Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1960 — Page 2

WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — Sept. 22. 1960

2

♦ */A ** A • • X I X Aft ^SPORTS CORNER/

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Notre D.mie NO NAME WT SI L Les Tiavci 11*0 7> Rogvi Wilke 225 75 Mvwn Pottles («pt f 225 5?. T'in lb c'i a . h 205 60 Noth Roy 200 7»« tjo rge Willia: 21.5 SO . h»hn P >wi rs 205 11 Georgi Haffner iso 2 5 Bill tll« tit Ma< k 175 11 Angelo Dabivro 165 3” Bill IL imvglian 190 I OHS THIS LOOK UTT OK plate .' Well, get used t<> it b - < aiise it is now repla< .ng thi baseball box s ores Th< Itaseball st uilum has pretty well taken <a: <>f ils« If until the fifth of whbiT when the Pirates and Ya ikees will squaie off ir. U e oi lier of the WoLd S< :b s Th. Yankees showed the rl'J' k en po .r in their four-ganu sweep our thi Orioles in the do (J > die Stites They have new opened a fw.r game gap o', el both th< Br.itks and White Sox as the S X dlxpjH’d t\\.i of !•*...• L I ’etroit. ITTTSBUKGH IS PLAYING uit the schedule b". ctitamly not easing up any Tiwur closest <t n petit >r. the St Louw Card, nah have i eally Imm-h an • xciung train in the last half of the seas..r but are staging their fight for sifonil with the Braves and Dodgers. The Braves are playing stubborn too as far as dropping aw.iv from the Cards, and re(Vi'v*d one of the peat thrills in baseball Friday night when h flv Warren Spahn a 39-yeai - <« i vet< ran who still is going strong. pitched a t .-hitter to a< hieve his 20th w.n of the year TP.ts makes 11 tut nty-game sea s-n- for Waller, who is carving his nanu as one of the best it not the Ust left-hander of all t; a-. Spahnny thus joined h.s t. .1, umate. Ix'U I’ >rdett« in hut iug a no-latte! as D-u d 1 it in the middle of Angus' THE CARDS HWE HAI' thn^of the best p.tchers in baseban this y. ar also, an! they are 1 < ^-omiNe frr then surge t > s< ■« iwl Ernie Brog’uo I^ary J s e Xin and Lindy M- D.o. el hr. c

The CHICAGO MOTQ3 CLUB SAYS ENJOY THE FOOTLAtI SSASON... cAwmmy r , to and prom games / f ] ~J - £ . - - 3ir ' * t 'V'- BKir . , I V' - ■ r? J JL; Li ‘ ~.0. I ■ ^7} / ? 3 I J \J 4 r aV \ x \i >r 1

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( alitorma WT NAME NO ISS Dave 3eurgr bl 197 Ted Dinkier 71 K» Jerry Lundgren 60 191 Dick Carlsen 50 200 Roger Stull < l 213 Noun McLean 76 190 Tom Rates R 5 195 Randy Gold 2 205 Bill Patten 20 IsO Steve Bates 40 215 Walt Arnold left little to be desired whenever they work for the Cards Brngho won his 20th game Sunday Jaok-s-n is close and McDaniel has turned into the best r. infer in baseball this year Also iiats off to Vent Law who small got the 20th wm aim Sunday it had been eluding him for so ■ a time IN THE AALEPJCAT League, about all that need N aid is the old adage. ‘ Don't B< ; Against The Yankees and N«rre Dame €>f Course, the Yank «s haven't mathematically elim.na’.ed Baltimore and Chicago, but foui games js as good a margin as they coidd have after the past w«tk end. The old Yankee powei and some good tough pitching p.iv«M the way for then sweep of the week end senes Baltimore and Paul P.ichards are certainly due for the greatest of iongi.ituLatwiMi on a job veil done Tl RNING TO T' E OPENING < f the f<)otball se.k n among t’ie major colleges. Not e Dame, long the name in college football, will be tak.ng the field against a California team tha’ showed absolutely nothing st wet-k end against Tulanr Notre Dame s team remains as sort of a question mark th the quiut< ibaek position ku : of a myst'm Geoige Haffne. a junior w.th only 77 minuter of action last y< ar. is tiie le .mg candidate. Howcvei three ophomores will rat e quite a ! •.»!< in the early sr.xson A few .juries also hurt the Insh at pj'-ent according to tl.eir publicity partment. but <>h how those boy .m recever si.met mca THE CALI >RNT\ GAME IS

