The Independent-News, Volume 101, Number 10, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1974 — Page 2

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— THE INDEPENDENT A4IWS — OCTOBER S, 1971

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Mi ■ Dorothy Qugky has rei ■ ■ . Mei H - i ' South Bend. Jr Fred Sheneman. who had ’ ji a patient in the LiT Me ’ jHlal. ha- L« « i t: ansferrt ato * F nntain View Nuisi g Home < forte. !r and Mrs. Claude Sheneman ; Mr. and Mr Clell FouU > > Fridav evening sippn k cms Mr. ami Mrs- Walter Kai^r. »V and Mis. Ernest U bricht ‘rd Clem Marner w. who a • al patient in th< St. Joseph utal. Mishawaka. Roush, of Knox, called on . Mn, R R '• ■ Lulu Roush and Pearl on ay afternoon. ■ le Joliy 12 Bunco C ub met hon> ‘ Mrs . hoi >aß j > n Wednesday of last week v n) niemb rs present an 1 Mrs. 1 I Rauen and M.< Pawn Will. > r-\ is guests. Pr.zes were won V ■ tust to Helen Hendley: aec- . .1 Mrs. Jan Singleton: clothes. i Mrs. Violet Singleton: bun. i Mrs. Jan Singleton: and the l .• e to Mrs. Pat Oakes. Ilie j. x meeting will be on October . at the home of Mrs. Grace kau-.n. Mr land Mrs. Waldemar Bow. in -•» and Mr. and Mrs. W.lliam ]>• ’-map, of Mishawaka, were re. evr isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pal. ine: Snyder. Both Mrs. Bow. nrru are sisters of Mr. Snyder. Mrs John Sattlemaire and Mrs. Edm Knepp were lecent visitors of M s. Myrtle Donathen. M: and Mrs. Gene Patrick and dMl%hter, Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Cl vde Sheneman. Mr. and Mrs. Dn'iJd Teter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. neth Teter and family, of Mish. aka, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray S‘-’’burner. of Walkerton, were S^-oiy evening supper guests of "t and Mrs. Chester Thayer, in LaPaz. '* •. and Mrs. Jerry urt esnen, of Camlet, are the parents of a f-ea i<>rn on September 21 at the O ' 'pathic Hospital. South Bend. H weighed 10 pounds and 12 «’• es and has beer, named Brian S ‘. Mrs. Drees-en is the form, c da Shupert N^rth Ls erty. G < ulparents are Mr. and Mrs. I' : Shupert, of North I/berty, a- Mr. and Mrs. John Dreesen, of Hamlet. V s. Iza Smith returned to her h n • after spending two weeks w • her daughter, Mr and Mrs. I” in Robertson and famJy, of A*i ■ Arbor, Michigan S nday afternoon visitors of Mi - Vera Clark were Mr and M: Harvey Sheneman, Mr. and M" Raymond J^iragon and M*. an i Mrs. Ru«se!l Naragon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doan vL-e'd Mr. and Mrs I^ewis John, son in Talma on Sunday after, noon M Re Craft, of Purdue, was a ue'k end guest of Floyd and M •’’e Humes. Mrs Effie Ham. maker was also a Sunday din. ne* g M-st of the Humes.

: Laura’s Srsenhouse : ■ Corner Os Riley & Sycamore Roads 2 ■ North Liberty Phene 656-4668 * * ■ Open Daily 8:30 To 5:00 ■ ■ , ■ Specialties By Laura a ■ BRIDAL SKKYK E— SYMPATHY 'I KIRI TES ■ PERSON AL ITXHAERS — THICK ARII MS B ■ ISHTED PLANTS — DISH GARDENS ■ H - L 2tr»l(>p ■ '■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 888888888B *

