Bronze Reporter [Volume: 5, Issue: 40]

BRONZE REPORTER, | SATURDAY, SEPT, 13, 1958 el

- Veta Tan
Philadelphia

A ce Wins
Golf litle

Pittsburgh, Pa..~ Philly~ s veteran golfer, Howard
Wheeler, native Atlantan, out-distanced a field of forty
pros to win his sixth United Golfers Association tournament last~ week- over tp eapsi ce <8 Jems, hilly, difficult

North Park Golf Course.
The cross- handed Wheeler
played descending rounds of 76,
71, 69, and 66 for a 72- hole,
six under. par 282. The lanky,
easy-going shot artist trailed
Baltimore~s youthful Dick Thomas, 1958 U. S. Open qualifier,
for 54 of the 72 holes, coming

ahead with a final six under par:

66 and a new competitive record
for the man-killing North Park
Course. Thomas, low medalist
for the event, never went above
par with 70, 71, 72 and 70 for
his number ~two 283 spot.

i;

the UGA. pro tourney in 1933,
1938, 1946, 1947, and ten years
ago in 1948. With six wins, he
has.won; the event more than
any ~other. player. Ted Rhodes,
1958 defending champion, and
3rd -placer Charlie Sifford are
believed to have won the tour
ed 284 with Rhodes. finishing
ninth with 293. Wheeler~s first
tournament win was the Atlanta
Open in 1931: He never played
as an amateur.

~2

Wheeler had previously won

By FRED HUBER

Sondra and Jon Steele are the
true component parts of a love
story. Married, and happily so
14 years, they are a singing duo
who have created a happy and
somewhat unique wedlock.

Their greatest charm lies per)

haps not in their talents, individually and collectively; ~nor in
their own colorful personalities.

Their greatest attraction lies
in their ability to combine their
marriage and their careers, in
@ profession noted for temperment, in a gay untempermental
manner,

its power =F it is sebiahed.
# Born within a hundred miles
of Johnstown, and actually a
Pittsburgh native, Sondra apparently was well drilled in the
Pennsylvania disaster. ~~
Counterpart Jon is a quiet,
drawling son of Anderson,
Missouri. Jon explains that Anderson is so small that when he

souri he had to~ show Anderson
to the Dean of Men on a state
road map fo prove its existence.

The two met in Cleveland
when Jon was. pianist with

Thus as singers, with Jon; jon and Sondra Steele

adding a piano backgrourid,
they might be described as:
philosophers.
Good Buddy Sondra

Perhaps ~their success lies
within themselves. Sondra is a
voluble extrovert. Basically feminine in figure and thought, she
still adopts: a good buddy approach to most everyone she
meets. ee

~She talks up a storm~ is her
husband's appraisal of her torrential speech, which is reministent of the Johnstown flood in

Charlie Stenross. orchestra. A

year of courting climaxed when

he drove Sondra around the city -
square in Henderson, Kentucky,

11 times before she accepted

his proposal.

That was 14 years ago. Now
with a hit record that sold over.
three million copies and a steady
flow of supper club appearances, including a current stay at
Yeamans~ Knife and Fork Club
in. Detroit, they have achieved
within each the status described
by the best acy record, ~My
Happiness.~

nament twice each. Sifford card
entered the University of Mis- ~

annual tournament; of, the

nited Golfer.
Pittsburgh. In front~row. a flettiand ri r |
to play in theover-age group, coming, in ~sétond to winner Shirley Turner, age 17, of, Detroit, thrée'~
time winner of the tourney. Andre Wilson, right, 14-year-old shot maker ~of Philadelphia, won~ the.

~boys~ division with 78 -82~160 for 36 holes over the long hilly par 72. Runner-up in the diyision.
was Thomas Hill, age 16, of Washington; seen at left. In the center is Miss Lorraine Osborn, Chica
go, who is chairman of. the UGA's:youth; ed bea.

UGA JUNIOR WINNERS ~ Above are the junior winners in the (14 to 17 age division of 32nd
ee tion played over the difficult North Park Coursé in

Refi'e@ Powell, age 12, East Canton, Ohio, who elected ~| have. many able -performiers.

tie J Toy,

Andre Pierre Le Duc

Each week I will give descriptions and standards of various
types of show dogs. This week,
I will describe the Toy Poodle,
A typical Toy Poodle is Andre
Pierre Le Due, owned by Mrs.
Matilia Gottleber. of Miller Road.
Andre is a lovely poodle, ten
inches.under or at the shoulders
with a moderately full skull. His
eyes are oval shaped, set far
apart, full of of fire, dark and
very intelligent. His muzzle is
ldéng, straight and fine. He has
a sharp inose with well-defined
nostrils and strong ~level white
teeth. He has strong muscular,
angulated shoulders with a deep.
moderately wide chest. Andre
has straight muscular forelegs.
with rather small feet and. wellarched~ toes. The Tay Poodle. has
ears~ that are set..low,' close, to
his head and a neck long: enough
to carry heads high with dignity. His back is short, strong
and slightly hollowed. Andre has
a high set tail, never curled or
carried over his back. His loins
are broad and muscular with
well-developed thighs. His hindquarters, well-developed: He has
hocks well-let-down. His ribs are

_ well sprung braced up.

