Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1960 — Page 16

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — June 2, 1960

Library List New Books The Walkerton Library has added the following new books for the benefit of its patrons: Adult Fiction Butcher's Crossing Williams The White Cheyenne Brand The Reluctant Stranger—Hale Happy Ending—Thonlb Romantic Afterthought Ruck Love or Whatever it is Leslie The Walk Down Main Street — Moore If It Moves. Salute It—Duncan Fighting Breed Cain Mind Over Murder Hastings Cat Among the Pigeons — Christie The Lean Rider Farrell

WALKERTON LIVESTOCK SALE Mile North of Walkerton, on Rd. 23 Walkerton Livestock Commission Sales Sales Every Tuesday Starting Promptly at 5 p. m. (CSI) This week brought back our normal run of stock with one of the best markets we have had in several weeks. The calf market about st eadv with a top of $37.50 for a 200 lb. Hol., $37.00 for a 215 lb. Hol., $36.00 for a 170 lb. Hol., $36.00 for a 145 lb. Black, $36.00 for a 180 lb. Hol. with a lot of calves selling $34.50 to $36.00 A good run o f hogs and a very active market. A top of $17.40 for 9 head of 211 lb. hogs (compared to a $17.50 Chicago top), $17.40 for 11 head of 209 4b. hogs, $17.40 for 30 head of 205 lb. hogs. $17.30 for 6 head of 206 lb. hogs with the bulk of the 180-240 lb. hogs selling $17.00 to $17.40. A very good sow market with a top of $14.60 for 4 head of 285 lb. sows, $14.10 for 3 head o f 320 lb. sows, $13.80 for 6 head of 370 lb. sows, with 500 to 600 lb. sows selling $12.00 to $13.00. Every bull pen filled with a top of $21.60 for a 1330 lb. Hol., $21.20 for a 1435 lb. Hol., $21.10 for a 1125 lb. Hol., $21.00 for a 1625 lb. Hol. 132 head of fat cattle on sale with a top of $27.50 for a 1005 lb. Black, $27.00 for a 1,000 lb. WF steer, ’ $27.00 for a 965 lb. WF steer. $26.90 for a 1045 lb. WF steer. $25.50 for a 950 lb. WF heifer, $25.80 for a 1010 lb. WF steer. $25.80 for a 995 lb. Black WF steer, with the bulk of the run selling $24.00 to $26.00. The cow’ market fully steady with a top of $19.70 for a 995 lb. WF heiferette, $18.30 for an 880 lb. Gur., $lB.lO for a 1365 Ih. Hol., $lB.lO for a 1160 lb. Hd., $lB.lO for a 1180 lb. Hol. with Canners and Cutters selling $14.50 to $17.00. A. A. SWANSON & DON SWANSON, Owners Joe Pence Nelson Lehman Auctioneer Clerk Marshall County Community Sale “THE FARMER’S LIVESTOCK MARKET” Plymouth — Every Wednesday — 6 p. m. (C.D.T.) It pays to sell your fcveafock at the Plymouth Sale Barn. I-ast Wed. we had a good run of livestock. Looks like a good time to cull ymir beef and dairy herds. Butcher cows are m*II good. Market toppers for W’ed., May 25th. VEAL—Raby calves going back to the farm are selling high. 48.00 (50 lb. Roan) Earl Reinhold, Culver 88.00 (100 lb. Hol.) Don Daughtery, Plymouth 38.00 (95 lb. H. P.) Ruth Miller, Walkerton 37.00 ( 240 Ih. Gur.) John Engle, Bremen 37.00 ( 230 lb. Gur.) Peter Amanowski, Plymouth 36.00 (175 lb. W. F.) Wayne Kaser, Lakeville FAT C A'Fl lE—A big run of fat cattle, market active 27.30 (950 lb. Blk.) Top of 10 head, Barney Hohn, Knox 25-50 (1050 lb. Red) Top of 9 head. E. Reinhold, Cui. 24 30 (915 lb. W. F.) Top of 11 Heifers, E. Rey<w South Bend 20.50 to 20 80 (1000 Ih. Hol. Strs.) E. Taylor, Plym. COWS—Butcher Cows arc selling strong 21.25 (1090 Ih. Hol.) Gib Simons, Argos 18.10 (1215 Ih. Hol.) Ruth Miller, Walkerton 18.00 (1560 lb. Hol.) Pete Fruhauf, lakeville B! IJLB—Breeding hulls are plentiful and big bulls are selling good-look* lifer a good time to sell the big bull and replace with a smaller breeding bull. 17.60 (1360 Ih. Hol.) Russell Dr Lanrr, Lakeville 22.50 (715 lb. Blk.) Darrell Akers, Plynw»uth 21 50 (1095 ih. Hol.) Ted Mattern, Bremen 21.35 (1445 lb. Hol.) Clyde Hartung, Plymouth 21.10 (1340 lb. Hol.) Scott Solomon, Plymouth HOGS— Ilogs have been bringing a big premium over local markets. 17.50 (25 hd 221 lb. av.) Quinton Mangus, Tak* vllle <25 hd 200 ,b * E - Merkett, Lakeville HOGS—I7.4O (8 hd. 242 Ih av.) R. Miller, Walker. 50W5—14.75 (305 Ih. av.) Dale Osborn, Culver 13.80 ( 355 lbs.) Floyd RoHorff, Plymouth ROARS—II.7O to 13 00 FEEDING PIGS—I2,OO ( 555 Ih. av.) Oscar Allen. Bremen 10.00 (43 hd. 40 ih. av.) M Anderson, Plymouth . *«®® Ranic, Bourbon MILK —270 00 (2 yr. Ilo|. Springer) R. Bewley, Walk. 257.50 (2 yr. Hol. Springer) G. Bottorff, Plymouth Our office open daily to serve you — 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Trucks Available Bam Phone WE 6-4142 Vern Floarmrier, Jr., Manager

