The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 November 1966 — Page 2

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - NOV. 10. 1966

2

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IT LOOKS LIKE IT IS ALL aluiping up for that on. big game on Saturday, Nowmbci 19. when .lie fighting Irish of N"tre Dante 4" against tin- Michigan State Spartan^ at East Lansine. I >espite the weather that day. you tan be assuud that a capacity crowd will be p eked in to see tins one and it is one of the NCAA’s regional games that w< ck that will have a jnm-pack-vd TV audience also in the area hi which this game will be carried. This has bet n a sore spot as the various sections of the < oantry have been hollering to bi ng this game into their are i s well as opposed from the regi nal ganu tin y have « la-dub-d SATURDAY THESV TWO L mis each took .mcthci step in ■ paring for the big I c'‘lc and

Wfc. i' * ~1 \ I — •—J'. 1 ' 5^9 — r I »cvyou‘\t overcome that mode slke.”

for a while. a full house nt Notn Dame might have Wondered if the Irish weren't looking right ist Pitt and Duke to the Noven r 19th battle. The Irish looked ike another team the first half, I at did come to life in the second half even though they still d In t drive down the field like t icy have this season to date .\ kickoff return and a punt return for TD’s really sparked the s< oring to say nothing of a thi<'e yard Pittsburgh punt from deep ,n their own territory. ONi: WOULD HAVE TO wonder just how much the public address system had to do with this as they announc'd the tienundously lopsided scores from the Michigan S’ ite game Should State have w<n big and Notre Dame not coir back the second

half the way th<-y did. the number one ranking was in jeopardy. However, once the score was announced, the Irish began moving with more consistency. TALK TO DIFFERENT PEOplc about the November 19th battle and yu will hear nil kinds of opinions as to how the game will conn' out Some feel that one team or the other will win big, ot h< i s feel that a real dog-eat-dog battle will develop and a • lose game will result. Some say State all the way. others say that the Irish will win These are that play the game a little different and anything could happen Michigan State has speed to burn in their backfield and enough passing to keep a defense honest. Notre Dame on the other hand, is a more power-type team on the ground and use passing tor nt least half of their attack <>n the days it Is going right. Both are big and strong on defense with Michigan State using a strict man-to-man pass defen e figuring that their deep defenders can ke»p up with the offensive men. They use a free safety that roams anywhere they desire and also often rove on linebacker. Notre Dame stays pretty much in a conventional 1-1-3 def«nse. sometimes changing to a 4-3-2-2. depending on the t\pe of offense they are facing. However, they have a spe<ific assignment and don't vary their offensive patterns as much THESE TWO TEAMS ARE both big in the offensive and defensive lines. State likes to get quick openers for their fast backs while Notre Dame uses a more power-based attack and use Uonjar thru the middle a lot more than Eddy on wide stuff or up the middle. Both have quarterbacks that will run. but State’s Raye docs it much more on set plays, where Hunmtty has run off of pass patterns more in the last couple of games. Each team has good receivers with one or two outstanding. However, basically. State is not mcLim-d to throw as much unless they are having trouble on the ground BOTH TEAMS HAVE ONE more game before the by; battle Notre Dame hosts Duke and this has the same appearance as Duke hasn t even been outstanding on the Atlantic coast and other than the Ivy league, that is as bad as you can get and still stay big time. PRO FOOTBALL HAD SOME surprises Sunday and that is what makes this gam< the tremendous draw it is. This gave to St Liuis a new life but still the injury to Uharlu Johnson may have the < animals in a hole if it is sen .u< Baltimore got new h‘e with Gn en Bay s loss to Mima .. >ta ; nd this division has now developed into a two team race again We will have more on pro football, present and futun as the season pn - gresse.- and College ball declines. Postmasters Urge Use Os Zip Code Postmasters Shu ley and Mi - Endarfer. today thanked the residents of Walkerton and North Liberty who have been coi.petatmg in a plan to add Zip C<>d< s to personal mailing lists. TllcV also urged those who have m t yet sent in theii "Zip-A-List forms to do so. As put of the nationwide program. the postal service will add Zip Codes to pcnoiud mailing lists Evcrv household in the nation has been sent fm ms with blanks for addnssts to which residents wish the post office to add the five number codes. "It’s n >t too early to think of adding Zip Coilcs to your Christ mas mailing list,” postmasters Shirk v and McEndarfer suggested. ■ Also, it would help Us greatly if vmi would print each address ” post master General O’Brien has said that w» must do all we I Mil to make Zip Codes completely uwcssihle and this is part of that program Personal and social mail accounts foi more than 20 billion

