The Times from Streator, Illinois • 11

bTKEATOR. ELI DAILY TEIESPEES silUKDAt, SEPTEMBER 13, 1958. li. Calimore Goes For Four TD A Bears Win st. PARENTS HEARS IZISE Endorses Tfocfcsfs Care and Treatment Excess Tax As Hal 9 ,1 By THE ASSOCIATED I'K ESS gillie Calimore BiUy Wade .1 attendance.

That Juat about sum up Friday nights action In the National Football League. Calimore, the fleet youngster from little Florida AAM, continued his brilliant presoason performances, scoring four touchdowns, one a 95-yard kick-off return, leading the Chicago Bears to a 42-31. victory over Cleveland, The Bears, now 5-0, are the only undefeated team In exhibition play. Wade, the No. I Los Angelrs quarterback with the departure of the veteran Norm Van Broeklln accounted for 313 yards In the air as Los Angeles nipped San Francisco 40-38.

completing all 11 pas attempts in the first half and winding up with 18 out of 28. In the other game, Chicagos Caidinals defeated Pittsburgh 21-7. 'The attendanre for the three games was almost 140,000 an average oh over The Rams and 49ers drew 62,548 at Los Angeles Coliseum, the Bears and Browns 52,000 at Chicagos Soldier Field and the Cards and Steelers 25,302 to Busch Stadium in St. Louis. The Cardinals counted twice on passes from quarterback LaMar Mrilan to Gern Nagler and their other touchdown came on a four-yard run by Ollie Matson.

The first touchdown was a 32-yard pass play from McHan to Nagler in the second quarter. The Cards wogt ahead to stay in the third period on a seven-yard pass ifnim McHan to Nagler. Still another McHan-Nagler completion set up Matsons touchdown run in the final quarter. The Cards are now 2-2-L lr A 4 A-' a- i 4 TBArreD THIS TMIRJack Mam glia, star Streator high school halfback, ia being surrounded by five Kankakee player during one of his ball-carrying effort in the Bulldog' 23-7 victory here last night. Maniglia scored one touchdown, kicked two extia point and was one of Streator top ground-gainers ia the win.

(Times-Pres Photo). STKF.ATOK NATIONAL MO ES Workman are shown moving safety deposit boxes from the present location at 321 East Mam, street, to foe new bank building at 401 East Main street, where business operation wall begin Monday. Mont at Hub week was occupied in transferring vaults, deposit boxes and other equipment to the new location. A heavy police guard stood by during the moving operation, which Is expected to be completed over the week-end. Business Is being conducted us usual today at the old location.

(Ttmcs-Press Photo). The St. Stephen' Parents Club at their meeting last night endorsed the "Tuberruloaia Cara and Treatment Excess Tax Law. It was aid today bj Vincent Sunfoid, presidetn of the group. Mrs.

Catherine Farrell, LaSalle County Tuberculosis nurse, told the group that thi law will not be a new tax or raise old taxes but that the law will be continuation of a tax that has been in force the past 40 yeais, Conttnuoil tare In endorsing the law which will be voted on at the November general eleition, Mrs- Farrell said that the voters of LaSalle county muat approve the Exres Tax Law to insure continued free care and treatment, at Highland! Sanatorium and Convalescent Home, for LaSalle county residents who' are afflicted with tuberculosis. Riihlnait Meet Prior to the talk. Edward Liptnk told of the fish fry to be held Oct. 10 and also of the prize to be award1 ed the class whichi sells the most tickets It was also announced that the school newspaper ill again be published this yeac. George Rettnf was appointed treasuier following the resignation of Edward Chismar from that post, George Masley was made a member of the planning committee.

Rev. Peter Bolerasky told of the school basketball program and was allowed the entranne fee for admittance to the CadtoHo League. Mesdames Monica. Ilorniek, Tlllie Staske, John Elko, and Edward Rowalt weie welcomed to membership. Sistcr Henrys room won the attendance award and the special prize, a cake baked by Margaret Kavinsky, was won by Rosemary Fulkerson.