Mi. and Mis. Glen Wallace, of East Lansing, Mic/.igau, -pent »«i 1 da - la t w< ek with the !<:■> - -. hr. Mrs. Lillian Peter, s. n and family. Mr a 1 Mis George Kreuger rilled on Mr. and Mrs. Dale New--1 r i in S uth Bend Saturday ev. << ng. They were Sunday dinner go ts of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M ; ug in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peters n and daughters, of Indianapolis, M - and Mr-. John Pett.son and s ’i. of S uth Rend, and Mrs. Glen W.claie, of Fas! Lansing, Michi, gan, were Sunday dinner guests < f M’s. Lillian Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson. Change Road, S uth Bend, called on hi- mother, Mrs. Addie Han. si n. on Tuesday evening of last week. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Rauen were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rauen, of Wanatah, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Rauen, of South BentJ, Mr. and Mr Don Sh.reman and family. Mt. and Mrs. William Doan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gor. don and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilkins. Mrs. Winifred Mobley has returned home from Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for the last few weeks. Tho Friemlly Neighbors Club met with Mrs. Pauline Morris last Thursday. The afternoon was spent sewing cancer bandages. Mrs. Donna Craft and Mrs. Jan. Ice Corbett, of South Bend, were Wednesday d.nner guests of Mrs. Martha Taylor. Mrs. Fred DeCoudres and Mrs. Earl Packer called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch in Hanna on Fi iday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S Geyer recently returned from a two week vacation. They visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Rorakl O’Dell in Athens. Texas, ako a high school graduate, Leo Charter- and family in Fulton, MCsour!, whom they had not seen for 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suns, Sr., visited their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Ray Staub and family on Sunday afternoon. Robert Bauman is a surgical patient in Memorial Hospital, in South Bend. Mrs Becky Moeller and Erehn and Mrs. Marcia Brunt and Dawm Marie, of South Bend, called on their aunt. Nellie Smith, last Wednesday afternoon. Herbert Kurzhal returned home la 4 week from Memorial Hospital following surgery. Recent cal. ler® of the Kurzhals were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kurzhal, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs James Fellow, of Ardmore: Mr. and Mrs. Meri Haskins and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hackin’, of Lakeville. Mr and Mrs. William Doan and family, of Fort Ord. Cali, fnrnia. have moved here recently 1 are liv.ng at 207 South State Street.

KNOX OFFENSIVE SHOW TO MUCH FOR SHAMROCKS The Knox Redskins thi< sea.- >n have put a lot of points on the scoreboard and Friday n-ght was no exception as they scored five b uchd wns in a 36-22 victory over North Lib rty's Shamrocks. A four touchdown display 1 y Jell 1.• wa - the big inlividual (f. foit in handing the Shamrocks tii r th.rd cicleat in five games tins season. NL Statistics K 14 First Downs 21 2i»s Rushing 211 31 Passing 109 7 Passes Attempted 13 4 Pas-es Completed 7 0 Had Intercepted 0 0 Punts 2 1 Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles Lost 1 28 Yards Penalized 50 The big offensive show found the host Redskins scoring f.rst and even though often threatened, they were nt ver caught by the Shamrocks. Both teams proved at the start that offense was the name of the game. Poort put the lead .n Knox’s favor with his first score as a 4 yard scamper climaxed a drive that was capped b\ Bnan Lawrence’s run for two points on the conversion try. The 8.0 lead was short lived however as the Shamrocks came back with a scoring drive of their own as Don Stull gained that final yard into the end zone that cut the lead to 8-6 It remained that way as the extra po.nt kick failed but the consistency of scoring had be. gun and wasn't to stop the reH of the game. Knox extended their lead in the second period as Poort pushed in the end zone from just one yard out to keep the offensive game following a free scoring pattern. An attempted run failed to account for the exxtra po.nts and it was 14.6. However, the Green and White wasn’t done by any means and they struck right back with a score of their own as a Rich Hamilton to Andy Morris aerial connected for an 11 yard tally. Now the Shamrocks tried for a two pointer of their own to knot the score but the running at. tempt was stopped short of the goal line and Knox ma.ntained a 11-12 lead which they eventually took into the dressing room with them at halftime. For Knox, the scoring continued on a similar pattern as the second half unfolded. Poort ran in his third touchdown of the night as this time his scoring dash was from two yards out. As before, they were stopped on a two point attempt but had extended their margin to a 20-12 total. The you-score.l-score pattern continued and the Shamrocio* fol. lowed with any counter, but this time their drive stopped short of the goal line and foreign exchange student George Efstathiadls did his thing driving through a very big field goal to trim the Red. skin lead to *2O-15, leaving the Shamrocks less than a touchdown away. The problem then became stop, ping a pretty free-wheeling Knox offense and despite some all-out effort, the big Red machine just k» pt rolling They scored early in the final period, th s time on a D >ug Small to Doug Con y pass for the final 11 yards. Then to really hurt, they manageri to run the extra point in, given them a 28-15 lead with Brian Lawrence logging the leather. The Shamrocks stayed alive as they battled back with another score, keeping them in the game as Don Stull aga.n plunged over from the one. Efstathiadls boot, ed the point and the More was 2**.2*2, still just a touchdown and extra point out of the lead. Knox then locked the door on North Liberty, marching for their clinching 6 pointer us poort got his fourth tally of the night as he drove over from 11 yards out. Lawrence again ran the two extra po.nts and it was all over but using up the time with Knox In