pieces annually. Mr. Shirley and Mr. McEndarfer encouraged mailers to use the Zip Ccsles on all addresses because with it mail moves by a more direct route and is handled fewer times. In filling out the forms, householders are asked merely to list the addresses, not the names, of ’heir <orrcsp,,ndents. Incomplete addresses which are submitted but cannot lie Zip Coded by the local post office, such as those in a city like Washington. D. C., which has the same street names and numbers in the n irtheast. northwest, the southeast and southwest sections, will be sent tu the appropriate city and the codes will be added there. Postmasters Shirley and M< - endarfer, emphasized the importance of including the return address on the front of the cards so that their employees will know where to return them after the five number codes have* been added. S<>me patrons failed to .show their return address. If you submitted a card and it was not returned. contact your carrier nr the* post office and ask about it Additional cards are available if needl'd. Lincoln Twp. Club Meets The Lincoln Township Home Demonstration Cluo met Tuesday afternoon. November 1. al 1:30 p.m. in the Town Club for their November meeting. Their were twrnty^nine members and one guest present The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Manne Mackin The Club Collect was given by the group. Mrs. Neva Klincdinsl played the piano and led in group singing of the song of the month. The Birthday Song was sung to Hazel Schultz. Sylvia Dutcher, Mamie Hahn and Laura Malstaff. and the Anniversary Song to Marie Stably. Eighteen members voluntMiad to go to Beatty Memorial Hospital to help wrap Christmas gifts for the patients They will leave on Iks'. 1 at 9:00 a.m. from Mamie Mackin’s home. Members are to meet at the Community Building Novembei 29. at 7 00 pin to pack cookies

Dreams Really Do Come True I T'is the night before Uhrist ngs and all through the house, the parents are scurrying to wrap presents. '1 he children are nestled snug in their beds, vI de visions of no, not sugar plums but walking dolls, space

rockets, and baseballs dam e m their heads. Ever since the holiday of Christmas began in Britain in .>2l AD., it has been the cus tom to give gifts of toy- to the children. A child of ancient Britain might have gut ten a spinning top on Christinas morning, but todays children have a variety ot more than 100,00(1 toys to choose from. Among the newest are: Space toys fur youngsters who want to emulate the muon flight; spytoys for junior James Bund types whose fancies lean toward intetcontim*ntal espionage: and Butman toys fur admirers of the Caped Crusader. This year. a* always, lonrestablished child pleaseis will be in abundance, too Barents oau chouse from old favorites hke table top games, auto rac-

for the hospital. The* secretary's report was read by Mrs. Dorothy Knowlton, and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. Zella Hullinger. Mrs. Knowlton gave a very interesting lesson on laundry techniques and products. The Club Creed was repeated by the members. Refreshmrnco ->f Ue cream, cake, nuts, mints, tea and coffee were st>rved by the hostesses who were Mrs. Leia Ruby, Mrs. Hazel Morrison. Mrs. Lu< y UlhTy, and Mrs. Ruth Claik. The tables were decorated with the Thanksgiving motif. Mrs Hazel Barden won the door prize and bingo was played with prizes going to several of the ladies. Reservations Still Available Cor Chicago Trip Reservations have been c oming in for the bus trip to Chicago on Wednesday. November 30. There is still half a bus to fill to utilize the Luge bus for 41 passengers. The day will be a day of your choice, tho some are making reservations for Broadway’s happi t musical comedy hit, "Half A Sixpence”, a new musical now playing at McVickers. Matinees range from $2.50 to $6.00. depending on your choice of s-'ats. \ nother stage play is "H< Ho Dolly” with Betty Grable, pkt ,ing at the Shubert. Matinee prices $3.00 to $6.00. The committee suggest i you mall in your <.wn tickets .ester verifying you have bus space payable In advance al $3.50 O: for more information on the [lays, call Mrs. Harry Malstaff, 586-2453. Bus reservations will be taken by Mrs. Howard CHngenpeel Mrs. Richard Anderson Sr., or Mrs. Malstaff. Plans abw include an 11:30 luncheon at Marshall Fields .nd viewing a fashion show th.-rv. Pltfacse. < all in youi reservations inum-dUately The group plans to leave from Walkerton at 7 a.m. and leave Chicago immediately after the shows let <mt. about 5 pun. Supper will br eaten on the way home and should in* back in Walkerton at 9 p.m Our Classifieds - Only 75c.

ing sets, and variations of dolls that do everything frum burping and crying real tears to skating and refusing to cat their spinach. And theeost of these ‘•Christmas dreams come true” won't cause too much strain on par-1 ents' pockets this season. According to the Toy Manufacturers of the F S.A , Inc., the estimated cost of the average toy bought during the ChrisV-| i mas season is s3. tis. The more frequent selling toys cost even ; l<» ranging between sl,Oil and $ 1 .*»:». Th* *e prices, coupled with the wide seU'Cltuu of toys btung shown thia fail, wiU help par-1 , umiF* the country prove to th*ir children «m« a^am this ' winter that there •ertaudy ie a 1 Santa Claus.