Refreshments were serv ed by the eighth graders. HOSPITAL NOTES L-P with Don Tregonning, Dick Mallie and Glen Glauser adding single markers. Jim Knauf kicked three extra points. DP gained a total of 353 yards, 303 on the ground and 50 by passing, while Ottawa finished with a net of 113 with ft by rushing and 40 from passing. Girl.

Mrs. John Sullivan, 1107 Carroll Nordhein. Cornell (13) Ends Donze, Detheimer. Tackles Hinshaw, Johnson. Guards Spamnl, Ferguson.

Center LangofZ. Ba ufts Jacobson, McMenamin, Meyer, Qi.xac. Score by quarters: MD-R 7 0 0-14 Cornell x. 6 0 7 0-13 Touchdowns: Minonk-Dana-Ru ti-la nd Barth, CUsac; Coinell, Perry, (2); Point after touchdown: M-D-R, Van Nordheim. (2) Cornell, Jacobson tl).

DWIGHT WINS INAUGURAL BY 12-6 MARGIN John KtesIs 43-Yard Run In Fourth Quarter Troian Victory MOHAWKS BEAT ON HOME FIELD Conversions By Larry Van Mein Win Opener for Mincnlc-Dana-Riifland ST. SCUCTS HDtSHTAL Admitted Mrs. Andrew Karr, 1102 Milner. Miss Donna Burcar, Leonore. Mrs.

Lewis Ripley, 203 Indiana Ave. Howard deal. Ransom. Mrs. Claude Risley, 1004 Bernstein St.

Robert Ryan, 608 LY Kent St. Discharged John 1002 Johnson St. Elwood Rogers, Ransom. Mrs. Lloyd Chalfont, Ancona.

5frs. Ronald1 Cline, Route 3, Mi-nenft. Mrs. Albert Woteert, Long Point. Virgil Klein, 1505 Walnut St.

Mrs. Joseph Fogarty, 1201 James. Mrs. Frank Znna, 1205 Willow. Mrs.

Donald Routes Streator. Mrs. Edith Colligan, Rutland. Mrs Adolph Bade, Varna. IUrth Mrs.

Elmer Lurz, 1310 E. Lundy ST. JAMES HOSPITAL (Pontiac) Admitted Mrs. Elizabeth Friesleben, Route 4, Pontiac. Clifford Shaffer, -Mrs.

Alma Hansen, Flanagan. Miss Hazel Scott, Dwight. Discharged Mrs. Emmerson Wiemken, Dw ight. Dennis Landrus, Oicnoa.

Robert Richards, Dwight. Mrs. Donald Spencer, Flanagam Mrs. Lee Attig. Fairbury.

Mrs. Heimke Moritz, Ben. seal. Mi-s. Arnold Taylor, Dwight.

Mis. Virginia Duprey, Odcfl. Births Mrs. Francis Ferguson, Pontiac, Girl. Mrs.

William Verdun, Dwight, Boy. Aus-tialian TAVERN OWNERS WITH GAMBLING STAMPS WARNED' 4 Oilers To Surrender Them At Hearings Wen! Gain Them Leniency SPRINGFIELD, El. (AP) Tarv-erns owners holding gamhltrig stamps wdfit gain leniency by offering to give them up when- cited to show aause why their liquor licenses should not be That warning, came from Loren B. Sackett, chairman of the Liquor Control Commission, who said Thursday he believes some Chicago and northern Illinois tavern owners have such a maneuver in mind. -Offers to surrender federal gambling stamps at hearings will be Ignored, lie said, and the commis-1 Sion will proceed to suspend revoke licenses.

IctOTy Saefcett -sawt -only Kitavern-opl-j -orators in Chicago and about 100 downstate have surrendered INDEPENDENCE, Kan, JAP) stamps they bought this yeat for-a. -po-fly victory for -the wagering or slot machines, i independence -College Px, There- a retrbdnt-70 UOtT tavern ratp-, their season football open-operators licensed in Illinois, in-! er Friday night, eluding 8,000 downstate where! The Pirates defeated visiting hundreds have purchased gam- Gaiden City Junior CoDege 26-7, bling stamps. I but while they were doing it The commission baa adopted- an thieves raided 40 lockers in their ardea effective Sept. 25, 1 rssing room and pocketed an Cycling Ace Is Killed In Race MELBOURNE (AP) Australian cycling ace Russel Mockridge was killed in a long-distance race today when he fell in front of a bus. Mockridge fell two mile after the start ef a 110-mile professional race.