The Toy Poodle has a profuse
coat, harsh -texture of even
length, frizzy or curley; not at
all open. He may be of (yy solid color. A brown poodle, for
exampf, should have a black
nose, lips. and | ~eyelids. Brown
and. apricot poodles may have
liver colored noses, dark and
amber eyes. All toe nails are
the same color as the dog. -
Next week~s standard will be
the Miniature Poodle.

The Genesee County ' Kennel
Club will hold its Doe Show at

Saturday, Sept

its Dog

~insurance. policies

iy coma uf Center on
er. 13,- from
9 a.m. to~8 p.ts. Livonia~s Kennél Club will hold
how at Detroit~s Race
Course~
14, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

@ *
Vie Vet Says

Q. The~ other evening I was
discussing GI insurance with a
friend who has axboy going into
the Army soon. I told him I
thought no GI insurance was
now being sold to fellows entering service. Is that right?

_ A. That is correct. No new GI
have been
Sold to ~servicemen since April
25, 1951, However, if a man entering service today should have
a service-connected disability at
the time of his discharge or
when ~released from active duty,
he may apply, for a special type
of GI insurance for the servicedisa led.,

~Q@. ~m a World War II veteran
who has been carry a -$10,000
GI ~term' insurance policy for a
long tinYe now., I~d like to convert''to~a permanent plan, but I
cati ~Afford to~ convert the whole
$10,000 ~all ~at~ once. Can I put
$2}000 ~of my 'térm into a permanent plan now and convert the
rést Jatér?:

JA. Yes. It will be all right for

~you to statt'the conversion of

your term insurance with a
$2,000 installment. The law says
that. the, initial
verted must be at. least $1,000.
After that, conversion of the; remainder, must be*made in even~
multiples of $500. \

Q. I want to buy a house ton
have never had a GI home loan.

I understand that~ the first step
lis to get a Certificate of Eligibil
ity. Where do I get that?

A. The. Certificate of Eligibility is issued by the Regional Office of the Veterans Administration in the area where the house
you are interested in is located..| Application, may be made in per
son or by mail, and your orig
inal discharge or a_ certified

copy or pRotostat will be needed
as evidence.

Sunday, September

amount con-!

SEARS

ROEBUCK AND CO.

|
|
|
|

e; Usually -
5.98
Set

~Shirts.

~Hercules army - type twill

matched outfits

= ei pg =; j has eg tie
Pants.....
es NT a MEE EEO sat ee ~~
ke ae oe a ee, FS SAB EST:

nm,, ful wid cotton

nforized, washfast. anit
it. Shirf sizes~
ed pants with: zip fly and strongly2D. * Rha of army tan or silver

2ooy.

ru ae

~twill that wears~
proportion - -cut

~17 in 3 sleeve

+
&
*.
Se ae
Tae set

You would have to travel far
} and wide to find a~maie who
didn~t maintain, usually loudly,
that, first, men, are completely
logical in their ~reasoning, and,
second, that women are completeTy illogical in their reasoning.
With that Se of whimsey firmly
in mind, I set to work on a
campaign.

The basic problem: ~was how to
pry loose from my husband the
~wherewithal for
a much-needed,
~jong - desired
~ new vacuum

~job on carpet~ing, dut I. also

wanted @ new canister for
the 101 other jobs a r
should do. J drew up the followA cal list:
Upright cleaner
Far and away best for cleaning
rugs and carpets, Has brush
power,:
Canister cleaner

Superior suction and mobility
for ali the things I can~t vacuum
now; nphete se furniture (and
under same),

dusting lamp es pictures,
walls and ceil aeots ae getting at. ~hard Feach places,~
etc,, etc.

