Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1960 — Page 2

2

WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — April 21. 1960

\T r ? A i A Ik <4= Bn K is j SPORTS CORNER J

:e you see fr\nk lane thy £ *n* i. i managm- *>f • Cievcbnd Inlians- "hanging mound’ sonu-pnce. it may b m ’*' than w*v t<> p.*-.s tune Frank been hanging a f< w p' .ces in C Ve'and alu <d\ । r efigy of c a-< i since trading off Kori \ C t<» the Detroit Tig' i s ir a i.lie trade Sui lay He reallx [ it the frosting on IL • < ike Mg: . dm when h h* n ttaded Lt* I. .Hir.g Heth Sc* n the t-ugh hn I l' h> r, hut stil a favoiite of the Indian fans H- COURSE IN THE. TIGER s' ip Lane dm acquire a fine ball b av< r in Harvey Kuenn. who onh 1 I the An.eti an Reap ie in hittig last yeai Rut, the fact i v n -ins that Re ky was the fav ii* <hu : noun i the (’levt land Wigv mi Imus Joe 1 nu right wh* n it hurts the mot t . This was a swap in which Detroit gave up, Kuenn. a pi oven top-notch hitter, f t Colavito an also proven long b JI hitter In fact Colavito was t d with H union Ki debt wv the Washington 'luster for the league Ie ne run title last yeai DETROIT LAST YEAR PACED th Ameiu tn League in leaving r nn»;s on b se and they figure that the only way to settle tins v. as to g< omeone who Could k io<k them ir Hem e they gave up the nu über one hitter in th* league N»w Clevelan 1 has a man that wi ’ get 200 hits a year if lie e« apes that old injury bug but g ve up heii number four man N ' E OPENER BETWEEN these t > c ibs in ( leveland Tuesd .v. c vit > wash very impress* < a he whiffed four times in th 1 nni ig marathon won by Detro on Kaline > clutch hit in th 1 aid some leal tight rch hmg by 'ate Burnside. Ku" i- n the oth r 1 and collected 2 hit i \ at bats It would app. <r it Ric ky might have been a '1 e tight Other players who \v i .vo’\< d in trad, s that were P lai :.v impit -ive at the opsaar-«> | sm-— g■■ । 11L Sa k / JI ri \ \ 11 J I RU LE ; E X 1 I KF J r ida\ and Saturday WAVNI fIEOHMOIoT] ■ lit No. 2 'Sssspsd sump awa in inn g. 1 u: _J Hit \o. 3 v DANA ANDREWS n Curse SIMIAY MIE OMA ! HHMMH I a ■ WI ■ exonin a ,< w'rWpSg I OIOW.I | ra mmh tC/'' r/niflK c»*«! —~ w “ W WlWOf ‘ I

