The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 4, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1967 — Page 2

IHE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JUNE 22. 1967

2

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(HE FOURTH OF' JULY IS J•■ and with that comes two i -q atant things in baseball, the sup ->s< I halfway mark in the < - >ll and shortly after, the All St ■ game. The halfway point is .-.»i’ fi< ant to baseball due to the fa< that the tamsby this time ar- past the trading deadlines ... ; nave basiadly settled their -st rs and can evaluate the per-s-n they have and the outlook f<-t she =Ae f>n a ^rs..« r-«-hr C t- ■ fa ed pretty well. There will still be some small player > raft-ng as still players can be brought up from the minor ee _ ;es and trades can be made or I avers purhased on waivers. L rosters by this time arc I <si< ally accurate. It E ALL STAR GAME IS A b.a ■ between the players chosen 1.- each league to battle it out 1 -t ■■ game, but is a reward for —r lected for his achicve--11 •. - ovei the first half of the . < n The game also gives the ( • • - । break in what is by this to । very busy schedule and a lef- day rest can mean a lot to t- m that is getting a little io from a hard grind. 'I - ' ■ big hem fact- r of the All b* i- eame is th-- players as this » « > <in source of raising money t o He players pension fund, an out' inding set-up for players foi ial • vears in life after their < o - at- ended. I ' H YEAR SELECTIONS t । tni pan • are mad- by the ) ’ and cf arhe- of th- ten ter rn each league with the oui •eOt ic ti- H being that placers < -riu ’ Vob f< r their immate ■ bio -oust vote for their opp tv ■ - . A Cl uple ,f ke . b 111 le Bho 1 ' '! up in tii- balloting ta. • : - in b< ‘h 1< i--ue After Hi -Id I o’. - ..],.. 'ed al) po n e- .। ' pitcher th- r- - I»e : H. o I . ! of the to t 1 h • • 0 H -i- B 11 in i

DANCE SATURDAY, JUNE 24 8-11 PM At WALKERTON YOUTH Bl ILDING Music By “A Nickle Ninety Eight”

Walter Alston, select the balance of the squads and the pitchers. The only restriction here is that all 20 teams must have at least on<» player named on the squad. SOME OF THE BATTLES that will develops in ^Me -Uoting will be right field in the American League where the players must decide between Al Kahne of Detroit, leading the American League in hitting, and Prank Robinson, who is leading in homers and rbis. Centerfield might give a little competion a? no player has donrtnated this spot. First base should g- tc Mickey Mantle even though he has a very sub-standard batting average for him. Second base should be a battle between R d Carew of Minnesota and Dick McAuliffe of the Tigers ev< n though McAuliffe's average it down some this year-. OTHER THAN THPSE spots, you can about plan on Brooks Robinson at ..W” d.^Luis Aparicii at short. Carl Y.-tremski at the lift field post and Bill Frcehan behind the plat*-. - -e of course could th- -e players wall b»- high in the voting. IN THE NATIONAL league, W-.llie Mays isn't netting the world on fire but ]<*’k f -r him in center over Bins- n of the Reds. Hank Aar--n sb uld ' p the right fielder with 8.. b Williams probabl'. th- t p mar .n left. Orlando Cep.jda should get the first bar- job and Ton-. Perez at second. Sh- rt-t- p -h- uld be i goirl battl-- -nd third c< uld shapup good with Ron San’-/.- slow Har*. .1-• T -re -h .uld have the catching job all to him-elf. THE NAMING <>F THE REST of -b-- ou id n- v< ' p.-edn TabbM:! . n.ar ig* - ’■ -e ’h< - • •/ u r. - u’ and v w ith 'h- < nd ch :< • -xi--p’ in a o ’ where th-. ■~ • • ■'•x a man s o rn -n-

