Walkerton Independent, Volume 86, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 31 May 1962 — Page 2

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- WALKEKTON INDEPENDENT — May .31, 1961

MEMORIAL DAY IS A BIG clay in .spor’s. The main attraction all over the country is the 5<M) mile lace at Indianapolis, but also <>n that day, ten major Hague baseball parks will have large crowds in attendance as the 20 teams square off at the fust marker of the 1962 season MEMORIAL DAY IS Al’, piaiimateiv the first quarter of the season. It is the time when mod of the bail weather is past, the tilin' when the teams are down to the 25 rostei they are go ng into the season with, except foi the possbile excepticn of a tr.de or two before the June deadline. WITH APPROXIMATELY 10 of their games played at this point m the season, a look at the teams and the individuals can ted a lot about what will happen in the coming months. Os course, this doesn't make a season. San F ineisco has been famous in the past two years for a strong start through May and then the Rd tom has dropped out for the Giants. In baseball, teams can go sour real quickly or they can get hot as quick They <an go along and just never seem to get a hot s'leak oi a cold streak, simply bi caking even in their play. ANOTHER TIL NG THAT can t be planned on is that old injury bug. It has hit this year already to some real top players and this could have a lot to do with the teams play. Mo key Mantle, the ouiManding name in Tri-Way Drive In * Miles North Ph mouth On r. S: 31 \\ ed. Thur: Fri: Mav 36-.31 June 1 our Friendly Family Drive In Children I ndet 12 Always Free Big Double Fea hue I.ana Turner Bob Hope In BACHELOR IX PARADISE In Color Also Cartoon Rabbit Romeo I ESS of the STORM COCNTIM Lee Philips M ailace Ford Li Color Satin day. .him 2 Triple Feature. Come Lark And See \II Three RING OF I IRE Inf ulor With Bax id Jengen Joy ce Ta\ lor SE\ EX WOMEN FROM HILL With Patricia Ottens Denise Dai cel THE R \( | RS Kirk Dougias Bella Barvi In ( dor Stin. Mun. I ues. June *-1-5 I Joubh* Feature ’ UFXDER OF BRI MS hi I lor Richai 1 Boone 1.0 wvi •' if ten ^XUW W HU ” And THE HI RI E STOOGES < aml > Ami The StIJOVHS Ping I he hal dies j o । ‘ • Plat eround. \ Iso I,h i hem Ride The hiiddie I !• e 11 u< k

the American league, has an in jury that has him sid lined He is missed sorely by the Yanks. Despite their strong bench, it would take two men to JrplaCe this one. HIS ABSENCE HAS REAIJ.Y hurt Roger Maris Without Mantle behind him in the line-up, they aren't afraid t'» play with Maris, pitchers 11 for the cornel s. they pitch hii without putting that ball in t > strike zone a lot as the strong bat of M mtle isn't coming uj ext This has been strongly übx us as Maris has been a wall- man since Mantie left the 1 -up. AL KALINE. UE TIGERS' star rightfielder id one of the top players in 1 seL ill today, broke his collar! ue Saturday as he was making diving, gamesaving catch ,i ,unj? the Yan kees. The loss e Kaine is severe blow to Detroit's chances as they were making some ground. They will alternate Charlie. Maxwe and Biibb: Morton in Kaline'.- pot for probably close to two i.onths. ERNIE B/INKS WAS HIT IN the head wit! a baseball Friday night in Cino: ati. bit the Cubs won't be wifi t t.us slugger for long as he >r< noanced okay. Frank Lary. 2 .-g; me winner last year for Det. j, has been in and out of the h up for the entire season as h< uhh r injury is slowing hm . »v,n. Whitey Ford had to be t en from a ^ame in which he ’ I a no-1 itt r going l ist week ‘ca ise lis shouldei tightened ,i. S nee then he has missed a 'rtii g tuin PLAYE ' OF THI ' NATURE can really obhle a n-am. Especially win th- injuue and misfortunes ( sore ai n < and smh come to prehing - L alT. The way piti • s ire pai ted in and out of g. es now. it takes nine or ten e bodied i ten on a staff to .e i feeling of security. Tin especially rue when the dou headers s'art piling up « ls s< cond swi g around the lea; •al vays pici sup some the ily season postponements. WE ILL TAKE \ CLOSER look th • two leagues in a couple . f w eks as v e point oui intere ' ‘o ome of he interesting h lights of he big 500 race xt week. REP’S rhui . Fri. a. Sat. The Singt Not Phe So ig I < inema>cope X Color Dirk Bogarde Mylene Drmoiigeol John Mills \ Powerful Drama Os i he ( on Hid Between A r Bandit Ltadei \nd \ < atholic Erie 4 In A I Rei Rite Mexica 1 Village! Vlso Color ( irtoon Feature At 7 :l (l & 9:20 S n. .Mon. A lues. Hack Street In Eastman Color Susan »ay ward John fiavin \ era Miles I hr Story Os The Extra Woman In A .Man’s Life! ' Iho i olor ( artixm Sum ay Continuous 2 I’M < min Wednesday June li Ben Hur