The Man Who Laughed at Murder —Ashe Come Here and Die York Trustee from the Toolroom — Shute Mrs. ’Arris Goes to New York —Gallico When Doctors Marry’—Seifert Still Glides the Stream— D. E. Stevenson .Johnny Osage- Giles The Waters of Kronos- Richter Thunder Heights—Whitney Adult Non-Fiction World Almanac and Book of Facts of 1960 Washington’s Lady — migwyth Thane Current Biography 1959 I Kid You Not—Jack Paar Good Housekeeping Complete

Book of Needlecraft Flags of the U. S, A—Eggenberger Great Women of the Christian Faith - Deen Operation Elvis—Levy The Art of Chess —James Mason Handwriting Analysis—Bunker The Low Sodium Fat-Controlled Cookbook —Payne Waikiki Beach —H. Allen Smith The Edge of Tom^row— Dooley Ring the Night Bell—Magnuson Tenn-Age Mystery of Broken Horse Chimney —Crist Tall in the Saddle Garst Only Jane Molly Cone Wild Imp—Kamey Boy Wanted Lambert Stadium Beyond the Stars— Lesser A Hatbox for Mimi—Hall The Brave and the Fair—Ferris I Was a Teen-age Dwarf — Shulman Junior The Toy Shop Mystery—Jacobs Strips the Oat- Lewis Papa Pomipinc*—King Coal Camp Giri Lcnski This is My Country—Barr A Summer to Share Kay When the Mississippi was Wild —LeGrand Secret Castle—Colver Spooky Magic—Kettlekamp Elizabeth for Lincoln —McNicol Long Stretch at First Base— Christopher Doctor Tom Dooley—My Story ■—Dooley. The right man in the right place is sure not to be left.

Walkerton Lumber & Coal Co. For Lumber — Call Our Number, Phone 95 Build it Yourself/ SEE h* l easy with V Tgi » Johns-Manville CEILING PANELS k OSH and WALL FLANK ... B u 'W' n s M K O , Materials MfIM9KLJu N° Job i ask rot Step-By-Step instrucvions Too Small If you have waste attic or basement space, why not spend your weekends building a useful room like the — m one shown here? Johns-Manville Ceiling Panels and gaa I Wall Plank are easy to apply and make an attractive I Dll | job with all nails or staples concealed. We’ll be glad O to help with your plans and give you a free estimate for all materials you’ll need. We can also furnish step. by-step instructions for building the above room. Drop f ___ ww ■ in stover. We Will Help You Plan or Estimate

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HOW IKE PLAYS BRIDGE How good a Bridge player is President Eisenhower? Here's how the late great Ely Culbertson once appraised the President’s game: “You can always judge a man's character by

the way he plays cards. Eisenhower is a calm and collected •player and never whines at his losses. He is brilliantin vict o r y but

never commits the Bridge player’s worst crime of gloating when he wins.” According to Oswald Jacoby, “the President plays better Bridge than golf; he tries to break ninety at golf: at Bridge you would say he plays in the seventies.” In his new book “The Mad World of Bridge," (Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc. $3.50) about the greats and near-greats who give Bridge its mad and wonderful hold on us. Jack Olsen gives us these insights into the Bridge, playing prowess of President Eisenhower. Like all good players, the author reports. Eisenhower has his idiosyncrasies. He remains calm when sorting his hand and bidding. But all this changes when his time comes to make an important play. An opponent describes Ike’s man-

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nerism: “The card rises vertically in the President’s hand, then- de« scribes a 90-degree arc. It hits the table with a thump, upsetting asb trays and opponents.” While there may be other indoor games Eisenhower prefers to Bridge, no one has been able to discover what they are. In November of 1942, eight hundred Allied ships rode at anchor off North Africa, waiting for the fog to lift. What to do during the long wait before the great invasion? Said Eisenhower: “Let’s have • game of Bridge.” Ike, Army Generals Alfred M. Gruenther ans Maik Clark and Ifavy Commander Harry Butdier played nonstop until the fog lifted. The deck they used was later auctioned | off at a Red Cross fund drive. Ike's Bridge playing follbws a somewhat regular pattern. Almost every Saturday afternoon at five, the game begins in the White House solarium. "Like all Bridge nuts, tye President is loathe to quit for dinner, settles instead for a snack and then resumes the contest in his second-floor study.” His favorite partner is General Gruenther, whom most experts renk just ahead of Ike in skill and who was a big time Bridge tournament director while an instructor at West Point What advice does the President have for Bridge players? “Play every hand as part of a lifetime Bridge career. The result is more slams, less sets and a fine average record.”