The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 8

Hospital Notes 'ADMISSIONS: Rosa Rector, route Kokomo; Ricky Smith, route 1, Sharpsville; Bennie McCool, Windfall; Gerald Grose, Windfall; Fern Price, route 2, Kirklin; Lucille Batts, Tipton; Norma Burket, Tipton; Destie York, Tipton; Richard Melelaf, Tipton; Arnold Bailey, route 2, Sheridan. DISMISSALS: Bessie Jackson, Kemptop; Mabel Shaw, route 4, El wood; Betty Schaffer, route Uebecca Stewart, Windfall; James R. Henry, route Mary Lou Rayls, route 1, Kempton, BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Luther McCool, route 2, boy, 3:04 a.m., June 18; Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Burket, Tipton, boy, 7:53 p.m., June 17; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fowler, Kokomo, boy, 8:50 a.m., June 17. DIANA WED.

THUR5. Attention Everybody. Last week we presented the story of youth. This week we present "THE STORY OF MANKIND" in all fairness, we must admit the first 50 Adults at half price! 8 Tipton (Ind.) Tribune Wednesday, June 18, 1958 BROWNIES TO MEET Members of Brownie troop 350 will -meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, 214 South East street, at 2 p.m.

Thursday. In case of rain, the group is asked to meet at First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Dell Expires (Continued From Page 1) Mothers, and had attended school in Ekin. Survivors, in addition to Clifford, the husband, include four sons, William, Harry and Jerry Dell, Tipton, and Airman.2nd class Roy A.

Dell, also Tipton, and eight duaghters, Mrs. Norma Reeves, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Treva Thurston, Ft. Wayne; Mrs.

Linda Vokel, Meirose Park, Illinois; and Mrs. Alice Sego, Airs. Billie Jo Elston, Mrs. Neita Reeder, and Marketa Rose, all of Tipton and Mrs. Leatrice Sowders Indianapolis.

Also surviving are four brothers, George Lee, California; John A. Lee, Cleveland, Lester Lee, Atlanta, Indiana; Steve Lde, Lima, Ohio and a-sister, Sina Smith, Ekin, Indiana, and 19 grandchildren. By United Press International The U.S. Air Force is about to reorganize in the Pacific to better defenses against any Red Chinese attack. Watch for an announcement of "flying task forces" to be established in Japan, Okinawa, Formosa and elsewhere.

IJEKEVen LAHTiNE'ilORTON- REQMID CttHY IT'S FUN TO EAT OUT WITH YOUR And More Fun To Eat Where The Food Is Good. Combine the Two And Come To Our THURSDAY NITE CHICKEN SPECU1 AND MANY, MANY PKSHTCDBl WARMER BROS. A CAMBRIDGE BCBCTOT pur IRWIN ALLEN I CHARLES BENNETP tut KH KMOTD CWCIEB BI Kutnrauoi JRWiN ALLEN OPENS SUNDAY RALPff UATHERMAK About this question: Oh, oh, the kids are coming home from college againl We're glad to have them, but the poor carl Parties, visiting, it sure gets a worMng out. Will my auto liability and collision insurance cover any accidents they may become involved in while driving the car? RENT OUR OO-IT-YOURSEtF RUG SHAMPOO EQUIPMENT Everything you need to shampoo your rugs and carpets quickly and Clarke Shampoo Equipment safe and easy to use gives you professional save half the cost TOLLE BROTHERS, Inc BEAUTIFY iTi-uz AMLHICAN HOME TIPTON, INIII Jacquelyn Ball Becomes Bride of James Weaver A gown of white embroidered or gandy over polished cotton wa worn by Jacquelyn Arlene Haw kins Ball when she became th bride of James Duane Weaver Her bouquet was of white daisie with blue streamers. The ceremony; was solemnize Friday evening at Sharpsville Me thodist church.

Officiating wer Rev. Harry Jones, minister of th church, and Rev. Benjamin Antle minister of Grace Methodis church, Elwood. Mrs. Vangie Sau was organist.

Candles were lightec by Howard Leap, of Converse, an John Rich, of Caboul, Mo. The bride is the Mr and Mrs. Harold T. Hawkins, Sharpsville, and the bridegroom i the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Weaver, of West Middleton. Maid of honor was Miss Ramona Burgan, whose blue embroiderec organdy gown, over blue polishec cotton was fashioned like that the bride. Her bouquet was of blue daisies with white streamers. Lari Ann Ball, daughter of the bride, was flower girl and ring bearer was Roger Leap, of Con verse, nephew of the bridegroom Serving as best mail was Jef: a of Russiaville, and guests were ushered by Don Hawkins, brother of the 'bride, anc Gary Holt. A navy blue sheath dress, with white accessories, was worn by Mrs.