'Paris Blues' Stars Find A Home Away From Home I*olll Neyvman and Joanne Woodyvard who came to Pari: with Sidney Poitier for thcii starling 1 des in the United Artists release "Paris Blues," opening Sunday at the Rialto Theatre had the very best kind of "beginners' luck' in househunting. considering that Paris is the city with one of the world's yvorst housing problems. Paul and Joanne, to whuni a home means a great deal, gave apaitment hunting top priority. Depositing 18 month old baby daughter, Nell, El Toro and Brother (the dogs I with the baby’s nurse in the hotel, Paul and a housing agent went off on the apartment quest while Joanne took her mother sightseeing in pictuiesque Montmartre. It was love at first sight for Joanne the minute she saw the narrow stairways, gas lamps and chestnut trees. "Oh. this is it, mother,” she exclaimed, '"This is it!” The two ladies hopped into the first taxi they could find and rushed back to the hotel. "I ve found the only place we can possibly live in Paris" she told Paul "Let's get an apaitment there right away." “Oh, no." moaned Paul, yveary from a hard, hot day of apartment veiwing all over Paris a city of some four million people. "Lve just found the only house amt its on the edge of the Bois de Boulogne only ten minutes from the Studio.” However, the power of a yvoman is dearly never to be undei - estimated, for next morning they moved to a handsome old house in the heart of Montmartre, on the opposite end of Paris from the Studio Across the street the arms of the famed Moulin de la Ga ette windnull, so often painted by Utrillo'and Toulouse L.tutre’, slowly spun about. From th< ir living room window they ha • a picture postcard view of all Paris Notre Danie, the S< i. • ti. Arch de Triumph, the Eotei T< wer, and best of ill. the house is sei yvll back from 'he street ami away from other houses, which means that Paul could practice his trombone in peace yv irrying about causing a rill in Fra neo-American relations In the film he plays a jazz tromb mist who nightly performs in a way-out Saint Germain des Pres cellar. LINCOLN TWP. H. D < LI B TO MEET JUNE STH The Lincoln Toyvnship Home Demonstration Club will meet on Tuesday. June sth A cancer film \ ill be shown Hostesses will hi Mrs Mayotte Arseneau. Mrs. Dean Knowlton. Mrs Joseph Spinsky. and Mrs Howard Crumback. *' Ci'JM at tlie Crosswalks 11. te makes yvaste Speed '< Is Thurs: Fri: Sat: May .31 - June 1-2 Bowery Boys llert* ( ome Marines 2nd Fiature Dondi Sun: A Mon: June 3th ith IPAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD SIDNEY POITIER

Mr. & Mrs. Powers Resign Positions At Local School Mr and Mrs. Raymond Powers have resigned their positions in the Walkerton Elementary School. Mr. Powers nas been an instructor In arithmetic for grades five, six and seven for the past tyvo years. Raymond has also served on the executive board of Cub Scouts, as Vice President of the Classroom Teachers Association, has been active in Lions Club, the PTA, a member of the American Legion, and is presentlj’ Junior League Commissioner. He served six years in the U. S. Army is a graduate of Oakland City College, attended Indiana University, and taught and coached in Dale, Indiana, and Marshall County prior to coming to Walkerton. Mrs. Powers has taught elementary music and girls physical education for the past two years. She organized an elementary chorus and vocal ensembles which presented numerous progranis for the school and public. Under her direction. Christmas and festival pograms were presented by the entire school both years. Last year she served on the state executive board of the Indiana Music Educators Association and has been active in Tri Kappa Prior to coming to Walkerton, Mrs. Powers taught at Oakland City College of which she is also a graduate, Princeton High School and LaPaz, Indian*!. She was chosen in national auditions for the original cast of "The Stephen Foster Story" by Pulitzer prize-winning author. Paul Green, in '59 and spent the summer performing in the Talbott Amphitheatre in Bardstoyvn, Ky. Mr. and Mrs Powers have accepted positions 111 the Metropolitan School District of Clay Township in South Bend ami will be moving there with their children, Neva Rae. 12. and Marty. 10, the latter part of tile summer.

