davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Operations Force at AAC Plant Expands

Operations force at the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant this week in
creased by 81 as production of the
first aluminium is now less than a
month away.
!. Total on the operations payroll is
now 143, and by early July is ex-
pected to be $50.
When the plant is completed next
fall there are to be $50 operations
employees.
Construction force numbered LIT
this week the same as week ago.
Employed this week in the opera
tons force we're: Don ThurSton, Col.
umbia Falls, and Daniel Frey, Kali
ispell, pitch truck operators; Louis
Lessard, Columbia Falls, paste feed
err; Eugene Waddell, Kalispell
George Gulick, Columbia Falls
Alexander Nichols, Whitefish; Rob
ert Emerson, Columbia Falls, all as
shift maintenance electricians;
Kenneth H. Frazer, Kalispell, and
Conrad B. Frederick, Bozeman
chemists; Harold E. Skinner, Spo-
kane, French interpreter; AL Shay
Columbia Falls, unloading foreman
Burt Monroe, Jr., Whitefish, CHIEF
substations operator; Fred Sher-
wood, Missoula, clerk; Dolores Bow.
erman, Whitefish, clerk;
Roy Harshman, Chattaroy, Wash
shift maintenance mechanic; Nor
ris Erickson, Hungry Horse, and H
Bernard David, Kalispell, oilers.
Eight general laborers were EN-
ployed: Ed Hula and Gary Thacker
Columbia Falls; Robert Coverdell
Marion Forman and Robert Gin
gerry, Kalispel; Victor Eklund, Lake
side; Alcide Chabot, Martin City
and William Garland, Whitefish.
Five custodians went to work
They are Marvin Brittenham, Cor
am; Carly Dramer and Earl Perk
ms, Columbia Falls; Adelbert Nc
Neil and Harland Perry, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
North Fork Peaks

The Flathead rivers North Fork
at Blankenship's peaked Tuesday at
$4,000 cubic feet persecond, accord
ing to Allan Solid, Kalispell, of the
U. S. Geological survey.
The river was flowing at $1,000
second feet Thursday.
Solid commented that if the South
Fork hadn't been damned the Flat
head river at Columbia Falls would
have practically reached flood stage
of IA feet.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Promote ii Park
Office EMPLOYEES

WEST GLACIER-Eleven Glacier
National Park employees have been
boosted a grade in civil service sta
tus.
Park Supt. j. w. Emmert com.
mented that he was pleased and that
the upgrading recognized efficient
and faithful service.
Result of the promotions is $12s
to 5000 a year wage increase for
each of the IL.
Ten of the II work in the park Of
fees which are in charge of FREQ
Bussey, chief clerk. They are: Grant
D. Anderson, property and supply
supervisor; James C. Andersen
property and supply clerk; Evelyn
S. Beatty, time and payroll super
visor; William Cuskelly, fiscal &C
counting supervisor; Percy A
Gregg, cost accounting clerk, wht
has been with the engineers; Cor;
P. Hutchings, chief, office services
Ethel Meinzer, personnel officer
Margaret Ness, purchasing agent
Edwina Noffsinger, administrative
secretary; William R. Sund, fisca
accounting assistant. Melvin M
Mellett, shop clerk, who was up
graded reports to Harold Mahoney
head mechanic.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Park Visitors Show Increase Over ST.