team to represent that squad on the roster. The pitchers often are spread good due to fulfilling of all squads on the roster instead of taking a couple of good ones from one squad. IN THE PENNANT RAUF both Baltimore and Detroit, figured to be two of the top three teams, are struggling to win a game. However, they haven't lost a lot of ground because everyone is beating everyone else. The entire league is tight and it looks like one tremendous race in that league. The National league is still chasing Cincinatti. but St Louis, the Cubs, San Francisco and Pittsburgh are giving it everything to stay up high. THE SCHEDULE WILL have a lot to do wnth the outcome from here on out as the very Adverse w-eather early this year has piled a lot of double headers for many ball clubs and not too many pitching staffs have enough depth to take a lot of this. Injuries are always important and Cincinatti is now hurting with two regulars out of the lineup One more key injury could really hurt a team like this. Injuries and the performances of young players have a lot to do with pennant races and this unpredictable item usually has a lot of effect on keeping baseball as interesting as possible. Look for a real whing ding in both leagues this year. Paper Explosion Promises Easier Living For All We hear a lot today about the population explosion. Reverberating at a low’er level, but certain to generate an equal force, is the paper explosion. Manufacturers are hard pressed to keep up with the demand for paper clothes, disposable furniture. paper draperies and bedspreads, not to mention the towels, tablecloths and napkins which so long have been taken for granted by millions of consumers. Wallpapers have been thrust into the new technology as well. Now they are called wallcoverings. are prepasted, scrubbable and strippable. The United Wallpaper Company of Chicago, the nation's leading manufacturer, today turns out a product that is as far removed from the primrose delicacies of great grandmother’s boudoir as is the transistor from the vacuum tube. Chemistry is the reason for this new product, a happy combination >f vinvls and paper. New adhesives and additives result in long life brilliant color, complete washability and ease of installation. For instance, the new electrostatic process is a help in creating deep, plushy flocked wallcoverings. Tn this process, the flocking matt-rial is applied verticallyby creating a magnetic field. The effect is one of distinctive dimension; a rich, lustrous velvet pile. Fri. A Sat., June 23 - 24 The Wild Angels I’etcr I'onda Nancy Sinatra Show -> 7 :110 ami X: 15 Sunday, June 25 — 25<- Nite! Rio is where it's happening babx Kiss The Girls And Make Them Die Technicolor Michael Connorn Dorothy Provlne Kaf Valioiie Margaret Nicoletta Mi.ehia *i Hi loverly Ail;hh« Mini 'I » Tli»nna* show* 7 <HI and f

Robert E. I rhin, Editor !•! BUSIIER Ihe Independent-News Co., Inc. GUI -03 RooMwelt Road. Walkerton. Indiana 46574 Telephone 5X6-3139 I’l BLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second ( lans Postage Paid At Walketon, Indiana «I’B«<’RII»TION KATES: $3.00 Per ^<ar -50 c Additional If Mailed Ont Os State Meinla-r Os The Hoosier State Press Association Second Class Postagi* Paid At Walkerton, Indiana

means including foils, literally'* can be stripped away from the walls for redecorating, without steaming, scraping or soaking. There is no special wall preparation. no special tools or special skills are required. Combined technology by United and a paper manufacturer developed a base paper whose stock is tough enough to remove from the wall in full-width strips without tearing or shredding . . . without damaging the wall, including dry wall. While technical advances are important, wallcovering is an esthetic product as well. It must be pleasing to the eye, provide the mood for a room, create excitement and drama in the home. The swinging generation will find comfort with the wide range of wallcovering designs offered as will the collector of Victorian furnishings, Colonial antiques, Italian provincial or African primitives. The design gamut is from A to Z. Zinnia that is, with fashionable colors, matching and coordinated fabrics; coordinate wallcoverings, special borders, and other special effects available at most retail wallcovering dealers. Let’s say the paper explosion is eye-popping, too! 3|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||£ E REGUUAK MEETING = = NIGHTS = Os The = = Orville Easterday 1 = Legion Post 189 = E 2nd and Ijist Thursday = “ of Each Mon*h EAuxiliary Unit 188 s Jst Thursday Os Each Month = ^iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiir

^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIIHIHIHn& | AMERICAN LEGION POST 365 | = North Liberty, Indiana | DANCE | | SATURDAY, JUNE 24 | | Music By “The Melody Boys” | | 9:30 - 12:30 5 rdiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuuiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimimiiHm k* ■ ■ S" n ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. ■ ■ ■ a *4 : OPENING 1 ■ SATURDAY. JUNE 24 ■ “ 6:00 pan. ■ : WAGON WHEEL | ■ MINIATURE COLE COURSE " • Added Attraction ■ Slfl I 'ELEBOARD COURTS * Week Ends Only Salm day 6 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. a Directions *• 1 "OKI 'I OH MHHI tilMt North 1 ml|<> NortN •< ® * Ko<hl 3)4 ■ * HTOWN, INDIANA ■ r 4 • B • » ■ • ■ a a a a a a a a a a a Bia ■ ■ J

Wed. - Thurs. - Erl. June 21-22-23 J Alfred Hiti’hrwkn Torn Curtain ’ in color with Paul Newman Deadlier Than Julie Andrews The Male in color with Richard Johnson EJke Sommer Saturday, June 24 Island Os Terror in color with Peter Cushing The Projected Man in color with Bryant Haliday Mary Peach Incident At Phantom Hill in color Rolwrt Fuller Joi-elyn I-ane Sun. - Mon. - Tues. June 25-27 The Greatest Show On Earth Betty Hutton Cornel Wilde ( ’mon Let’s Live A Little Bobby Vee Eddie Hodge* Tues. Nite, June 27 — $1.50 A (• ar — lx>ad all you can haul