e 1 ' iay im Iwb 1 Mmnie Minoso ! Mint ; bab'y feel llk< h< : ■ba !■ I me in Con skey Park I H ce: h'Ht d bv .ittmg a pair of j horn ’ . ono with the bag loaded' and t other i" the bottom of 1 'h<' r nth tn wm the game R( X .ER MARIS THE I- ELLOV. t.• Ya: k a want'd so Cidly ai 1 ■o si.owe what he may me n in pm strip* s as lie pounded out a pur <f homers m the Yankees win ove: B. <ton by a x I sor-' I' Was <>f CoUlS.' Very good to .as tie Splendid Splinter' Ted Wiki. ms pound ord a homer in • ach oj his ni't two g.hmes at the age of 11 Even though Wili ams can be a one-man v recking < rew. t . - • :\one enjoys seeing this all-time grant hit the bill. He is probably the man that < an genet ate the I gg' -t thr h ju t by one sv i. h ot the bat. i EARL BATTEY. A WHITE SOX • astnff ir. their trade for Seiver started good Monday with a roundtripper and four rbi’s He could blossom into a real star with regular <luty behind the plate. Another player, though not a trade b; t. Pasqual, of Washington, ecptainly pus on a show with his 3-hit 10-1 win in which he struck >ut 15 Boston batters. IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. ■\.ijem .- has been seen already of the importance of a few of the trades made. The Giants 2 pitihers acqe ]-ed from the Orioles, are going to pay Eg dividends even though they haven't set the world on fire to date. Frank Thomas is either going to make Banks and the Cubs a throat or ruin them. Look for him to help a lot. Cincinnat. wili have to g* t more help from some of their newly acqui»e<l help or they are in real trouble. Th* y could be a darkhorse in the Ser.ior Cinuit if their pitchers coim through. Pittsburgh and Los Angeles have shown groat pitching and potential. i ALL IN ALL IT LOOKS LIKE ' a jim-dan Iv of a season <»n the ’way with m one given a run-a-wav shot at it until the\ proc e th. i si 1\ . ■ The White Sos might find th." old-age gi oup not as effe* tiv- as they < \pcct and who kn ow maybe this year they will ev^n ’ > . an injury! Both loop-. pietty ex< itil\- rae*-s bet.. ea- r.eny as four teams. It i h - this that makes basebill th? great favorite pastime .t is. REES i Plymouth, Indiana TlnirMlac, I'ridex A Siturdav “(Juns of the Timberland" Iln Technicolor \L \\ 1. \IH). JI. kXNIF (KAIN, URWHIE AV AlX>\ X fa*t-pacrd, lo tion-filhal storY of big northwest logging <>pemt ions! ( olor Cartoon A News Sun.. Mon.. Tues A XX e<l. “V\ ake Me When It’s Over” ( inemaMOpn* A Color EK NIE MOA M s, MUli.O l»l( K NII VW N >tri< tlx for latughs! I"! mJ Jungle !b* <wncs an Island pHrutflse' Aiwo Color Cart/wn **iu daj feature at ^4lO, 4:17. and 6:31 and 8:51 M »u thru Sat. 7 A 9 p. .tn Surulax < ontlnuoiH from 2 p.m.

Indiana Squad Completed With Naming of Five Tic Indian.i Al Star ba: km n.i il 'rosier wa. completed t day with the addition of five players to round out wh.it is probably on" 'of. the most t.dented line-ups ev r gathered to battle Kcnttn ky's finest in th< traditional series for th< benefit of the blind Th-- late.-d to be announced arc No G G-so >t Mel Garland. h;gh-<st-scoring jilayer ever at Aromal Technical High School the state ■ laig'-st high school. No 7 John i»ampier. G-foot 2in< h long-shooter and probabi, the state's finest ball-handler i from Muncie Ccnti;.] High S< hod ■ No X Phil i -aw nins. 6-foot, 2\ inch hard-driving competit >r wnn <'arrie 1 Washington of East Chicago past Muncie for 1960 state < hampionship No 9 Big (6-5'3 215 lbs i Jeff Blue, the rebounding scoring star of little Bainbridge whose doorway is well-worn by colege scouts. No 10 Hot-shooting Emanuel (Mannie) Newsome, a 5-10, 115, poun<l package of scoring wizardry from' Gary Roosevelt. Here is the complete roster nt the 21st All Star team slated to meet the Kentucky All-Stars June lx in Butler Fieldiouse in a ganx sp insor*- I by the Indianapolis Stai for Indiana blind and a return match. June 25, in Freedom Hail I in Louisville for Kentucky blind, j 1960 Indiana .All-Star Squad Ron Bonham, Muncie Cent ml I F. ht 6-5. wt 195 Buster Briley. Madison. E-G. ht. 6-1. wt. IRO T C Williams, Fort WaxmeC’ n-l tral, F-G, ht 6-1. wt. I*o. Mickey Reeves. Bloomington, C. , ht . 6-7 wt 213. Ron Divjak. East Chicago WasLingon. F, ht. 6-5. wt. 200. Mel Gatland, Indk.naiKilis T--'h i G. lit 6-0, wt 155 Jolin Dan.pier. Muncie Ccntia!, F-G. 6-2, wt 1(15 . Phil Dawkins. East Chicagc Washington. E-G ht. 6-2’r wt [ 162 Jeff Blue Bainbrxlg* 1 . C 6-s'j, | wt 215 Mannie Newsome. G iry Roos*' , velt. G ht 5-10. wt 115 Baseball Team To Practice Sunday The baseball team that was * i- | pan zed in Walkerton last year and had a very successful season for the fust year of operation, wiil I begin spring practice this Sunday; afternoon at the park in Walk-1 erton Time calle*! for the firs* ' iloosening up session is 1:30 p in. ' A special invitation is extended j to nd only the beys who played , last '»i'. but also anyone inter-1