“ 1 L A . G 50 ANY S7>< 5‘ IMG IN ' I a" iOb Os tk£ I ! I. THE A. itt o. A.O’-IWOR ' JI - - D' N r , TO DP .F T ,o I A QP TOO fA s ’ V ’/ ’ /Ol.‘R yiNG A I V) COMFO9TAS E .Ait o-sTA'icrs 1 „. . . —

n t quite sold out. but they e p»-< 50.000 foi the first view rd tb.e 11*60 version uij^lcr Jv K i hnrich Actually the In.sh shoui t be one of the tougher teams it th< y can । scape senous mj’ny and get a quarterback to turn in a better than average jmtformance They used a let of underclassnicn last year at mans different p situ ns. THE AMERICAN FOOTBAJ L League is having Some gorri bar. games aUo They started two weeks earlier than the Nationa. Football League who is scheduh d to start this week er. I. Sunday' TV games were both good. The h agup is playing ex< iting foul ball, the scoring is maybe just a little high but that will iren ou soon This league 13 where th’ oldtimers ajv making their last bid ferr gridiron fame ns several < lubs have former NFL quarterbacks at the helm The roughnes* of the league will come with experience as a lot of rookie* me pLiv.ng They just don't seem to have the jKihsh of th<- NFL especially on defense TURNIN’; SPORTS ONCF again. Satunlay the eighth run n.ng of the ' Hocsirr Hurvlred n 100 mile race for big cars, was held at the State Fair ground* on the cnr-nule dut oval. This was quite a race. In addition to the race itself, attervinnce at this rare entitles one to see some fast practice on the track, the tmw trials and then thp race This certainly was an action tilled day with wrecks spin-nuts and even the loss of a tire by one of the leading drivers as he was attempting to gam second pliu e late in the race. STARTING WITH THE Qu ilifymg runs, a couple of ^pins wen* witnessed, but Jim Hurtibise i oiled over in his attempt Hlater qualifier, but again was victim <( hard Ju« k late in the race when he lost the light from wheel while trawling on 1 100 miles* an hour u an attempt to pass Tony Bettcnhausm for se< and pla. < money A J. Foyt one 4: the youngest drivers in U.e < ircuit. won the race pulling hin. close tu Roger Ward the top pomt man this year Ward was leading and w uld not have be**n headed the way he was driving only to have magneto trouble in REES Plymouth. Indiana Thursday, I ridai. Saturday H \l I DISNFS “POLLYANNA'' In Technicolor JWE Wt M W RH II IRD EGAN. II I.EI MILLS \ llappi Orphan fliango. 1 hr Drab I i\»* Os Mod Os The I .Mill's K«-Mfie.nts ! Also < <d<>r < urtoon I •■alurc \( 7:00 A 9:2,’> Sun.. Mon. Tu»-s. 4 Wed “IT STARTED IN NAPLES” In Te< bnietdor ( I \Rk <. AHL! . Mil'Hl X 14>KE\ \ I a alien Oy The Die Os f apri Mlth X laiugh Ixiudrd < ldd<vU < oler < trf«M>n A News 'vind n ( oitinuous from pm Moll lues and Wed, 7 and 9 p m