~Goneise.andsto the point, I

thought...: Jeff: also came to, the
ip ~No tw cleaners," "gays

shor 4: yi. s ema oa

It was Jeffs jefe urn to. be ae
gustingly ou
the idiocy of sto of soting two tea

ers, toting polage
down, in and around. Just in~ ne.
before my campaign. dissalved
into tears, he brought forth. a
| folder he'd deen g.for, | Some, pone reason. It deTibed. a why-didn~t-someone~think-of-thistbetore marvel.
| Whirlpool corporation thought of
combining the best features. od
vores types of in on
eek, low machine. The. sich
ro of a canister, the brush
power of an upright. Jeff proceeded to waste ~his time trying
to ~sell~ me on the idea.
He explained about the motorpowered rug. nozzle, the superze disposable dust bag, the

fact that attachments ride along
in a built-in storage ~compartment, that the Mark XII is lightshy and so co it stores

in a closet, on @ even under

~|per cent broke. all

a~ curtains,

Oe oboe Fal re a oe iy

Feit game Sartre
By RAYMOND L. DAVIS

1958 COLLEGE ALL-AMERICA

~There may. be some -eyebrow
lifting at my. choices for 1958
College All-America. There is

the fact that thé colleges today

Starting with ~quarterback position, my choice~ is. Don Meredith of Southern Methodist University.. Meredith~s fantastic 69.9
all: passing: rec;
ords last year.

Halfbacks, ~Leon ~Burton, a

ah Flint product of Arizona State

and Don Clark. of ~Ohio State
have fine speed: Burton runs a

'100 in 9.5 and leads the nation

in scoring and rushing yardage.
Den Clark is very~: fast and
shifty and has the. power to run
over opponents ~when he can~t
~go around them..
Fullback,. John Herrstein of
the University of Michigan had
been tutored to win All-Anierican honors in 1957 but lost
much of the season due to injuries. This year he will be at
full strength and again expects
to be on the All-American team.
Now for the line ~ the fellows who do so much ~to enhance the reputation of every

much room: for eriticism due. to |

~utes an All-American, this year

-omit. Ron Bredlove is - certainly

_back. Michigan
6~5,~
225 pounds and Oregon~s Ron
Stover, '6~3~, 197 pounds are a
passer~s dream.

Tackle was no problem in my
eyesight, Bob Reifsnyder is an

All-America
State~s Sammy Williams,

automatic choice. This Navy
giant from New York started
out as a fullback then switched
to center. and is now the nation~s top tackle. Ted Bates is
another fine tackle who is agile
and tough. He is a two year letter man for his school.

Notre Dame as usual. contrib
in the name of Al Eucyr who
plays guard. He is to good to

the finest and most interesting
lineman Maryland has ever had
and they have had some beauts.

Qklahoma~s "gb Harrison
a close race with Auk
Jackie Burkett. At the
position.

Well, there it is, the 1
lege All-America. It is hard to
pick the top eleven boys in this
era because the
loaded with talent.

See you in Ray~s Cornér when
we will find out who is right

~me or you.

An Arbor, Mich. ~ A definite
trend toward possession, or power, football by Michigan this fall
is indicated by. early | practice
sessions.

A sizeable group of bulky

linemen who have demonstrated
~that they~can move~ with considerable alacrity and backs
who lean toward drive, rather
than. breakaway speed has
caused Head Coach Bennie
Oosterbaan to consider a return toward the type of af-. tack which the Wolverines displayed with particular efficiency during the 1940's.

~The- dhe Wolverines headed

mage on Saturday, Oosterbaan
fielded a first team line which
averaged better than 214 pounds
from ~xd to. end. Behind it he
eraged 201~ poynds. rs?With Gary Prahst (210) aiid
Walt Johnson (220) at the ends,
Ooosterbaart moved Don Deskins
(239), sophomore line prospect

Genyk (205) at the other tackle
spot. Guards were ~Alex Calla~han (195) and Gerald Marciniak|;

(230) with Jim~ Byers (200), erstwhile ~fullback; at center.

FALSTAF Ru
| BEER

~

| GES DIST., INC.

N BEER DIST.

Siparcat Gist. CC.
le Phone T IV. 9-7129 |

Flint, Michigan

ents Michigan

| wing attack, although the typical

toward their first weekend scrim: |*

to right tackle with George|~

i

Power, Mainstay

Gridders

With Stan Noskin (180)
quarterback, still completing a
summer session pre-medic
physics course at Roosevelt
University in Chicago, Qoster- baan sent 205 pound - Bob

| Ptacek to quarter where he

has béen ~téaming with John
Herrnstéin (215) fullback; Darrell Harper (192) left half, and
Brad Myers (196) right half..

Early _ practice patterns also
have tended toward the single
Michigan T formation.
ungalanced, line will |
means be discarded,

~With: the type ét
we. have, it would seem like
more emphasis on, the singlewing is ~in order,~} Oosterbaan
said. ~We used it. very little:last
fall, but two years ~go we~ had
quite: a few single wing plays in
our offense. Of course, injuries
or other situations Wats us to

OPPORTUNITIES
~AVAILABLE. ~
For ambitious men interesting work. Car necessary.

Call CE. 8-6688.

~
~

A good time
is the
best time
for.

schools are

i ail aM i a a a ls a ley