The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 14

14 Moline Dispatch' Oct. 9, 1961 Dr. Norslad To Talk at Lutheran Horse Management Course Ends at Friendship Farm Radio and Television Listings (9) (4) teave Beaver: (6) Sea Hunt: 9 6:30 Laramie. bi Evening Report: t9) Marshall Dillon: M) Sea Hunt: (9) Dick Van Dyke: (4) 1:30 Dooie Glllls. (4) Bugs Bunny: (9) Hitchcock Presents: 6 8:00 Dick PoweU Show: ,6) Red Skelton: (4) New Breed: (9) 8:30 Ichahod and Me: 4) Calvin end the Colonel: (9) City: (6) Alcoa Presents: (9) Garry Moore: 4) 9:30 World Series Special: (9) Loretta Young Show: ft) Make A Face: (9) 2:00 Millionaire 4) Day In Court: (9) Young Dr.

Malune: (6) 9) ttiW-Verdlct is Yours: 4) From The Roots; 6) Mr. Cartoon: (9) 2:55 News: (4) 8:00 Brighter Day: (4) Make Room tor Daddy: (6) Number Please: (9) 1:15 secret Sturm; 14 Day In Court: (9) ot Night: (4) Here's Hollywood; (6) Seven Keys: (9) (6) 4:00 Queen tor a Day: (9) Highway Patrol: 8) San Francisco Beat: (4) end Ollle: (4) Capt Verm (6) Who Do You Trust: (9 Polly: (4) TUESDAY N1UHT 8:00 Bandstand: (9) Capt vern: (6) (6) 8:30 News; (4) News. Weather: (6) 5:45 Doug Edwards News: (4) NBC News; (6) (8) 30 American Federal Government: (6) 7:00 Today: (6) 8:00 Capt, Kangaroo: (4) DO Sav When 161 Beauty Break: 4) 8:15 Uehbie Drake: (4) -Play Ifoui Hunch: 6)-C I Love Lucy: (4) Price In KHtht: '8)-C Videp ViUage: (4) 10:30 Vuui Surprise Package: 14) Concentration: (8 (4) 11:00 Truth or Consequences: (6) Love ot Lite: (4) 13:30 Search lor Tomorrow; 14) It Cuuld Be You: (6)-C 11:45 Guiding Light: (4) 11:55 NBC News i TTJESIM AFTEKNOON 12:00 College of the Air; (4) News: (6) Texam (9) (6) 12:30 As The World Turns: (4) Love That Bob: (9) 1:00 Password: (4) Camouflage: (9) 1:10 Especially for You: (6) Party: (4) News: (6) 8:45 Doug Edward News: (4) NBC Newt; (6) 50 News: (9) and Harriet (4) fcjuirk Draw Mctiraw; (6) Highway Patrol: (9) 6:30 To leu The ITutn (4) Evening Report! (9) Real McCoys: (6) Pele ami liladys: (4) Expedition: 19) National Velveti (6) la Right: t6)-C Chevenne. iM) Window on Main Street (4) Danny Thomas: (4) 87th Precinct: (6) Rifleman: (9) Andy Griffith: (4) Sound of the Sixties. (6) 8:00 Surfslde Six: (9) Hennesey: (4) 9:30 I've Got a Secrets 4) 10:110 Klfleman: t4) To Be Announced: (6) Ben Casey: (9) Weather: (4), (6) Sports: (41, (6) 4 10:5 Comment: (6) Jack Paar: 6)-C News: 19) Johnny Ketelsen (9 TtfcSDAV MOlt.MNU WUIM kSTI ArH!) WOC NBC wuv Mil If (C3 KVVN1 VNMJ.TV HHP-TV KOHd-TV MM) I'!) inn IftHO rhllMMil CkaianN riiiiininl 1) A 1 1 UADIO NKH'31 AMI'S WtJUA 1 m.j p.

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TELEVISION Televliiun ilstlum ura untijfot to rliHiiKe wlllioiil notice. Hie following are the moot recent Hut Int. received It I'be DHiimtcb. lienoip okir) TUNKilit Polly; (4) Bandstand: (9) Capt. Vent; (6) (4) George Bergman and Brig.

Gen. Wayne O. Kester, retired, conducted veterinary panel on horse diseases, first aid and disease prevention. 1 Kester is a past president of the American Veterinary Medical Association and a director of the Arabian Horse owners Foundation. He served as a master of ceremonies for the entire course.

Richard Lodwick, a widely recognized authority, on Arabians, conducted courses on conformation and judging ot Arabians, using Friendship Farm horses for demonstration purposes. He stressed the importance of type in Arabians, stressing that first of all Arabians should have the characteristic and distinctive look of Arabians. Other courses had to do with feeds and feeding, legs and shoeing, marketing, training for endurance, parasites and their control and general horse management. The course closed last night with a dinner at the Plantation which featured the awarding of course diplomas and a riding clothes and equipment fashion show. TV -Radio Previews MONDAY TELEVISION 7 p.m.