9fi {ait Mi. i 1.- .. — , — — —1 ■- ■ — * —— ■■■—.. * UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. [ Luti A »WSISI*»I QI vNiTio umma iNcospotsTc* ;

* sted in playing baseball Plans an being made for tne season whn jinclude joining the South Bem! Night League if it a I possible. Ju i bring you - spikes nn 1 gh'* - ea Sunday for Die first workout land the »'• lowing practices Will b* announced at that time. MOVIE REVIEWS From THE RIALTO ' A thorough professional " This sums up the opinion o’ everyone associated with Italy s beautiful Gina I.oHobi igida. from the time of her arrival nt Metro C'olwni-Mavi r turough the weeks in which she co-starred with Frank Sinatra in "Never So Few ' Since the ium rs Miss I/Ol! • bi igida s first in America, she was the object of more than casual [observation From the standpoint *>f the classic features and horn • i glass figure which have made hei an international symbol of fen - limne appeal, she left nothing to be desired. On th<- screen and off, Miss Ixdlobrigida is an eye stoppci But what impressed her co workers, from Sinatra to script clerk, was the fact that Mis;* Ix»llobrigida does not trade on nei ample physical assets alone From first re-production conferences, it was evalent that she was gif tea with an intuitive diamatic talent and a rapier-like intelligence. No Uetail of a wene Is too small to escape her attention She ha.? 'a capacity for intense concenDa [tion and is never satisfied. If he. performance in a scene can lie ini'proved, she is eager to try. no matter how much additional effort and time is required She is interested only in giving her best "My first stay in Hollyw’ood was shorter than I would have like*' ;it to be,’’ declared Miss laillobrig . kla. "but I had to return to Fujrop« because o? film commitments | Lhere. However. I plan to come j back as often as possible The 'people a^e most friendly, the cliImato is *.l«‘lightfu! and I enjoy the | । way of working My permanent I {home will always be Rome, but it wouM be ideal to spend six month:? jof each year in Italy and si , 'months in Hollywood । Although Miss Lollobrigida and I Sinatra had never met prior to th*' filming of ' Never So Few. she is a fan of his films. On h'T first night in Hollywood, she asked to see "Some Came Running " which at that time had not been release*! in Europe "Frank is one of the most relaxed natural actors with whom I ever had the pleasun- of working " she commented. "But I found thi 11<> be an lll’wion once we starn-d our picture No one 1 know work^ iharder. And he has an excite j ment about him that stimulate- ! weryone on the set ONLY YOU CAN pnbvint ^g^l FORIST ^j^FIRESI iIiWU.Wn

Spoiling Possible In Wet Corn LAFA YE irE, IND. —l'urdue Univer. ty agricuJui al engmeers , point out the crucial season for corn cribs is near In some areas of Indiana, corn did not dry wt-U in th*' field last, fall and may have been stored at a dangerous moisture level. )• aimers should check frequently to see that their com is not spoiling. If farmers have corn with more than 17 percent mols> ture in the crib now, they should seriously consider methods of r* - moving the danger of com spoilage during the coming warm weather. The engineers suggest the fol , lowing questions should be effn. sidered : Can all the doubtful corn be fed before it spoils" Can the com he moved to a smaller crib or cribs for bettei ventilation ? Can corn be shelled and dried in a heated air dryer? Can existing cribs be converted to us e unheated drying systems'’ Is some ?orm of airtight storage for high moisture grain available In some situations where the corn is not too much above the danger point in moisture, the com may be re-elevated and mixed and put in a narrow crib. Moldy, soggy ears may be sorted out along with the shelled corn husks and other debns which will allow more ventilation Even after the com has been mixed and moved, further moisture check* should be made. If the moisture content is not below 15^ per cent by May 1, additional measures should be considered. Hugh moisture caf com can still be shelled and dried in batch dryers. NOTICE Due to the Masons annual fish fry in North Liberty Saturday, ;April 23rd. the American L*-gion । Auxiliary has postponed the chick(en supper until Saturday. Api. । 30th Sorry a2kw — I RIALTO i tVALKERTON, INDIAN ' Thiirx., Fri., Kat. and Sun April 21. 22, 23 and 24 Never so few are the moments left Mr love! SIS louiußlfilDt is'rWjxJil j Mon., Tues., .April 25, 'b “MANY RIVEIL^ ROBERT TAYLOR ’