•> Koontz ^Lake t NEWS I FLETTER^

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k. 1.. Inited M ssionar\ Chiin'h ‘The Church With The Lighted Cross’’ Rev Paul Ixmeks. pastor Mrs. R. S Varga, Supt. Sunday School 9:30. Worship 10:15. Evening Service 7 00. Ladies prayer tune. 9:30 Tuesday. Mid-week Bible study, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Mens Prayer meeting, 6:00 p.m. Saturday. The June meeting of the Womens Missionary Society will be he'd in th< h> ue of M:s James (^ark, Tht.isday. June 7. at 7 no p.m. koont / Lake < oinmiinit) < him h Fundamenta -Non-Sei tarian Independent A. J Compton, Pastor Carl Horn. Supt Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Prayer meeting ami Bit le Study in Ihe church Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m Business meeting Saturday. 7, p.m. Romans 11:23 O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are his judgements, ami his ways past finding out. May Shelton, of Goshen, visited us Sunday night and brought the evening message. Her sister gave her heart unto Jesus and arose from the altar with a Jiout of joy m tier soul. S si, t Miv is planning tor a revival in Ibis area near the middle <>f tunc. No dale set as yet Be playing witli us for lost souls,

or the ungathered grain of our area, as well as a round th# world. Come and worship with us and may the Lord Bless you Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards and Mrs. Carl fNielson, Chicago, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gjemre Sr. They all attended graduation exercises of their niece, Vicki Cha Ham at Grovertoyvn High School in tho evening. On Saturday the Gjemres entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, of Farmington. Michigan, and on Sunday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richards, Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy spent Sunday in Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hult. They also visited Mrs. Selma Ronberg, who just returned home from the hospital. The regular monthly meeting of the Koontz Lake-Oregon Twp lire Dept, will be held Monday, June 4th, at their Fire Station and members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Green, and children. Bridgeview, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mis. Joseph Waranowski Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Devlin, Evansville, Wis., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E W. Amick for sevral days the past week. The Amicks entertained their daughter. Betty Simms, of Chicago, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Dekker and sons, Paul and David. Chicago, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bess Turnbull. Mrs. Edward Barrett, accompanied by Mrs Thomas Etherington and son, Dick, of North Liberty, attended the confirmation of their nephew. Richard Ankney, at Chiist the King Church m South Bend Sunday. The hosts for next Saturday s pot lui k supper at the Conservation Club will be Mr and Mrs E. W. Amick and you are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Reid accompanied the Seniors of the Grovertown High School on th» n trip to Gettysburg. Washington and New York this week. Charles Kotz, formerly of our community, is now a patient at the Nursing Home in Walkerton after spending several days in Holy Family Hospital, LaPorte. Robert Duthie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Duthie, a student at Indian.! University, is now h one for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maze and children, of South Bend, and Mi and Mrs. George Ochs, Walkerton, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Scott The Scotts attended St. Michael’s church, in Plymouth, Sunday to see their grandson, Ronald Maze, graduate. Mr. and Mrs. L Robert Fne>, daughter, Margie ami, son, Bobby, of Tinley Park, 1111. were guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry L Fries Saturday. Nancy Barden Receives Home Economics Awards Nancy Barden, Senior student at Walkerton High School, has been awarded the Crisco TYophy for outstanding work in hom« economics. The coveted trophs was presented to Nancy on awar I night. May 18, by the home economics teacher. Miss Janiece Heim. The presentation of the Crisco Home Economics Award is to become an annual event at Walkerton High School Miss Helm reports that it providt s "needed recognition for outstanding work in this important field ” Nancy was also awarded the home economics Senior Academic Award and the Future Homemakers of Tomorrow Award The Future Homemakers of Tomorrow Award was a whit< wool blazer with a red FHA en: blem on tho pocket Nancy received this blazer for having the highest number of points in the club