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Nation
al Park visitors showed an Is per
cent increase on opening day over
Going-to-the-Sun highway this year
as compared to last.
The June Is west entrance figure
was 1,349 compared to 1,228 last,
while the st. Mary entrance had
1,137 entries compared to 816 a
year ago.
June weather in the Flathead has
been five degrees warmer than nor
NAL, reported Observer Ray Hall at
Flathead county airport. This fol-
lows the coolest spring on record.
Temperatures this week ranged
from lows of AZ to highs from 70 to
IS.
First five cars checked through
the west entrance Wednesday morn
ing as the season opened were: Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Monteiro, Haywood,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cecil,
Florissant, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Nickles, Richmond, Wash; Mr..
and Mrs. David Farmhouse and Mr..
and Mrs. James j. Mason, VAN
couver, B. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ellis, two children, Julie and Randy
and Gwen Berganini. Virginia, MINI.
First cars checked through the st.
Mary entrance Wednesday morning
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kreber,
Sioux City, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony D'Lszko and son, Garfield
Heights, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. H. D..
Wier and son, Fort Worth, Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Back, Ellen
wood, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Green and two sons, Ore
gon City, Oregon.
Glacier Supt. j. w. Emmert ex-
poets that the 1855 visitor total will
top last seasons COS, 23O.
The Garden Wall road camp to Lo-
gan pass section of Going to-the- Sun
highway is open from 9 am. to mid
night. This upper section of road is
blocked during the night hours to
allow S. Birch and Sons, Great Falls,
to scale rock from the Garden Wall.
i The rock scaling is part of the
i Great Falls firms $125, 800 contract
that is 70 per cent completed and
includes st0ckpiling 1880 cubic
yards of crushed rock. Tex Butter
field is the Birch superintendent with
q men working.
The Bureau of Public Roads Fri
day is opening bids in Portland fol-
, asphalt paving of 81 miles Of tn
highway from Logan creek to Logan
! pass. This would be done at night
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Council Passes On-Leash Dog Law

Columbia Falls city council at a
special meeting Wednesday evening
passed a ION the leash or in a pen"
dog ordinance that is to 60 into eff
feet in 80 days.
The new ordinance that was pass
ed without public hearing provides
for SIS minimum and $40 maximum
fine for dogs off an owners property
or not with the owner. A public
hearing on the question was option
al with the council.
Procedure will be for the Column
bia Falls police force-there is one
poicernan-to prefer charges, pick
up the dog and have the owner APP
pear in the local police court.
Another problem is that num-
Der of dogs in Columbia Falls are
fnot licensed.
The new ION the leash or in 3
pen" dog ordinance becomes Law
unless a referendum petition is flee
requesting city. election on the
question.
There is considerable irritation ir
the city over dogs running loose. anc
injuring flowerbeds, gardens and ev
ergreenS.
The city council Wednesday estab
lished the cost of the water main:
improvement in the Rutherford ad
dition at $17,O17 or $246.75 per lot o
so by $50 feet. This is payable ovel
a period of ten years with 6 PEI
cent interest.
A resolution was passed at tn
meeting to take in the EstenSel
Crescent addition and land in Val
Acre tracts within Incorporated linn
its. Involved are about rs lots. Sc,
legal notice on page A.
Don Redding, Columbia Falls, wa
employed to operate the city stree
grader at $500 a month. He succeed
Troy Thacker, who had the title Q
street commissioner, and left Ma
% for Texas with two combines t
follow the harvest north. Thacke
had requested leave of absence
No action was taken on the request
II A Columbia Falls Chamber {
Commerce delegation of H. G. Sal
terthwaite, E. j. Marantette an
Charles Hetzer appeared before tn
council on problems of street in
provement.
Present at the meeting were Ma.
or Herman Benzien, councilmen Ere
Krona, George Ridpath, James Clar
and G. w. Fleming; city attorne,
James Cumming, and city clerl
Mrs. Ruby j. Guillaume-Berg, ar
city water commissioner, Howal
: Greene.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Chamber Drive
Goes Over Top