Hia wife, Irish, following In a car, saw the bus run over him. Their two-year-old daughter was in the car with her, Mockridge, 30, had recently set a cycling record, winning the Professional Road Championship for the third consecutive yrar: I Independence JuniQt HENRY HART HURLS NO-HIT GRADE GAME Henry Hart turned in a no-hit, no-run performance as Oakland Park trounced St Anthony, 10-0, in the opening game of the city grade school baseball race at Korthlawn diamond. The game was called at the end of five innings under the 10-ru rule. Hart -a Isa clouted a homer, one at six hits made by his team. Gene Daughenty pitched for St.

Anthony- T-r -'--i Northlawn and St Stephen tangle DWIGHT (Special) Bill Gd-keys Dwight Trojans made a last half comeback in their 1938 grid inaugural here last night and wound up ith a 12-6 victory over the Reddick Bulldogs. The Bulldog counted their lone marker in the second period with the pcals coming back for one each in the third and fourth frames. John Kresl scored both Trojan touchdowns, one of them on a 43 yard gallop. Keith Schott passed to' Diek Raab for the Reddick score. Kresl and Rick Haegele marked up impressive the locals aiding foe initial victory.

The former gained 124 yards in 15 attempts andjhe went IfltJ wt H-Aries. sti'-e Reddick score in the second pei lod was set up when Raab intercepted a.Txojan pass' on. the Dwight stripe. Just four pay3 Jater MINONK A pair of conversions by Larry Van Nordhein proved the difference here last night- a the Minonk Dana Rutland Mohawks downed Cornell 14 to 13 in a thrilling ifootba-li upaaer--- for schools. Plan Dances ForClubAt Farm of the of her meg 79.

of Danville, of Fuendship Haven. Van Northern added extra anndierfcae rontest next Tiies- Mohawk. by 15 ism Jerry Barth and Chuck Ctisac, -while invading Cardinals converted but once after their six-pointers by Ivan. M-D-R scored in the first period on an eight-yard run by Barth, and picked up their second score the next quarter on Ctinacs 15-yard dash. Perry counted both of Cornell's TDs with some fine running, galloping 45 yards in the opening period and- traveling nine the third chapter.

Minonk-Dana-Rutland (14). Ends Davis, Dunham, May. Tackles Baldwin Gurnee. Guards Handly. Klendworth.

Center Romanoski. 1 Backs Barth, May, Uphoff, Von Major League Stars Pitching. r.d Biaves, gave up only three walked; non5Tuidsruck out five for 6-0 victory over the Cardinals, retiring the first dozen men in order. Hitting Hank Aaron, Braves, drove in four runs and scored twice with- a home run, triple and double in 6-0 victory against Cardinals. est, mated 5217.00.

The thteve didnt bother Garden Citys lockers. Schott hurled a 25 yard aerial to Raab and the Bulldog were in front 6-0. Trojans Tie Score The Trojans lost little time in knotting the count when play was resumed after the halftime break. Dwight took a Reddick punt on the Trojan 21 yard line and marched 79 yards in 13 plays, Kresl plunging over for the score from the Reddick one; Dwight tried a run for the extra point but the attempt failed. In the final stanza the Trojans downed a Reddick punt on the Dwight 35 and gained 22 yards in five plays.

At Tills' juncture Kresl went the1 remaining 43 -yards for the final score, jlaegeles kick failed 5nd the score remained 12-6 faior of the locals. early Fnd.iy morning Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph, Sunday "3.3 -3-V. Mrs Turner. Long was hostess to her dessert bfitlgir club Thuisday evening.

Mrs, Lester Geiger and Melvin Ohiendmrf were awardv ed sem mg favors. A guest hand was played by Mis. John Clark, Jr. The club will meet Thursday, Oct. 9, Mis, Olaf Scott entertained members at her Sewing club Thursday evening; A lunchi was served by the hostess The club wiir meet Sept 24 at the home of Mrs.

William Weibe. An executive board meeting of the commumfy council was held at the hall. Final plans have been made for the card party to be held ednesday. Sept. 17s, at 9 pi m.