(4) National Velvet-King is frightened and Velvet is thrown when Donald fires his cap pistol. 8 p.m. (6) 87th Precinct A note is delivered to Detectiye Kling. It reads: "I will kill the lady tonight at 8. What can you do about it?" 8:30 p.m.

(4) Andy Griffith A young man from the state's attorney's office is assigned as a temporary deputy to May. berry, after Sheriff Andy has joked about Deputy Barney's efficiency. 9 p.m. (6) "The Sound of the Sixties" Hour-long variety show featuring Art Carney, Vic Damone, Grant, Pat Har-rington Mahalia Jackson, Andre Previn and Tony Randall. John Daly is host.

10:50 p.m. (4) Movie "High Terrace" (1956). A theatrical producer is found murdered in his London office. Dale Robertson, Lois Maxwell. TUESDAY RADIO 12:30 p.m.

(WHBF-FM) Address of Gov. Otto Kerner before the special session of the Illinois legislature, TUESDAY TELEVISION 12:10 p.m. (6) Movie "The Big Boodle" (1957). An adven-turer In Cuba gets mixed up with a counterfeiting ring when a girl passes him some counterfeit money at the gambling tables. Earrol Fiynn stars.

Junior Chess Players To Compete In Quad-City Championship Event IIosDital Seminar DR. FRED NORSTAD DrFred Norstad, professor of practical theology at Luther Theo logical Seminary, St. Paul, will be guest speaker at the fourth annual seminar on hospital visi tation to be held at Lutheran Hospital tomorrow. Dr. Norstad was a Navy chap lain during World War II, serving in the South Pacific and Mediter ranean areas, and achieving the rank of Lieutenant Commander.

He was pastor of Elim Lutheran Church in Marshalltown. at one time: pastor of a Lutheran Church in Massachusetts, and completed graduate work in psy chology in Boston. Prior to his present position, Dr. Norstad was director of chaplaincy services, Lutheran Welfare Society of Min nesota, and associate professor of practical theology at Luther Theological Seminary, St Paul. Dr.

Norstad's topic for discus sion at the seminar will be "Some Phases of Pastoral Care." About 40 local pastors are expected to attend the seminar. Tomorrow evening. Dr. Nor stad will speak to the members of the Rock Island County Medical Society on "Teamwork in Healthcare." AT SCHOOL l' Cities, and trophies will be awarded. The event, which will begin at 10 a.m.

each Saturday, is be. ing sponsored as a non-profit undertaking by the Iliowa Chess Club, which meets at Hauberg Civic Center each Tuesday and Friday evening. Membership in the club is not Chess players under 18 years of age from Rock Island and Scott Counties are eligible to compete in the Quad-City Junior Championship Chess Tournament to be held the last two Saturdays this month at Hauberg Civic Center, 1300 24th Rock Island. Winner will be crowned junior ehess champion of the Quad- BOARD OF REALTORS Fred Railsback Jr. and Harley Moorhusen will talk on convention highlights and officers will be nominated at a meeting at 7 Thursday night at Short Hills Country Club.

Chicken dinner will be served. DISPATCH WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! I Ink Ft -Yi'ir it An advanced training circus cli-toaxed a 3-day horse manage' ment course yesterday afternoon at Friendship Farm, East Moline About 150 horsemen, some of them from as far away as Can ada, New Mexico and Washing ton state, attended the course, sponsored by the Arabian Horse Owners Foundation. Mr. and Mrs William A. Hewitt of Rock Island, owners of Friendship Farm, now one of the major Arabian breed ing farms the nation, were hosts.

The advanced training circus showed the versatility of Ara bians as pleasure, stock, three- gaited, cutting, dressage and driving horses. Lee Caldwell, barn superintend ent, and Duane Edlinger, a train er for Friendship Farms, and Trudy Munson of Cambridge demonstrated the abilities of Arabians as cutting Jiorses. Mrs. Carolyn Gardner of Geneseo rode an Arabian as a 3-gaited horse and Fritz Weiss, head trainer for Friendship Farms, put an Arabian through dressage movements. Several rode Arabians as western pleasure horses.

Earlier in the course, Dr. Stephen Lange, head veterinarian at Al Marah Arabian Farm, Washington, D. largest Arabian breeding farm in the nation, conducted two courses on breeding, pointing out some of the problems involved and how owners should select mares and stallions for mating. Drs. R.

C. Williams and J. E. Young of Moline, along with Dr. Sleep Like Log Stop Stomach Gas 3 Times Faster Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tab.

lets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity in one minute as many leading digestive tablets. HtL-ANS toda" th atert known at Send postal to BELL-ANS, Orangeburg, N. Y. for liberal free sample. or -vrr rr Tr7n onme? 10:0 00 Calvin en dthe Colonel: (4) News: 9) King ot Diamonds: (6) SO News, Weather; (4), (6) 4 Sports: 46).

