Walkerton Independent, Volume 86, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1962 — Page 2

- \\ VI KERTON INDEPENDENT— March 29, 1962

2

A' f 't v 7 SPORTS CO^RNEr J

(TNCINNAI I S BE MIC iTS i • the second itiight year lave »<»n th. NCXA Badu 'ball C» >wi a’ this pha,. of ti.< game ’ha the final game for the n nal trie It must have bet n an <)h » >< .r, with th. m- two s'rong Ohl ) t' mi. taking part in the flna's H ths Pan ncy t’ e same <; • If. it 1 > ayton was winning th • Nd m.l J::\ditional T<>utn<y N< a \ >! k MIT ■ n Squa ».> G ■h p THE BEAR. ATS W > RE A ; erfect example of bain <• . n<l t am play Ti.ex Ink. • 3tv. wo’ktng forth » good and mie on d» ferw v. : k x v rat i at this phase . the ga? . '.l3t ’ sny forget. D. fat ■ ' icy I tve five mon out the: :la mg together at all tnm>. •• i hen great des.re to win, •. .bly i ade them even bett. t an they uro Saturday H nvevei dtl Jerry Lucas and .1 >hn H. ire not I’ mg a- they are d >. it n ally put the crimp >i »e du< k- • • . -of < )hio State EAST YEAH OH STATE ■ «d gone through t i^ulai >n and prelimma gains of ' e NCAA toiirne unm iten Wi'h big Lucas par g tie way ■ seemed that they on 1 hop ; Bearcats f<a th- !1« b w- < < : pa. ed by 69’ »' til H gUe. t.e B-nr<a'> won • t' Ie ove • e Buckeyes in ve 'un ■ imo 70-6.5 This <r it war < efferent Ohio f • iad lost < neo but that g?’ > Wi cm - was one that n figured would make them 1 ■ str mi <i Cincinnati meat hit was >n y tad with Bradl. > i the M >- in Valley Coni m and had i play off the t see vho \ . to icprescn’ h<- leagu • in t'. NCAA. IT WAS STIL IHEFEEF <1 . - the Bearcats ie pusht 1 to tt h.nrt Frida nu nt by ihc CiUd. reHa tear fi n. U ’ A They edged the lai ,by oal ,- a uarrm 72-70 i g.' on a id wrii four stvo: l» t by gu id Tomm c That k M anwhil • lie Bak eves w. w lining • vri Make Forest it mu. h ss e’Ymg to ear l« i way nto th. ft? al-

^5 Welcome Legion Members To ' aikerton Port 189 Anorica I cuio i Dance Saturday To The DIXIE KATS be *»>u Piano — Hal Sntidi. I limpet i< rv Norey, Sax — K>b LaUlri. iHim 9:30 Tn 12:39

FOLLOWING THE THRIL hng prelir miry g .me for third p.ai .• in w r.< h Wake Fores' topped the I'CLA team the ,ao Ohio teams tojk ‘he floor It \ is a jammed to capacity Pqumc i. I»uisvi.le that w;< s awaiting tie game of games between 'he.>e tu » ;ree rival i, both with mm k to gain in winning The IPAreats » anted to prove thev were the bettor ’earn despite Ike fa* t that everyone p ked the Buckeyes for number one ail x ai The Huekey. , on the other hand w int "d to prove that they were t >p.s »nd get Home revenge forth.- I~s last year in the final game. THE GAME STARTED OFF in nip and tuck fashion with the B ickeyea pr >bablv holding a little edge HoVevei. as plaj progressed neai halftime, foul and the > rung play of Houge and Thac]--r was boosting l’eIk ari .its into ’be lead They »n j ye<i an • .ght point margin a' half'ime, 37-29 hut really op,-n ed the d ■ r in the second halt h.> they n ove I to as much a an Ik poi: t lead with ovei In t of the se >n 1 20-minute per; »d gne Ti.-x coasted easily in ti l..st eight mnute; playing a 1 of cat an mouse with the ball m iking t! • Bu I< y. - look bad. on many oc< Hsmns The ft:.-I seoi • was 71-^i 1 , w th tim ll a: cat.' mak g it tw in a row THERE WAS A M )T OF TA LK about the left knee of .!<■» Lucas in this g tme He had twisted it the night before bit seemed t b,- moi ng pretty ..ell At least he wasn't favorm? n -ticeably It apjieared to the vi wem ti.it he was romplet. !\ outplayed bv t.e big. buili Hogue .‘nd wi'h Havhrek a.- ■ having h i off n ght it was the slowness f the Buckeyes' .wor.ng against t ie sticky d.-fenaed Bea: cats that spclle I defeat It would have tai en a 1 ’ of basketball to have beaten the Bearsats that night. THIS ENT»EI> A REIGN AT Ohm St de < ' a team that manv con-nd?’ I the best ever assem-