Columbia Fails CndmDer OF COM
merce has just completed the larg-
est membership drive in its history
with SO members joining. A total Of
$1,415 was raised. Drive quota was
$1,000.
Of the SO members, rs live in and
near Columbia Falls, five in Kalis-
pell, one in Whitefish and one in
Whittier, Alaska. Former Columbia
Falls. high school principal, Harry
Townsend now in Alaska, paid SO
membership.
Chef Seymer, membership chair
man, reported on the drive at thu
Tuesday morning breakfast Of the
chamber attended by 80 members.
A vote of thanks was given Sey.
mer, a one man committee, for his
work on the drive.
Columbia Falls Mayor Herman
Benzien was made an honorary
member.
DR.. w. F. Bennett, chamber presi
dent, announced the coming Inter
national Day in Waterton Lakes Ma
tional Park, Canada, June Is, an(
urged attendance. Cecil Hudson wa.
named chairman of the local dele
cation.
Bill Driscon and Bob Moody wer'
named to a committee to continu,
with plans for highway signs. Unde
consideration is a large neon sig
that would cross U. S. highway Nc
2 in Columbia Heights. Costs ar
being investigated.
H. G. Satterthwaite reported o.
the need to get Columbia Fall
streets to grade before oiling, other
wise there would be humps betwee
blocks and similar problems. H
with E. j. Marantette and Charlie
Hetzer were appointed to meet wit
the city council on street problems
1t was announced at the meetin
that Flathead committee of Che
Seymer, Columbia Falls; Clark nj;
son, Kalispell, and Harry Burr
Whitefish, would work together o
plans for the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant dedication scheduled f6
September.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Squirrel Family May
Stop the Music

WEST GLACIER-Music may be
lacking for a few days at the Apgar
amphitheatre programs in Glacier
National Park, reports M. E. Beat
ty, chief park naturalist.
Problem is that a mother flying
squirrel is raising a family of young
in the record player closet just off
the stage.
Beatty, however, believes that
there is good chance the family
will be raised before June n wher
the outdoor amphitheatre lectures
start at the foot of Lake Mcdonald
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
LookoUts, Guards
ATTENDING School

WEST GLACIER-The mountain
top lookouts and fireguards that help
safeguard Glacier National Park
from forest fires this summer are
attending school next Monday
through Wednesday. Thursday will
see weather school for part of the
group.
In charge of Glaciers fire fight
ing setup is Ranger Stanley Spur
geon, fire chief, Ranger Miller, as
sistant fire chief.
The lookouts next week will be as
signed mountain top locations like
Porcupine ridge, ScalplOck noun
tain, Elk mountain and Curly Bear
to spend the summer.
Five of the ten lookouts will be
married couples. They are Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Howard, Jr., Greeley
Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cook
Wooster, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. G. P
Thomas, Estes Park, Colo; Mr.. ant
Mrs. William P. Bennett, Denver
Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L. Hobbs
, Chanute, Kansas. On the lookout sta
tons by themselves will be Clyde
Robbins, Syracuse, N. Y; Harry
Knox, Oak Park, ILL.,; Fred Felseth
Upland, Calf, just out of service
Peter rockingham, Stanford, Calf
and one additional position to b.
filled.
Fire guards this season will in
clude: Donald Hayes, Columbi;
Falls at St. Mary; Robert A. West
colt, Denton, Waterton; Delber
Veins, Claremont, Calf, Flathea'
ranger station; Tim Van Elk, Memo
monte, Wis, and James Fuhlrodt
Fort Collins, Colo, both at Walton
IF. X. Guardipee, Missoula, Bell
River; Ed Moore, Moscow, Idaho
Many Glacier; Dan Beard, Jr
Homestead, Fla, Two Medicine
Burton Edwards, San Carlos, Calf
Logging; William Sharpe, Anacor
da, Polebridge; Paul Branum, Mile
City, Mcdonald ranger station; Do
Coffin, Fort Collins, Colo, and Alvi
Jensen, Missoula, headquarters.
Guardipee is the son of forme
park ranger, and Coffin, the son
a former assistant chief ranger j
Glacier.
One more fire guard will be named
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
First Forest Fire

KALISPELL-First Flathead Ma
tional Forest fire of the year oc-
Cured last Sunday afternoon on Cy.
clone lake up the Flathead rivers
North Fork. 1t was about ~ miles
by trail by the road, and caused by
a cigarette.
Fishermen curbed the fire and no
titled Ranger Robert Gillespie
Please see editorial on page 2.
Fire danger is running up to 40
which is unusually high for June
Dispatcher Carter Halseth said thai
last year the first 40 reading was
July II. Lack of rainfall and temp
eratures into the Dos are drying ou
the timber area.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Firefighter Schools
Sturt in Forest