(4) 50 Movie: 4 55 Comment: (6) 00--Jack Paan 6)-C News: (9) 11: 15-Weather. Spurts: (9) 11:30 News: (9) 5 Day Outlook Northern Illinois Temperature will average near normal, Normal high 63-68 anl normal low 43-46, Turning cooler Tuesday or Tuesday night and warming about Thursday or Friday. Precipitation will total around one inch in show ers and thunderstorms about Tuesday and in showers again about Thursday or Friday. Southern Illinois Temperature will average much above normal southeast to slightly below normal northeast. Normal maximums are in the upper 60s and low 70s.

Normal minimum in up per 40s and low 50s. Warm begin ning of period changing to cool mid period and after. Precipitation will be moderate southeast to heavy to the northwest with amounts ranging from near one-quarter southeast to three quar ter to the northwest. JFTnmWi HIS FIRST DAY A TIME THAT MAKES YOU STOP AND THINK. Hertz Founder Dies LOS ANGELES (AP)-John D.

Hertz, 82, founder of Hertz Rent- A-Car System, and of Yellow Cab, died Sunday night. Dentist Discovers Soothing Relief Cni Qnro Hume I Ul UUIU MUllltJ If srami hnrt sifter tooth xtrscttons from irriUting- falsa teeth, get quick soothing- relief from PA1N-A-LAY. A dentist's formula, PAIN-A-LAT brinsrs blessed relief In seconds. Don't wait! Get PALN-A-JuAY front your druggist imtftyi of a pen required for participation in the tourney. Illowa Chess Club is sponsoring the junior title tourney in order to stimulate the already fast-growing interest in chess among younger players and the national accent on "Youth in Chess," best exemplified by the exploits of 18- year-old Bobby Fischer of Brook lyn, N.Y., who won the U.S.

championship four years ago at 14 and has successfully defended it against players of all ages each year since. Stars Here Young players are also strong on the local scene. Three of the higher-ranking players at the Illowa Chess Club are Vat Hessen, 17-year-old Rock Island High School senior; Tom Blade, Mo-line, an 18-year-old freshman at Augustana College, and Jim O'Donnell, 18, a student at Palm er School in Davenport. The junior title tourney is open to all chess players of Rock Is land and Scott counties who will not have reached their 18th birthday by Oct. 21.

A nominal entry fee of $3 to de fray cost of trophies will be charged and $1 of this amount will be refunded to all players completing the tourney. Play 6 Games Play will begin at 10 a.m. on each of the two Saturdays and each player will play a total of six games, three each day. Plac ings will be determined by total score for the six rounds, with one point awarded or a win and one- half point for a draw. Two members of the sponsor ing Illowa Chess Club, M.

u. Matherly, Rock Island, and Ed Moffitt, Moline, will act as tournament directors. Special notices and invitations were mailed by them today to Alleman, Assump tion, Bettendorf, Davenport Central, Davenport West, Moline, Rock Island, United Township, Rockridge and Riverdale high schools. Players under 18 who wish to enter may do so by writing to the Illowa Chess Club at Hauberg Civic Center, dropping in at the club any Tuesday or Friday eve ning after 7 p.m. or by just show ing up at Hauberg Civic Center prior to 9:45 a.m.

on starting day of the tourney, Saturday, Oct. 21 Thurber Improved NEW YORK (AP) Humorist James Thurber remained on the critical list at Doctors Hospital to day, although he was reported slightly Improved. Thurber underwent surgery for removal of a blood clot on the brain last Wednesday after collapsing in his hotel room. 6:30 to accomo- The whole family Skate rental extra. Will we bo able to send him to college With a growing family, are wejree accept new opportunities? to Quad-City Teen-Age Queen Jane Arnould, 17, of Bettendorf, Saturday night wag crowned "Quad-City Miss Teen-Age America" at a pageant in Wharton Field House, sponsored by radio station KSTT.

She will represent the Quad-Cities at "Miss Teen-Age America" pageant later this month in Dallas, and compete for thousands of dollars worth of prizes, including a 4-year college scholarship. She was chosen on the basis of charm, talent, poise, confidence, per sonality and living habits. The four other finalists were Suzanne Wells, Davenport; Virginia Rae Cole, Rock Island; Sherry Fin-nell, Davenport, and Bambi Spencer; Davenport. (Dispatch Photo) Could rny wife payoffthe mortgage, if I were not here? Wilt my family altOays be able to. count 1 Hi GANG HEADS CRIPPLED UNIT JOLIET, 111.

(AP) Richard IT'S HAYRIDE TIME Kundquist of Rockford has been w. hov. your po.ronog. cled president of the Illinois for 20 years and we're looking Associated for the Crippled. forward to serving you again Ihi.

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