Walkerton Independent, Volume 84, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1961 — Page 2

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— M \LKERTON INDEPENDENT — June 29. 1961

'I HE. F< FRTH <>F JULY IS ■is iHx < 1 >nsideted the ha sway i ..nt ii the major h.. :u«-s> Tin wy idage oi‘ xx h<>• ■ vri is in fi; 1 .ii i hv I-' 1 •;»rth will \x n the p- nn nt. has been t rue . go >d i” : • '■it^e of the time but it 'it-, s o been way off hi e on m ox h nasions This y< n. With he t <mt ndous ra< ■ ir t ie b . u ui s. ■ ixthi t. u • >hi ). yq" i. m ;i< i >n<l ha If of a s ' ii. '■ FTER THE S’ NDAY AC '. n had died down q .ite a bd of ‘ .on xx a.- still la ■<> about >etl it ami Cm< III! I Wel'v still . । • a :hi tv. g it s but n<»t l>\ l. ■a 1 nungin.' t ad. Cun :n---n । i has stolen ’ h> idlints a> us 'iirprise.- go with tinii *i < > ndo’.is play ivy have been s’ ergthened wit n ide- dining He wintri and txx o big sin - piisi > are Joe’ Jay and (h ne Fr- -e You alv ys have to give soni< one to get oini hing n ii'mn but the R s' so rifit ng of McMillian see: to be well wuth it as Ka • has been rapping the ball ft ‘lip of about ‘‘.no anti filler he hole left by M Millian. FREESE WHITE SOX nope of last ' ar who they gave an on in one J sor.. is hitting the ball at a men y clip with plenty ■ ‘ help tion: ’’an\ Robinson and Yada Pinson pe<ialy Dm Blash _ame has i lined to top form -ue e being aded fiom the Giu - lor Ed huh y He didn't hit at all for s n Francisco, but again has i »vec his worth .is a t ead off m and lis fielding ie ■ ves lit 11 to be dem -d REES Ph mouth, Indiana Tlnirsd . 1 ridav A Sdiirday '.MISTY'’ In < -mascope and Odor DWID LADD. XR im R O( < XM ( L. FAM SMITH Ite s rv <,f Misty, the Rebel ' ( alt d the two orphans oho . mt to own ner! \ । mat l amilj Picture v ii iv. Mondax <v Tuesdav STH ER AND THE KING” If <’inrinaseope ami C olor b x COLUNS. RIC HARD Fl. XN. I>» ' l> O DE X X Miry of Lox and Fait4> C nwed the xx >rl i—and the Inaeherx th: almost destroyed it! Alsu < olor < a "toon * iris Wednesday, Julx X ‘Swiss Family Robinson”

ELAINE’S DRIVE IN I SUn IM. I!\ShETS H IIK KE\ $1.25, 21 SHRIMPSI.IO 1 , PER( 11 SI.OO ' Included art* I it nth Fries and < <»le Slau \nv ot Oin \aiivH of Sandu iches ( in Be Served \s \ Basket I oi 30c Extra I I I . S. 0 West — Walkerton < KRIO Ol Is — Rhone 15 •

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THE PITCHING OF 'HIE R. l s n i b. i n the i • 11 ~ui prise p.■ i The ung pit । het have bi . hmg well with Jay startling pci f"i m ini es -uipii>mg i, i / ind making ’he Reds -4.।r inv ndation 11 lUgli. Ihr qm ■ lion oi whethr. or not they <an 1:1' up remain - to be seen but th. wax they if pl'iying now thex look .<s f they intend to stay in the butte ah th< ay. LOS ANGELES AND SAN F.'ami,co still seem to be th. othei "top" teams with tremendous al' a’ound talent Th. Dodgeis especially have a. tough pit. hing staff and sonu i. a! power hitters They haxe a good bench also, which makes them a red treat at all tunes The Giants miss the usual strong right aim of Sad Sam J..m as he has been having hi-' troubles' but they still have a tough staff and of course, they still havi Willie Mays. He puts zip in the Giants, and along with McCuvey Cepeda. Almi and Kuenn, they have some pretty tough sticks on then team MILWAUKOE HAS COME TO life to quite some extent. Tlie trade of Gino Cimoli. fimn the Pirates, in exchange for Johnny Logan, helped considerably With him and the revived Frank Thomas playing on either side of Hank Aaron, they again haxe an outiXeld that can be taken with e respectability tile whole wax' around. Their infield of Adoock. Bolling. McMillian and M i‘hws. is probably the best in baseball. Now some additional pitching to go xvith Sj»ahn and Bu "dette. and they could be off to 'he races Pittsburgh's rags to rie ms story last year may be ieversing itself this y®ar. Law has had arm trouble and that QnlßfuEiJdLr r ] M I ■r L. T 80l- Monk popula: comedian in lasidence at the fabulous Mi.xmkiu kee Playhouse plays tho hading comic role in tl.c farce comedx "’rhe Girls in 509" < uricntlx piaym:- Next Tue dix H e heautiiii! p ay. ' Look Homcwaid Angel." opens for one wa ck Th ki ts can be n sriwed by calling Vlkmg 2-2500 m I’ulvci . r ("Ent al .'.-57*'3 ir. Smith Bend.