the flHth lap. Several mishaps occurred throughout the race, but without injury to any dnvrnj. A crowd of 35,000 enjoyed this race which certainly wh» an exciting one •**' MOVIE REVIEWS Fl oin THE RIALTO MOVIE PREVIEWS The Story of Ruth.” a Twentieth Century-Fox, Cinema* upe DeLuxe Color presentation of the romantic and religious conflicts of the famed wimn of the Old Testament, starring Stuart Whitman. Tom Tryon, Peggy Woo ~ Viveca Lindfnrs. Jeff Morrcw and introducing Elana Eden, dazzling young Israeli beauty in the title role, opens Sunday a’ the Rialto Tlieatrv A woi id-wide talent and glamour search resulted in the casting of Elana E !en in the challenging role of the biblwal Imauty Stuart Whitman, who ntv to stardom by his « ie< trifying performance in ' Die Sound and L'ury is a natural in the role 11 Boaz. Ruth's dexoted husband. Dan Tryon, the "Texas Jolui Slaughter ' us TV fame adds still another romantic interest as he purtx-.QS .Mahlon. Ruth's first husband and Pegg> Wood, Vivecn LmdL'rs and Jeff Morrow cun. pletc the all-star <xut Directed by Henry Router, whose duvctienal ' redits include The Robe and A Man Called Peter.” "The Story of Ruth' possesses the scope, grandeui and dramatic cxcltmmt of The Robe," and the gentleness and t> ndei humor us "A Man Called Peter." Author Norman Corwin workid for a year in close MsociaUui with Pnxiucer Samuel Engel, cn th e scenario. When completed, the dlie^tor and the Aites'S had in their hands a H'^npf that dramatically enhanced all the ele ments that have marie "The B<ok of Ruth bo universally appealing. C<>rwins script filler! m imaginatively and with sup-rla ti\e drama the Old lestam‘'i.t biblical stun Coi'Win has combined in a puw-<M-ful and warmly human way Urn six stones Ruth The story of her childhord. th* story of her fust love for Mahk>n (Torn Tryom. the story of lier devotion to he; mother-in-law t beautifully . ted by veteran stage and screen star Peggy Wood 1 the Stoiw of h. i courageous fight fur acceptance m Na< nil's country, despite the enmity of her adopter! neighbors. and the conflict inherent in he;- mature h ve fur Boaz 1 Stuart Whitman < desmte hei hetivdha! L, his eldei kinsman. Tab ’Jeff Marrow». In Box Offh e Open 6:30 I ir*t Shew Aland 7:W S<-pL ‘3. *♦. *5 3 Hit* | ri, Sat. A Sun. yam fWTo anecf wanbovorr flhWl 2nd Feature O; CTMUY EUMBOM -SIA MUBm MUELLDt SCALA Each I’h tore Is Shown One Time <»nlj Bemis l-eaturr That Klndßfll Woman I wwiMiMina

Fann Outlook Meeting In LaPaz - Monday, Sept. 26 County Agricultural Agei t. J L Guthrie, said that W S. Far. ris, Agricultural Economist at Purdue University, will be ir. LaPaz tu conduct this year's 1 ieetmg on Farm Outlook for 1961 The meeting will be at LaPaz High School Cafeteria (CDTi. on Mr.nday. September 26, at 7.30 pm. St Joseph nnd Marshall Counties unll meet togethei in this years Outlook Meeting The principal purpose of tin* meeting is To dincuss the prosjx*cts for farm prices and incomcM for next year The outlook is brighter for some rommcdities than it is fur others. How many farmers apply outlook to their farm businesses" How may they organize their businesses to take advantage of the more profitable opportunities? These and many other questions will he discussed at Hus meeting Dairy and poultry producers will want to hear the price fur'casts for milk, eggs, bruleia and turkeys. Questions of interest to hog and osttle producers are 41 > will hog pinces continue at present levels, go lower or higher in 1961? And (2) aro we on thu brink nf a liquidation phase in the cattle cycle” Grain producers will be interested in the discussion of "Should I Sell or Store My Soybeans this Fall? * and "Will I I*iv>fit from Storing or Selling Oom at Harvest Time”' Mr. Guthrie says that not only farmers but also their wives, businessmen, and city consumers will be especially interested in the discussion of trends In pru es and incomes that face fanners Effects cf these trends and other farters on farm real estate prices and capital, operating, and «m---•nimption ptmrhases of farmei.-i will be included in the discussion County Agent Guthrie states that any interested person is invited to attend this important meeting NEW 4 ( ENT and ^("EVT IGNACY JAN PADEREAVShI HT.AMTS The Department will issue a 4-<ent and an S-cent Ignacy Jan Paderewski stamp the seventh in the “Champions of Liberty” «-r---ics. on October 8. 1960, through the Washington, D C pest offuv. ■ ■■ W R ■ 1 i/A m r Thuwlay. Friday & Saturday Sept. 22. 23, 24 wait Disney! Mm h Mm nw* TSCHMICOkOR* PETER FINCH • J^MES Mac ARTHUR 1 1 Sun.. Mun. ano Tue.s. Hept. 25, 26. 27 TH£ STORY OF Am I •VERWHELMUiG LOVE AMO THE SEARCH FOK WO* « ONE GOD! « thbT?s? rUTH^| W!W4N»HMII-ra! WOOO wire®-io saw-wim CO 1, r? . •«