Ruth Ann Waites, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waites) entered her freshman' year at Illinois Wesleyan University, on Sept. 9.. Mbs Henry Casey, Mbs, Andrew Palaschak, Mrs.

George Hess and Heniy Cole, members of the auxiliary of St Marys hospital of Streator, attended a meeting held at the hospital. Mrs, Etta Wollbnhaupt was released this week from St. Marys hospital! Streator, where she had beer a. patient for six. weelta -ceiumg treatment for a fractured hip.

The Institute notes that if theres any' favtuaf basis- for the saying that to attain. long lifted you should- pick forbears' who lived future genecatioo mf the Warnes family' should be well" pro-' vided. Warnes and his wife both cred't churcfi work for helping 'them at tafir great age. For '40 Warnes taught a Sunday School class Methodist Church in Eagle Grove. The family lived there from 1885 to 1952 Each year Warnes is elected an honorary)! lay preacher of the church, arc office he actively held for a number of years.

He has helped officiate- at the weddings cf several1 of his grandchildren and can still recite long passages from the Bible. The Warnes moved fo Friendship Haven when his eyesight and hearing both became dimmed. But his memory continues excellent and he can still enjoy the company of family and friends, One of fas granddaughters is Mrs, Robert Mchaelson, -wife of the director of the State University off Ibwa, School off Religion-. Warnes is as native' off Norfolk. shire, England.

He has been a resident of the-Umted States since 1883. provides that possession of such stamps will be considered as evidence on, its face that taverns conducted gambling on their premises. Issuance of citations is expected to begia in about: three weeks. Sackett said most hearings on the citation probably will be summary- affair with little or no evidence offered By the commission. Some stamps have been sur COE, AARON IN GOLF FINALS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Lanky Charlie Coe, the ex-champ w-ho has been beating unknowns, today meets little known Tommy Aaron, whos whipped some big names Braves Number Now Six After6-OWinOYerCardinals rendered to the Internal Revenue for the National Amateur Golf Service but Sackett said -he- probably wall have to subpoena federal authorities for that Chamoienship.

The United States Golf Assn, couldnt have designated' two greater opposite for the 36-hole He announced that names of i final'' if it had tried a veteran tavern with surrendered stamps will ber released! next week. against a youngster whose home town doesn't even have a golf course. GRAND PJDQE The Bad and Cham Club resumed meetings for the season at the Faim Ridge pir- ish-hati. Arthur Schaiitt. conducted the rnectnig Dances ill be held the last Saturday of the month, the first one being 'Scheduled for Sept.

2 with Mr. jind Mrs Willard Ranker. Mr. and Mrs. Andiew Quaka and! Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Skinner, to be the committee charge. Mr. and Mis Hans Johnson, Jr and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Schmitt, were in charge of games and refresnments for the evening.

The next meeting will be Oct. 8, at 8 p. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Freese and Mr.

and Mrs. William Meagher will'ai range the meeting. Name Officers Lyle Nichols was elected president of the Holy Name Society of St. Marys Catholic church, at a meeting held at the home of John Landers. Other cfficers named were Gerald McCormick, ice president; Thomas Kuhn, secretary amf Paul Landers, treasurer Lawrence White and James-Landers received winning score the Euchre games.

Rev. Jerome V. 'Morrissey attended the meeting- and refreshments w'ere served, by the host. The next meeting will be held Oct. 14 at the home of Louis Senko.

Mohawks Win The 'Grand Ridgo-Mchawks defeated the baseball team of the Ransom grade school in the first conference game of the season Thursday, by a score of 10 -to 6 a game played at Grand Ridge. Ralph Cage was the. winning pitcher. Members of the Mohawk team are; catcher) Bob Durdan; pitcher, Ralph Cave; 1st base, John An-tram; 2nd base, McBride, 3rd base, Glenn, Geiger; left Held. Paul Shaver; center field, David Geiger; short stop, Allen Walter; right field, Charles Sutton.