Hawkins, mother of the bride. Mrs. Weaver, mother of the isridegroom, wore a powder blue dress with navy accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of daisies. For her wedding trip the bride selected an Irish linen dress, with white and black accessories.

The couple is residing in West Middleton. The bride was graduated from harpsville High school and Muncie School of Practical NUTS- ng. Her husband attended Western high school 'and is employed at St. Joseph's Memorial hospital. Guests were from Tipton, Kokomo, Greentown, West Middleton, Russiaville, Galveston, Converse, Arcadia, Logansport, Walton, Swayzee, Michigantown, Lafbun- ain and Sheridan.

Some changes may be made in he Kremlin this The Central Committee of the Communist Party will meet and it will be an opportunity for Nikita Khrushchev in his role as party secretary and premier to make a few changes to show he's still the boss. He knows as well as anyone else the reports that the Stalinists are gunning for him. He also knows be holds the committee in the palm of his hand. GOAL tb GO Alan Mover CM PS DWrttvlH 'f, Braves in Position to Sew Up Pennant Race By FRED DOWN United Press International The Milwaukee Braves, reren't hurt while they who APPRECIATION I wish to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely get-well cards and the notes of encouragement they sent me. I also want to thank Dr.

Kurtz for his kind and efficient medical service and his help in getting me admitted to the Cleveland clinic' hospital under the care of the fine surgeon. Dr. Poutasse. I especially am grateful to my sister-in-law, Estella Bovd, who accompanied me to the Cleveland hosDital and spent three and one half weeks there with me. Her help and assurance surely aided me CTeatlv while I was confined to the hosoital.

These kindnesses will- never be forgotten. Mrs. Herbert Off LATE TO 'LASSrFY play pen. Phone OS 5-7381 P-227 WE ALSO MAKE AUTO REPAIRS BODYWORK NpT ONLY ON DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS BUT ALL MAKES. WORK GUARAHTE FD SfLfCT CARS ED CRAIL Sery.

Mgr. HEAD-KNOTTS INC. 125 West Sh Tipton Phone OS 5-4683 me for a month, appear to be making a big move to crack open ie National League race. Only 1B-14 from May 10 to June the Braves reeled off their ifth victory six games Tues- ay night when they beat the hicago Cubs, 6-3, and went VA ames ahead of the fading San rancisco Giants. With 20 more ames at home before they hit ie road again, the defending champions suddenly a into a spot to take orhmand of the race.

And perhaps it's no coincidence, lat Lew Burdette, the World Series hero who discovered the rubber chicken circuit can be tougher than pitching against the New York Yankees, went' the distance for the win. It was Burdette's fifth the year and his first since May 22. The Giants, dropping fast after their early-season heroics, were 6-1, by-the Pittsburgh. Pirates, the Louis Cardinals topped the Cincinnati with six runs in the ninth inning and the Philadelphia Ph'il- Phillies -downed the Los Angeles Dodgers, 9-6, in other NL games. Yanks Win In the American the New York Yankees snapped four-game losing streak as Whitey Ford beat the Cleveland Indians, 4-0, the.

Detroit Tigers made Jit seven of eight under Bill Norman with a 9-2 triumph over the Washington Senators, The White Sox downed the Boston Red Sox, 4-0, and the Baltimore Orioles scored a 4-1 victory over the Kansas City A's. Burdette was tagged for nine hits and in trouble most of the way but the Braves ran up an early lead as Frank Torre, Harry- Hanebrink and Johnny Log an knocked in two runs each. defeat went to Mpe Drabowsky, who lost straight decision of the "season to, the world champions. Triples by Ted Kluszewski, Roman Mejias and Bill "Vir don sparked a five-run second-innfrig rally that carried the Pirates to their sixth win in nine games. Curt Raydon went eight innings for his second victory while Johnny Antonelli lost 'bis fifth sion.

lUdlegs Lose Joe Cunningham Stan Musial tripled in a six-run as the -Cardinals beat the. Redlegs for the second straight time. pitcher Phil Paine his A Family Firm, Strvlng Tlptoi Slact 1901 leateman-Morris fUNERAL HOME OSbo'riM 3 Tlptot third straight game for the Cardinals while ex-Redbird i 11 a Schmidt suffered his second defeat for Cincinnati. Ken Boyer hit two homers and Curt Flood one for St. Louis.

