold their annual pj ( t for the members on the grout adjacent to Palmer’s Furniti Store. There will be u Lad Night of Lions Club members , Wednesday, Sept, 21, at the H iday Inn, Plymouth. P-L-J ParentTeachers Group To Meet The Polk Lincoln-Johnson p ent Teachers Association v. i have their first meeting of t year on Thusrday. September ] at 7:30 p.m. in the Walkeit Elementary School. The facu? of the school system will be i . troduced at this time. Dr. Max Hobbs, superintend' • • of Polk-Lincoln-Johnson Sch i Corporation, will speak on t Responsibilities of the Pare: ■ Teachers group. The executive committee w । serve as hosts for the evening. Many Bargains in the Classifi >\