KALISPELL-First of three fire
guard schools in Flathead National
Forest will be held at Condor Rang
er station Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday for Is fire guards, look
outs and trail crew men of the
Swan drainage. In charge will be
Roger Thaanum, assistant super
visor in charge of fire control, and
Dispatcher Carter Helseth.
Second school will be at Coram
ranger station, June %, % and "A
for personnel of the Glacier View,
Tally Lake and Coram districts, and
the third school at Spotted Bear,
June %, % and 80. At the Coram
school will be 81, and at Spotted
Bear for that district and Big Prairie
IL
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Open House At
Mcdonald Hotel

LAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
the Flathead are invited to the an.
nual open house at Lake Mcdonald
hotel Sunday from 8 until 5 p. m.
The open house is held early each
summer by Mrs. Beatrice Erase
hotel manager, and her staff.
Coming to the hotel recreation
hall June % is a concert by the
Princeton Theological Seminary
choir. The 2O-voice choir will sing
at 8 p. m. The public is also invited
to this event.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Park Vehicle Has
MQrnot Problem

WEST GLACIER-New diagnosis
of truck engine trouble in Glacier
National Park is "whistling mar
mot"
Engine of Eldon Rooms truck haul
ing crushed rock on Going-to-the-
Sun highway was missing.
He stopped the truck, opened the
hood and cut jumped whistling
marmot, alpine cousin of a wood
chuck.
The incident was considered most
unusual
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Olsen and Justin
DrilIinq in Park

WEST GLACIER-Olsen and Jus.
tin, Columbia Falls, have been
awarded contract by Glacier Ma.
tional Park to dig foundation test
hole near Lake Mcdonald hotel. The
testing is in connection with cree.
ton of new facilities in the Melon.
aid area starting next year.
Olsen and Justin bid $3.50 to move
equipment in and for a SO foot deer
test hole. The bid was S. foot fol
depths below so feet. Also bidding
were Homer j. McClarty and Cor
don F. B. Young, KalispeU firms.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Geographic PHOTOGRAPHER

WEST GLACIER Kathleen Revis,
National Geographic Society photo
grapher, is arriving in Glacier Ma
tional Park, to spend several weeks
during late June and early July. She
will take pictures for an article on
Glacier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
HURRICANE JACKSON FACES
REX LAYNE IN OLYMPIA BOUT
Heuvies to
Meet Oct. =

OnnlN hurricane JACK.
son. the most amazing fist man
10 burst into boXings biz
leagues IN long. long time.
will take on hammef-iisted
Rex I-avnc in an important
heavyweight duel at the Olym.
pia FRIDAY night oct 9TH
Jackson, a fighter with ire
mendoUs energy and limit
less heart, breaks every
existing mandate Of ring
eienec and technique. He
throws from angles that are
obviously impossible and
he throws them oftener and
more accurately than any
batfler is supposed 10.
lie has been compared 81 Bar
thing Sikh Harry Gicp ANA Ham
melna H,nrS a n>tlo4s. all
noted 10, thclr perpetual MOTION
puncnue ThDc are nilarl;.es
but Jackson ia 'rlc a.i hr
opn He uu. Dc ,en - be-
believed aHl eten tAc uele1
lng lnt a.H
D,pEc h4s contempt ~ tnc
elas>ic rns patterns. JACKSON bias
one thing IN his layol-hc Mlu,
He was the most sensational
heavyweight challenger in the
land in 1854 when he conquered
such able heavies as Dan Buc.
eeroni. Charley Norkus. and
Rex LaYne. Nino Valdes slowed
him down temporarily but the
Hurricane came blowing back
this year with eight straight
iriumphs. including two i'm.
spressive victories over former
heavyweight champion Ezzard
Charles.
a tAoDniar a. ~ril pa
iically unbeatable ncavNWcl-ht
Jackson has allcadv created a
,nrtC stir u ihc business 81
oa.hing noses And hc gels better
-end more exciting he goes
'lone lie IS currently ranked No
among the con'cndcl- FIR inc
heavyweight tile.
Lame the Los toa Crah
sani j. dcra-tainp punchof
sho has polcaXcd - opponcni
Hc also holds VICTORIES uvo two
'mmcf heayvwcieh; champions
Stlud Charles and Jersey Joe
Walc'i Aud he beat them biA
1non ihN Wcfc near then peak
~ has come ON strong Do recent
months Word from his camp IS
nat be IS training hard and con-
ecntroiing on his lns career cfcr
more nicnilv than cV,' In his
'a,t Start be- dropped q pl,i de-
cis.on TO Bob Baker currently iir
second iankiug HEAVYWEIGHT cone
tender
LaYne S now ranked tenth
among the heavyweight ehal
lenoers. but he is determined
10 improve his status by
triumph over Jackson. one OF
the hottest baiilers in the ring
today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Double Dosage For Michigan Grid Fans
Wolverines
ysSpartans;
Lions -Co!ts