The Mohawks will travel fo Marseilles for a game-Monday at 4 m. News- to' Brief 'Rev, Eldon McKie, Ray Antram and Laurence Gage were among those attending a meeting. Christian fai people to discuss the implications of contract farming and vertical integration for agriculture and for the church; sponsored by the Waltham Presbyterian- ehjtrcn. Mrs. Edward J.

OLeary of Garden Citv, and Mrs, Frank Smith of Pearl, visited friends at Grand Pudge this week. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs-Wilmot Offord. Mrs, OLeary returned Wednesday to her home and Thursday, Mrs. Smith was to Bloomington, by Mr- ana Mrs Royal Widman.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunn ot Clarksville. are theParenCs of A son. Rickey Wayne.

The mother is the former Marilyn Hallet. daughter of Mix and Mrs.George Hallot Grand Ridge. The new father is stationed with the armed forces at Camp Campbell, Ky. Mrs. Robert Gwm received word No Deaths In Iowa Family Fog.

63 Years Minor League Results (Best of 7 series semifinals) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 3, Toronto 2 (Toronto lenders 21-1) -Columbus 13, Montreal 3 (Columbus leads 2-1) AMERICAN ASSN, Charleston Denver 5 (tied, 2-2) Wichita ft (tied 2 2) The Trojans lost another 'touchdown- later in the period When a 32 yard pass, from Haegele to Kresl, was nullified by a penalty The contest netted Dwight ten first down, while Reddirk got four. Dwights rushing yardage was 265, as compared to Reddicks 7T. On passes the Trojans showed a net gain of 35 yards, Reddick 36. The next appearance of the Trojans will be at Woodland high school next Friday, when they tangle with the Warriors at 3 .15. 'Lineups Dwtgfit Ends MicDevitt, McBeath, Boun-dy- Tackfes Hosier, Geheber.

Guards Wahl, Bossert, Ogg. Center Ohlendoi f. Backs Sullivan, Kresl, 19800016, Dippou, Lund. 5, Reddick Ends te i ch on P.rusnighan. Tackles McGuire, Masching, Guards Eich, Few ell, TaUen.

Center Zimmer. Backs Schott, Raab, Smith, Depafy Premier of Iraq, Removed CAIRO (AP) The deputy premier in the new republican; government of Iraq' has been reported removed from his post ot dept uty commander in chief off Iraq's armed Baghdad Radio reported the; removal of Brtg. Abdul Salami Anf ithout mentioning his role of deputy premier to Brig. Abdel Karim Kassejn, premier and defense minister, the- semiofficial Middle East news agency saijj Friday mgitfc. CVRTJrOF THANKS I wish to thank the- doctor slaters, nurse and nurse aides for the fine care givetr me while a patient in the hospital.

Also the priest; friends and relativ es for cards, flowers, gifts and visits. Zita empsey. ttfhite goIiF is pure gold whitened and hardened by adding nickel! By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Those New York Yankees dont have to get any dosr than 90 miles for Lew Burdette to throw a shutout and Hank Aaron to break loose with a bat. The Yankees were just down the road apiece, reducing their American League magic number to three at Chicago, Friday night while Burdette and, Aaron were busy beating the Sti Louis Cardinals 6-ft at Milwaukee as the Braves dropped their National League magic number to six. -Burdette 117-10) --blanked the Cards on three singles, didnt walk a man, struck out five and retired the first 12 Jie faced.

Aaron drove four runs, scored another while rapping bis 29th homer, a triple and a double. Aarons 3-for-4 joh last night pushed his third place average to. .336 in the NL batting battle that saw Philadelphias Richie Ash-burn take the lead at .339 over Stan Mfisial of the Cardinals. Stan the Man, out idefimtely with a bum leg, Js batting .338. The victory gave Milwaukee a Ti-game lead again over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who were beaten 7-3 by LoS Angeles.

San Francisco swept a twi -night doubleheader at Philadelphia. 5-2 and 19-2 The Chicago Tubs defeated "Cincinnati 7-5. In the AL, the Yankees beat the second place White Sox 3-0 as Bob Turley won his with ft four-hitter. Cleveland Beat Boston 3-4, Detroit betted Baltimore 3-1 seventh innings by Ken Boyer, Bobby Gene Smith and Irv Nnren as Burdette gained fas third shutout. Bob Mabe (2-6)' lost it.