The Phillies staged a six-run rally in the eighth inning to hand relief ace Clem Labine his second loss and return Jack Sanford the winner although Dick Farrell pitched the ninth. Ford restored the Yankees lead to eight games as he won his eighth of the year with the help of a three-run by Bill Skowron. Five For Five rOzzie Virgil, first Negro to play for the Tigers, had a'double and. four singles in five trips the plate to lead Detroit's 17-hit attack. Billy Hoeft fanned six and walked only one to win his sixth game for the Tigers who climbed to within one game of the mark.

Frank Boiling and Al Kaline homered. Billy Pierce ran the White Sox' string of shutout innings' to 33 with a five-hitter that.handed the Red Sox their third straight loss: Jim Landis. had a triple and single and Ray Boone singled home one run for Chicago. Billy O'Dell pitched a live-hitter for. his seventh victory-for the Orioles whose attack was paced by Gus Triandos' three hits.

Ray Herbert lost his second game for the A's. Pioneers Lead compilation of Little League batting averages reveals to a large extent the reason why the Pioneers are leading the league with a 5-0 won and lost record. The clflb has compiled an outstanding team average of .300 at the plate with 40 hits in 123 at bats 54 runs scored. Topping the entire league at the plate with a phenomenal 10 hits and 8 runs in 13 at bats for a .769 average is young Kerry Drake, who also is the league's leading pitcher with three wins and no of the team's 15 players are swatting at a ..300 or better clip. Larry Neff tops the club in times at bat with 20 and six hits for an even .300,.

while Larry Souders has garnered six safeties in 15 appearances for a MOO mark. The Deans are second in team strength, holding a .281 average, topped by Dan Spivey with four out of ten. Bobby Crull has scored the most'runs for the Deans, five, and has four out of 13 for a .308 mark. Terry Uttinger has his -team's most hits with five out of 16. The Elks with a .249 team average are third in the league, paced by Lex Boyd and Eddie Gary, each of whom has seven out of 15 for a .466 mark.

Steel Parts local 3875 with a team average of .172 has two batters in he .300 class, Mel Zimmerman and Tom Moser. Perfect Circle stand-fifth in the eague with a team strength of 145 at the plate, but doesn't have single batter in the charmed circle, while Local 2754 which trails wth the league standings and team with a .123 average, does lave two men, Terry O'Connor and Rex Powell hitting at an even .300 clip. The averages below list only hose players with three or more hits for the season. Baseball Today Major 'League Standings By United Press International National League W. L.

Pet. GB 32 22 32 27 2827 2928 2628 Milwaukee San Fran. St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia .593 .542 .509 .509 .500 5 28 32 .467 7 25 30 .455 7V4 Los Angeles 24 32 .429 9 Tuesday's Results Phila 9 Los Angeles 6, night Pittsburgh 6 San Fran. 1, night Milwaukee 6 Chicago 3, night St.

Louis 10 Cincinnati 4, night Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Philadelphia (night) Williams (1-1) vs Roberts (5-7). San Francisco at Pittsburgh (0-1) vs Friend (9-5). St. Louis at Cincinnati (5-2) vs Newcombe (0-6). 'II Chicago at Milwaukee Drott (3-2) vs Jay (1-0).

Thursday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night Chicago at Milwaukee, night American League Wi L. PeK CB IONEERS Pet. AB terry Drake .769 13 8 Larry Souders .400 15 6 Jim Powell .400 10 5 Bill Moore .333 9 5 Larry Neff .300 20 7 Bill McGraw .300 10 5 Ronnie Smith .300 10 9 Team Average .300 DEANS ban Spivey .400 10 2 Bfll Elliott ..375 8 2 Terry Uttinger .312 16 3 Bobby Crull .308 13 5 Team Average .281 ELKS Lex Boyd .466 15 2 Eddie Gary .466 15 4 Dennis Tapp .333 15 4 Team Average .249 STEEL PARTS Mel Zimmerman .444 9 1 Tom Moser .333 15 4 Team Average .172 PERFECT CIRCLE No 300 Hitters Team Average .145 LOCAL 2754 Terry Hex Fdwell Team Average .300 10 .300 10 .123 8 8 8Vfr 9 9V4 New York 3619 .655 Boston 30 29 .508 Kansas City 2828 .500 Detroit 2829 .491 Cleveland 29 31 .483 Chicago 26 30 .464 Baltimore 25 30 .455 11 Washington 26 32 Tuesday's Results New York 4 Cleveland 0, night Baltimore 4 Kansas City 1, night Chicago 4 Boston 0, night Detroit 9 Washington 2, night Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Chicago Sullivan (4-1) vs Moore (3-1). Washington at Detroit Griggs (3-Z) vs Foytack (5-6).