Football IN two doses VIII
DC fed Michigan fans this Sal
urday both collegiate and
professional varieties
Not only being a double
barreled day. DOT The two
contests are az different
times.
Michigan state Journeys 10
Ann ArbOr m an afternoon
contest wiih the Wolverines
and the Detroit Lions oppose
the Baltimore Colts al Balil-
more some two hour, later
The afternoon 0tc IN
rnalry samc was ,oid.oli Nau.
day and unfortunate irei tass
N.l have 10 cftlt So rory
seat by ,nc fadlp Meanwhile.
Lion oJosiefs have ~ adHll,.ioi
Price o. lcting cucai wolrl,s
since ihe contest 500 be ieic-
Loom AS ThriIlers
Bsin contests proHse ~ De
acton and ihfAlp4 led
Miyrgan State upe fa.sDs is
BIZ Ten rpenc u-aiu lnrlane
~ - l3 Nas vastly % proHo1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
LouisviIIeis
WoyneFoe

experience The Cards lost 10
Murray State 33 to 10 in Their
opener and played Xavier al
Cincinnati, Ohio. Saturday
Coach Frank Camp has mos, Of
last years squad that Won three
and lest six including a 10 To 0
loss al the hands of the TartarS.
With a line thai. averages 209
and with an all-vcieran back
field. the Cards would be- III top
shape if they had a good replace
ment for quarterback John Unitas
who completed over $50 passes
Tor over 1000 yards and - touch
Gowns during his college career.
While WAYNE turned back
Louisville last year. the Cards
had the edge in statistics with
264 yards total offense 10
Wayne's 2l2. A tumble in the
end zone and pass from Jack
Gcggins 10 John Lee combined
10 produce WaYne's two scores.
Oddly enough IL was the only
pass that Coggins threw all
year.
bc Saturday October g. when
Wayne's first home game will
the Tartars begin conference
competition facing Case Tech at
Tartar Field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Omaha VS. Wayne

WAYNE University Will join
With the Detroit Communicates
~ the Knights Templar to stage
The Starr Commonwealth Benefit
G'mc ON Nov. 5, it was an
bounced today.
The Tariars. who will face
The University of Omaha on
that day. have moved the site
oil their game from Tartar Field
10 the University of Dc.roif
Stadium TO provide more seat
ing.
Proceeds from the sale OF game
tickets will be turned over to the
Starr Commonwealth at Albion
Michigan. 10 help build Recrc-
a'lon Building. II will mark the
'econd time that Wayne has
lolned with tho Knights Tcmplar
~ raising money for the Starr
Commonwealth. Last year 4
charity basketball game between
Wayne and ST. Francis raised
several thousand dollars.
Governor G.. Mennen William:
has been named Honorary Chair
man for the game. a
Omaha. Wayne's opponent II
The November game, won II
straight last year including a
10 6 victory over Eastern Ken
lucky in the Tangerine Bowl New
Years Day in Orlando, Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01