Duke Snider dtove In four runs w-ith four hits, one his 14th homer, for the Dodgers, Rookie Ron Fairly hit his first major "league homer for Los Angeles while Roger Craig, long troubled by a sore arm, gained fas first complete game eight starts since June 7, 1957. He gave seven hits in his first decision erf the season and first work since returning from St. Paul, where he was 5-17. Ron KUne (12-15) lost his fourth fo ft row for the Puates, who had won four straight. 1 Jim Davenport had seven hits, two of them homers, and drove fo four runs for the Giants in the pair.

Johnny Antonefli (15-12) had a two-hitter and a 16-0 lead in the nightcap- before- Harry Ander-'son hit his 22nd, home run fo the -Phils seventh. The Giants started their sconng spree, highest in the majors this year, with eight the first inning. Ray -Semproch (13-10) was foe loser. Ruben Gome (9-12) won the opener. He had a two-hitter until the eighth, when A1 Worthington came on and fanned Wally Post, Anderson and Rip -Repulski with, the bases loaded.

While Ashburn was 5-for-ft in the pair, Willie Mays waa 6-or-9 for the Giants tor fifth place average of .005 behind Ashburn. Dale Longs TSth home run and Wait Moryns 25th, both solo shots, put it away for the Cabs and inning reliever Bill Henry (5-4). Longs jolt gave the Cubs a 6-4 lead in the sixth against loser Joe Nuxhall NFL Exhibitions Chicago- Bears 42, Cleveland 31 Chicago Cards 21, Pittsburgh Dis Angetes 4D, Sail FrancisCo 38 Saturday Schedule Detroit -s. Philadelphia at Nor-m in, Okla. (N) Dreen Bay vs.

Washington at Winston-Salem, N.C (N) Sunday Schedule New York, at BaJtiinore ry if i- 2 Sr8: FORT few UK A Ibng-lived family here has not lost; a member since 1890. The family circle now totals 93 persons. Its patriarch is W. E. Warnes-, who with his wife Jessie now hvos in the Friendship' Haven home fos elderly persons.

Warnes celebrated his 102nd birthday last April 5. His wife was 93 in-, In the family are five cluLdren, 16 grandchildren, 41 greatgrandchildren and eight greah-gneat-gcandcfaldten. Centenarians are not uncotro-mon In Iowa, which shares with Vermont and: New Hampshire flirt distinction of having the nations largest percentage of senior citizens in- it population. Elit the sturdy Warnes family, the last dead! waa the paji i-areft first wife 3he passed on in- 1330 leaving, hint four little girls to care for. Tw q.

year later hjs deceased wife sister came from; her home- in England to become his wife. They have one son. Data cn the remarkable family was brought to light by the Destitute of Gerontology at the State University cf Iowa and Dr. Qai- U'-- "vi LA SALLE-PERU ROOTS OTTAWA BY 33-0 SCORE OTTAWA LaSatlc-Perus vet Brooklyn Boy Wins Chess Title Jf Rock Hudson and Cyd Chansse aie a tempestuous starring, team i Twilight for the Gods, which stai t-, at the Granada Theatre Sunday. Universal-faternaftonaT filming ot the best seller by Ernest K.

Gann! author of The High and the Arthur Kennedy, Leif Erickson PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia tap) ibhy Fischer, the 15-j ear-old an pvaliers trounced Ottawa. 33 I BnvUvn woumter kid. ha foe I hpre last niSht in thp I dstinct.orc today- of being- the nPPnor for blh Illinois Valley joungest Grand Master in the hools. kn'' history' of chess. The Cavaliers scored single Ifohby achieved the title Thurs- touchdowns in the first and third 1 iy night when he wound up fifth periods tind three in the second to x-week international chess hand thd Pirates the worst defeat in the Charles McGraw and Ernest.

Truex are co-starred in the picture which tournament set up to determine year the senes between the waa photographed in Color in the Hawaiian Islands. Joseph Pevnev six potenbal challenger for the neighboring rivals. directed -and Cordon Kay produced. world title. 1 Joe Slier ton counted tw ice for I off singles In the sixth and and Kansas City defeated Washington 4-3, The Cards only fats were lead-.