Robert E. I Thin, Editor THE JNDEPENDENT-NEWS ( 0.. INC., Publisher 601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone (219> 586-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SUBSCRITi ION RA'iES: $3 00 Fer Year -50 c Additional If Mailed Out Os State •

command 3G-22. P> Dil was the individual star in the game as he totaled 145 yards and his four Td’s. The Redskins didn’t have to punt in the game and only turned the tall over once on an error. Other than that the}’ moved the ball wed enough all night in ga.nmg a total of 320 yards. The Scoring KNOX: Jeff Pooit, 4 yard run: PAT: Brian Lawrence, run NORTH LIBERIY: Dor. Stull, 1 yard run; PAT: kick failed KNOX: Jeff Pocrt, 1 yard run; PAT: run failed NORTH LIBERTY: Andy Morris, 11 yard pass from Rich Ham. ilton; PAT: run failed KNOX: Jest Poort, 2 yard run; PAT; pa’S failed NORTII LI BEi I rY: George Efstahadiadis, field goal KNOX: Dug Corey, 11 yard pa-.s from D«»ug Small; PAT: Br.an Lawrence, run NORTH LIBERTY: Don Stull. 1 yard run; PAT: George Efsta. thiadls, kick KNOX: Jeff priori, 11 yard run; PAT: Brian Lawrence, run Score By (Quarters North Liberty 6 6 3 7— 22 Knox 8 6 6 16 — 36 NOORTH LIBERTY OES TO MEET The North Liberty Order of Eastern Star No. 290 wdl meet on Tuesday, October 8 at 8:00 p.m. They will be honoring the Master Masons and the Order of Rainbow for Girls As**mbly 52 FAITH FESTIVAL OCT. 6-11 IN NORTH LIBERTY ■ • Faith Festival speaker for the North Liberty Church of Christ will te Ne.l M. Norhelm, of Champaign, Illinois, where he is senior minister at the First Christian Church. Norheim is married to the former Karen Larson and they have two g.rls Jennifer and An. gela. He graduated from W De. Pero High School, W. DePere. Wi«c insin. and he attended Illinois Christian College with a Ra. chelor of Arts in Ministerial Sci. enee and a Bar helor of Sacred Music Degno. He heid a great

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interest in music and drama and ha sang w.th the Good News Quartet during his colhge days. He was profe-sor of music at L.n. coin Christian College during 1167 and 19cS. In May. 1967. he was n wlnat. ed and accepted for recognition in Who’s Who Among Students In Amei.can Univei tics and Colleges. ~ _ > t i Ed Erskin. Granger, will be the song lender Nursery ana toddter service will be provided. The public is cordially invited to attend any and all of the Faith Festival from October 6 to 11 at 7;30 p.m n.ght. iy. SCHOOL MENU North Liberty School* OCTOBER 7-H MONDAY Chilled orange juice Hut beef sandwich Fluffy whipped potatoes with gravy Pickled beets Shortbread cookie Milk TUESDAY Macaroni and meat Buttered frozen peas Creamy cole slaw Crao.cinnamon coffe cake Milk WEDNESDAY School made p.zza Buttered whole grain yellow corn Chilled fruit salad Strawberry ice cream cup Chocolate or white milk THURSDAY Fishn cheeseburger on warm bun with tarter sauce Parsley buttered potatoes Crbip lettuce salad with celery ‘ seed dressing Cranjitrawbeiry gelatin r Milk i FRIDAY Spiced luncheon meat with ov. en baked beans Buttered troccolj Sticky buns Chilled sliced peaches Milk Teacher: "How has me invention of the automobile benefited mankind’” ” I Pupu: ’'Wen, n na 3 almost stopped horse steal.ng.”