WITH lis latest opening date in
10 years, Wayne Un.verSity's
squad opens lis 1885 sea-
son Saturday night al Louisville.
Ky facing the University of
The game will lind Coach
Herb Smith making his coach
ing debut after six years as an
assistant. Smith was also head
coach at Wayne in l948 and
won four and lost four. This
years squad will play seven
game scheci lie.
! smith will not name starting
Ynrup until later IN the week.
4. pul his ;cam through a full
taae crImmagc Saturday after
oon and indicated that he would
begin work Monday on final
= epararonS for Louisville.
while Wayne viii haze the
n advantage of two scouting tips
81 70 see the Cardinals in Their FIRST
go tart, the Louisville club
V Z have the advantage Of extra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Ex-Sturs
Brighten
At Hopes

GREENSBORO. N. C.-lIopcs
for the AIT College Aggics in
ClAA football competition fer the
current season has received a
tremendous boost with the return
OF threc-former stars from mill
iary service.
Heading the Isl is the power
full fullback. J. D. Smith.
Creenville. S. c.. who in 1852
was the teams principal ground
gamer.
During that year he scored
eight touchdowns and rolled up
over 500 yards. Smith played ball
with he'Fort Rich Army Base in
Anchorage. Alaska. and made All
Alaska Military during the two
years. He is much improved
ball player bigger yrd faster and
could prove the difference in an
ordinary Aggie team and an out
standing one.
Jesse Everettc. a six-foot end
from Laurinburg. n. C., was the
teams leading pass receiver in
1882 He. too. played military
football and Tor the past two sea-
sons made All-Armv as PLAYER
IN the Pacific
Arthur Worthy. ,sasionia. NC.
q former haliback with the Az
GIGS IS probably the biggest
answer to Bill Bells prayers for
a quarterback rcplacem ent.
Worthy. who played with The 7th
Cavalry Regiment in the Pacific
Theatre, made The Al-Japan
Eleven.
These additions VIII strengthen
so;h the passing and vaunicd
running attack Smith. partcu-
larry. good on pass receiving and
outstanding as runner. VIII
team with Frank Rabbit John
son. the "Mr. Outside" on the
team. TO give the AegicS a one
two punch in the rushing.
Prospects for the Aggies. bar
ring further injuries which have
been plentiful in early season
training. may not be as dim as
originally expected.
When the team meets Virginia
Union University here ON Friday
night. Sept 30. the answer viii
bc found
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
List Walt Jenkins
As A Top Rockies

~ hMp contact With last
N,ar when the Lion we're with
ont The sci>ices OF then top iwo
draft choices. the 1879 crop ha
developed several outstanding
prospect
Three newcomers. offensive
halfback Dave Middleton. No.
draft choice. guard Jim Sauls-
bury. No. choice from UCLA.
and Dsrris McCord. No. 3 pick
from Tennessee. have earned
themselves starting berihs with
the IS Lions.
Middleton figure - 81 'he
Lions regular Aehi halloack,
salisbury has taken over Tor Les
Bineaman al defensive middle
guard. and McCord has been q
nnu iNo-Nav performer AZ tackle
Other Top rockies lnciudc guard
George Atkins OF Auburn. No 10
dram choicc hallback end Ice
RiieN. o University 81 Dctoit.
and defensive end Walt JcnhluS
az WAYNE Univc sits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-01
Top Grid IiH~
Akron wiz

Selected games Of three leading
Midwestern football teams. Mich
igan. Notre Dame and Michigan
State. will be broadcast over WJR
which started with the Michigan
Missouri game al lbs pm. on
last Saturday.
For the third straight year.
Bob Reynolds. Goodwill Station
Sports Director. will broadcast
plaY-bY- play of the games. and
Ty Tyson. dean OF Michigan
spcrtscasters. will describe the
color.
The selected college games are
being sponsorcd by the Plymouth
Dealers OF Greater Detroit.
WJR earlier announced the
broadcast Of the regular schedule
of the Detroit Lions champion
ship team.
Preceding the college games,
Charley Park, WJR chIei an
nounccr. will conduct "Pigskln
Preview' followed by Bob Pow
ell and Wally Webcrs broadcast
OF Football Flashes.
Preceding all Detroit Lions
games. Bob Powell Will conduct
l5-minutc program Of prc-gamt
information called Lions Pres:
Box" Following. Van Patrick vii
broadcast professional Scores ano
tIighlights.'