Baltimore at Kansas City (night)' Brown (1-0) vs Dickson (4-2). New York at Cleveland (night) (4-3) vs Ferrarese (0-2). Thursday's Games Boston at Chicago Washington at Detroit Baltimore at Kan. City, night New York at Cleveland Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY Unittd Press International NEW YORK (UPI) The plight of Floyd Patterson, the professional golfer and the pro football player all were clearer today as result of a session with Cus D'Amato, Toney Penna and Jim Lee Howell. Those three experts in their respective fields were guests Tuesday night, at a UPI dinner in Leone's for 35 sports, editors attending the American Press Institute at Columbia Baseball doesn't need any help in these days, so Ford Frick, its commissioner, for some unexplained reason didn't bother to show up.

But, like a lot of other people these days, the sports editors got along very nicely without the national pastime. Penna, the handsome MacGregor club designer, helped a lot of us errant golfers when explained that it's 'about time we fairway failures realized we have to. be fitted for our clubs just as we do for our suits and -shoes. "I'm not shilling for MacGregor clubs or any other kind," Toney explained, (and we'll let him get away with the plug), "but anybody who wants to get the most of his golf game has to have his clubs fitted to his swing. Buying can't get the fit that you can get simply by going to any pro' shop and letting the professional fit you." As for the pro circuit, Toney explains why you don't have the colorful, after-dark playboys that you once had in pro golf.

"In the old davs, golf was a sport," he says. "Now it's a business. In the old days there were only five players who could win- Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazon, Tommy Armour, Bobby Jones and I'll let you name your own fifth. Today there are 15 who can win any tournament and another 15 who just might slip in the side door. "The results," he adds, "Is that they have to train like Joe Louis.

There just irfi't time to relax because now they play for as much money in one tournament as we used to play for in an entire year." Getting around to pro football, Jim Lee Howell, the New York Giant football coach who 'was some pumpkins in his- own right as a pro player told the sports editors that he played "in. the stone age of pro football." "If I was trying to play today," he admitted, "I'd b'e too small for defense and too slow for offense. In these times, you c'an't just be fast or just be have to be both big and fast I'm an Arkansas man and some of our alumni got real excited, about Buddy of our guards. But Buddy, while a real fine player, only weighed 210 pounds. You just can't expect a 210 pound man to cope with those 250 and 260- US AC MIDGET RACES the Cars the USAC Stars' SAT.

NITE June 21 KOKOMO Gavilqn Favored In BoutWitKBdhbma MIAMI welterweight champion 'Kid Gavi- Ian is favored to whip tough Yama Bahama; the Bimini slug-" ger who is out to kill the comeback hopes in tonight's nationally televised 10-rounder. The.odds were about 12-5 for. the Cuban bolo puncher, but were expected to change before fight; time at 10 p.m. e.d.t. at the Mi-! amixBeach Auditorium.

The biggest thing in Gavilan's favor is bis 15 years of ring experience. Although not the flash; he was in his heyday, the is till plenty' quick with his, hands', and is a drawing out his opponent and wearing him down before wading in himself. pounders who play on the line ik pro football." D'Amato, manager of heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, defended sending the champ against Olympic champion Pete Rademacher and contended that the results of the early rounds indicated that "Rademacher was just as good a choice as any." He admitted, however, that he expected more trouble against Roy Harris, the undefeated battler from Cut and Shoot, when Patterson meets-him at Los Angeles in August. "I just'hope the match is okay," he said. "The IBC still is using its obstructionist tactics and will do anything to stop us." The IBC about as much chance, it seems, as a 90 shooter at Pine.

Valley, Penna's "toughest course," or a 200-pound guard against the Howell directed New York Giants. Posies Pattern a Party PUMP The prettiest little- pump of the summer season is patterned all ever with poises. Ifs a honey-for-cemfort with a tailored bow, fashioned in a grey, red, or blue flower print. only 3.99 I I SHOE STORE NORTHSIDE SQUARE TIPTON, IND. Elks meeting June 18, at 8:00 p.m.

Lunch after the meeting. C-221 Invest in U.S. Savings Bonds dependable prescription service TAMS Rexall Drugs WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF ONE OF THE.