has really hurt. They arc making mi.-t ikes this year that they neve’ m ide last season. In fact, through the week end they were last in the National League m I*l elding. IN THE AMERICAN LEAGCE. the Tigers of Detroit are still going good They are xveak in second line pitching and it is debatable mst how long Nmm Cash', bat xx ill continue at the red hot streak it has been gmng He is th" hottest man in baseball these days as he leads the majors in hitting and runs batted in and is second behind Mari' in home rm. They should remain a contender all veal long. THE YANKEES ARE STILL breathing down their ne< ks, just waiting foi a lapse to move into Die top spot They have oeen spearheaded by M.aris and Mantle who hax’o put on quite a one-two punch If one isn't doing the job one game, the other is. Put with them smh as Elston Howaul Moose Skowron. Yogi Berra and still a bench that is tough, and you have a real winning combination. CEVELAND HAS SLIPPED. This looked all along like it was coming, but their recent sevengame losing streak dropp**d them from fust to four games behind. They had the usuaJ troubles Sunday .<s again Jintniy IPiersall. one of‘ the hottest hitters of baseball, went on another of his sprees. He was ejected from the game with Detroit after taking after Jim Bunning in the fifth inning. He had been in two arguments beh>re. one when he thought he could umpire pitches better from center field than the umpire could from behind the plate. THE SOX HAVE BEEN HOTter than the proverbial two-bit pistol. They have lacked up a tremendous reconl in the last three weeks Then series now underway xvith Detroit could tell a lot of their future. They have to eati h and pass Amr teams and make up aixmt ten games to be up nil top Tins is real hard to do Tile next week or two could make a lot of difference in the | t\v<> races as the teams now ale in the middle of the season, wheie I the long grind begins to separate the men from the boys MOVIE REVIEWS FROM THE RIALTO If you g<» into .any back alley of St. 'Louis today, or down any dark street steeped in violence and crime, you may X'ery xw 1 fnd a man who has become knoxvn to the press and public as "Tin- Hihxllubi Priest No'W .a thrilling film based on the life of this tough, detei mined Jesuit oiwn.- Sunday at the Rialto The'itii through United AiHsts rehas.. D<>n Mu ray stars as Rev Thuisdax. F’riilay A Saturday June 19-30—Julj 1 ROBERT TAYIXIR THE LAST HI NT” ■’nd Feature THE S^BTERRANEANS , • Lh x| IF ( XROX StHidax, Monday A TueMUy July 2-S 4 I^Hoodlum tn PRIEST \ / DON MURRAY LARRY GATES CINDI WOOD

Charles Dismas Clark, S. J.. '‘The Hoodlum Priest" who is still devoting his exciting life to the iehabililaiion ol convicts, the reform <>f penil systems, and the active prevent i m of crime Murray forim d his own in odu - tion companx together with Walter Wood after a chance meeting xvith the remarkable Father Chai k expressly to make the story of Clark’s work xvith hoodliuns and ex-convicts He hired a team of Don Deer and Joseph Landon to write a fast-paced, shocking m leenp’iy Irvin Kershner duei ted with b<dh force and compassion. Father Clark s parish is skid tow. It I” the prisons and slums and saloons of St. Louis, and to these locations cast and crew camo for the filming of "The Hoodlum Priest "It’s the first tijno I evei went to jail." remarked Haskell "Pete Wexler, as the gates of Missouri State iPenitentiary closed behind him. Pete used also for the first time, a new Double X Panchromatic film, fast enough to get clear, sharp images on the difficult indoor locations where he w.as unable to set up the tremendous flood lights available on regular sets. Another actual set used was the courtroom which made history over 100 years ago The scene of the famous Dred Scott ra e. it is now a museum, operated by the U. S. Department of the Interior, but beo.iuse of the tight schedule the St. Louis

o f it f COME - SEE! GIANT AERIAL FIRE T-W WORKS! COME EARLY — OPEN AT 6:30 Eriday & Saturday. June 30 —Juk 1 MIDNKiHT SHOW 3 FEA I CKES 3 Jack Lemmon, Rickx Nelson in “THE WAC KIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY” Also At 1 I :00 — HORROR—- • DINOSACRCS” Tuesday. July I pius 1 Kettles on j Old .MacDonalds Farm” ' ;yrBEEBI #'■: ....... - . .... .. Starts Wednesday Ends Friday ^Also At 11 :00 Spencer Tracy in “BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK” SUNDAY. JULY 2nd IS JALOPY NITE - A CAR - ro BE (4\ EN AWAY FREE! Some Lucky Patron Mill Leave Mith A Car Tonight!!!

courts had at that time, this historic courtroom was opened to the crew for the dianiatu trial scene in the picture. Stalling with Murray are Ln ry Gates Keir Dullela. Lg, Ramsey and Don Joslyn, (.’md Wood makes hei screen debut ~ a beautiful social worker, (.'mu will be familiar to TV fans. f,, r she has been active in this nied him since 1954. In addition to tl excellent professr nal cast, a cur ions issortmcnt of strip teaser society women, lawyers, police men. a parolled murderer and Baptist minister, were giv» t speaking parts in this vividlx real picture about real people as they are living it new anil a the story was literally ton from the headlines of newspapei still referring to Father Clark as "The Hoodlum Priest " In particular, it is the personal drama of a teen age ex-convict trying to "-o straight with only the en--s'om,.foment and assistance or this courageous priest to hel| him overcome the fear and ignoi • ance of a society which seems determined to return him to a life ut < rime and prison. JUDGEMENT A blend of what people sav behind your back goes a long way in forming your reputation. Someone opines that the good thing about buying rock and noli i ecords Is that when they wear (Ait you can't tell the difference.