bled With lAit-a.it, Havlicek and Mel Nowell Parting for three years, this <eam only lost six games again. d 78 wins In three years Th- only thing that evaded them was the NCAA title FOR CIN C I N N ATI WHO really be< anie a national pvwei when Oscar Roberts >n went to that school m 1956, they lose only one of their iron-man five that tw’ing Hogue Other starters ns Juniors Thacker and Tony Yates, and outstanding sophomores Ron Bonham of Muncie CenTil. and George Wilson of Chicago MarahaU 4 elate ehampion.s of i 960 Dick Clark In Straight Dramatic Role Few show bUMfness personalities have had as much written about them as Richard Wagstaff Clark, known better to millions of teenage fans as Dick Certainly none has as big a following with American youth. Now Dick's new movie. The Young Doctors ' opens Sunday at the Rialto Theatre through United Artists release Co-starring with Fredric March, Ben Gazzara Ina Balin and Eddie /Ibert. it is his first senous dramatic role and one which will surprise many. Dick, at 30. ia a sincere »ei-।ous-mmded businessman who has many mten-ta. the latest of which is acting He -started In show busineas as a disc jockey fresh out of Syracuse University ten years ago then quickly moved into TV In 1952 he made the two smart ent moves in my life He married his college sweetheart and moved to Philadelphia where, in four years, he became the top DJ on station WFTL In 1956 he took over the rriiu* of American Bandstand and within a year it was iated the hlghe.H daytime show m any major city ABC gave t national ex[H.sure and in its t. 4 wwk on the network the ; ogram drew over 27.000 lettels Today it is one of TV s most valuable properties earned ovci 125 .stations five afternoon.^ a wee k. Dick iJ rest les* He has kept busy writing a syndicated column for teenagers He has a bestwdhng book out cal let! "Youi Happiest Yeai>" and one coming up "To Goof or Not to Goof" He’s made one previous movie. "Because They're Young," in which he played a character with the same affable nature he display naturally on his show But in ’ The Young D'M’tors he is called on to portray a personal--11 v ms fans have never seen befor« In the drama hu wife giv ** bn th to a babv whose life is endangered by its bl.wxl chemis'i v Du.s tot Phil Karlson de- . tibe-l one of I nek's scenes thi v ~v When he made his plea t । • baby, to live, he was in t it- and so was 1 So was n<- on the -v! This boy has

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natural acting gifts and mark me, he'll be making box office records ins’ead of piaytng them " Bobby Danin & Stella Stevens In "Too Late Blues" A motion picture Ln rhythm with the Jazz beat of our timea, "Too Ixite Blues," pivduced and directed by John Cassavetes, whose award-winning "Shadows .s H l being talked about us one >f Hu- most daiing and exciting iecent m>»vie,s will be presented btgi;.n.ng today by the Rialto The tre Released by Paramount, the modem drains stars Bobby Dann in Lis first non-singing role and beautiful Stella Stevens, whom the studio la gr<xmung for top stardom Seventeen original, contc-mpor-aiv Jazz numbers were compose 1 ♦specially for the film by David RAksin. one of Hollywood's lending music-makers Although they are not seen in the film, five jazz "greats" du the playing—Shelley Mann, Rod Mitchell, Benny Carter. Uan Rn’ey and fimmy Rowles, men whose names c*mnt big among those in the ja tz know. Darin will be seen as an independent. creative musician — stHirkplug of his "combo" - who playa what he wants to. whether anyone likes it and Uster.a, or rot. He and hia four friends con.prising the group, have tough sledding because of Darins refusal to compromise his art Then he me^ts and falls In love with a beautiful girl who haj a haunting voice and past — and dramatic things begin to happen thai not only affe* t Darin • muah but h s life as we’l Mins Stevens playa th • girl, who was everybody's gii 1 in a 11 1 thi F 11.1 sW MARCH 29 80 31 Too Uite Blues BORBY DARIN STELLA ST EV F.N x SUN. MON. TUES APRIL 1-2-Z fB.*A MS MARCH GAZZARA CLARK BALIN ALBERT STI rats Mi THEY HOLD LIFE AND DEATH IN THEIR HANDSI •f ‘ r*> *» ju

way which critics aay jus bLeg the high promise held so. acting future. Darin, who wanted to be a dramatic performs bes re hr became a hit singing star, gets his big opportunity in "T.w Late BklAa" New film faces adding mtere-it to the provocative drama are Cliff Cnmell, Seymour Cassel, Bill Stafford Rl-hard Chambers, Nick Dennis and Everett Chambers Cassavetes also co-authored the screen story Richard Carr. MOBILE UNTT X-RAY SCHEDULE Monday, April 2, McCord Oorp .ration, 500 W Harrimm SU, Plymouth, 1:00 tn 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. April 3. Young Door Co, 2526 N. W.-stem Ave, Plymouth, 8:90 to 11:80 am Wednesday. April 4, Gray Iron Foundry. Bremen. 8:30 to 11:30 am.. Ixine Star Boat Co. Bremen, 1:30 to 3 30 pm. Thursday, April 5. Bremen l*ubl c, rear of Bremen Bank. 9:30 to 11'30 am., 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 6. Plymouth Public, W Garro St., near Pont Office. 9:00 to 12 00 am., 1 00 la 5:00 p.m. Saturday. Anrii 7 Same, 1 oo to 5 :00 and 6:00 to 8 30 p.m Monday. April 9. Bourbon Public, N Main St, Bourbon. 10:00 to 12 00 am and 100 to 4 O<J pm Tuesday, April 10, Same 9 30 urn. to 1:00 p.m Wrdnasrtay April 11 NIPSCO Offllce, culver. 8 30 to 11 30 am . 12 80 to 4 00 p m Thursday April 12, Oity Hall, Argos 8 00 to 12 00 noon Tako time tn think—that way you won’t get into trouble say,ng just what you think. REES The innocents In 4 InemaiKvtpe DEBORAH KERR, MICHAEI. REDIiRAVE, MFXifi JENKINS An Eerie, Spine Chiller Replete With (Boomy Photography, I riuMMkl ( anwra K fM* Anal Ntuniug Terror shriclu-a Closr-Upa! Color Cartoon A New* See It From The Start At 7:16 A »:U Sun. Mon. Tued. A Wed. Serpents 3 In Color And ClnrmMeope FRANK BBNATRA. DEAN MARTIN, AOEY BINHOP IL The Maddest And Merriest Ring-A-Ding Western E»er Filmed! ALSO COMtR CARTOON Sunday (lontlnwuie^ 2 pm Lx » idng'» at 7 A 9 pm