The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 13

Consptttutton-tirriljunc S-P-O-R-T-S SJA Junior High Rolls On CHS Hosts Macon League Game Meet the Hornets (4-1) Ofl lo Bert Start In Receni SexmotuM Keraertt After No. 2. The Cailllcothe go after their second straight North Central Missouri Conference basketball victory here tomorrow night when they play host to highly improved Macon five. The Hornets of Coach Jim Keyn- olds evened their league record at 1-1 with a 72-48 victory over Union- Tuesday night. A win over Macon would put the Hornets at In league play and even their overall mark at 2-2.

Reynolds used all 13 varsity players Tuesday night and all but two Into the scoring column. Junior Best and Scott Hall, a pair of forwards, hit 16 points apiece and guard Mel Willard added 12. Ren Bittsma, senior who failed to earn litter lait season, currently It tied with HMS at the team's top scorer. Both players have tallied 32 points In an attack that so far has a balanced CHS. After those two far- wards come Hall, Mel Willard, Jordan and Dick Cox.

A problem for but a pletftant is the fact that he can use at least three different combinations at forward and guard and still not be hurt offensively. Beetsma doubles at center and forward and played the post position in the first two games while frS John Bousum was nursing an ankle injury. Hess, Hall, Cox and Demy Long have all performed wen at forward. Long, a returning starter, misted the first two games because of illness, but he did see brief action against Union- BMides Mel Willard and Randy Jones, who have been the starting guards, Reynolds can call on dan and sophomore Phil Willard. All four have played about equal time to far in the first three games.

Dave Ashbrook, Jay Simmons, a DENNY LONG, 6-1 senior, has been slowed this season by illness. The returning starter missed the first two games and saw only limited action against Unionville here Tuesday night. The forward scored 151 points in 22 games last season and pulled down 120 rebounds. Long is expected to be at full strength for the Macon game. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Long, RFD 2, Photo. two of the four newcomers have earned starting roles. a guard, forward, and and Duane Smith have provided additional reserve strength for the In Macon, tha Horwrts will to facing a Tiger taam that Is off to Its host start In the last favr Masons.

Tho Tigers are 14 In league play and show a 4-1 mark for the season with only loss so far to powerful Class Paris. Roger Dorson, a 6-1 junior, and 6-4 senior Bob Briggs have been the top two scorers for Macon. It was Dttrsou who popped in 25 points last Saturday night in leading the Tigers to a narrow 43-47 win over Hallsville in the consola- finals of the Centralla tourney. Domenic Bianco, a 6-1 junior, and a returning starter, has shown -a hot hand in three games of his team's five games. Roger Brown, 5-6 senior guard, is back for bis secood season and newcomers Russell Holder (6-0), Gerald Mansfield (6-0), and John Buflcin (6-0) have each shown up well for the Tigers.

Macon opened Its season with a 5846 victory over South Shelby. Last week the Tigers dumped Marceline, 57-48, in a good game for their first league win. In the Ceatralia tourney the Tigers lost to Paris and then came back to whip Madison, 70-61, and Halls- rille. CMllicothe'i all sophomore junior varsity team will be out to even ita record at 2-2 when they on the Macon team at 6:30. Coach Ed Martens uncovered some new talent In bis team's eome-trom-behind victory over Un Key NCMC Games Set (or Friday Trenton and Milan With 3-0 Marks Play; Macon In New Gym Saturday.

Milan and Trenton hook up In a key North Central Missouri Conference basketball game at Trenton tomorrow night while MacOn, the league's only other undefeated team, travels to Chillicothe. Milan currently is all alone at the top of the conference standings following its easy victory over Marceline Tuesday night. The Wildcats with a 2-0 league record have posted two easy wins over Kirksville and Marceline in thfelr first two starts. Trenton Macon won their league openets last week, but neither team was in action Tuesday night. Trenton under new coach Scott Graham has yet to lose in three same record owned by Milan's Bill Ausmus.

Following tomorrow's encounter with Milan, the Bulldogs from Grundy County must venture to the east to play the first ence game in Macon's nev; gymnasium. Brookfield, which earlier this week lost its first conference game at home in two years, travels to Marceline tomorrow night and if the defending champions are to stay in the title chase they must get by the Tigers. Marceline has lost five straight games this sea- Wheeling Beats Mead villo, 80-75 Looms Called lot 37 FouLr tat Overtime) TUti Hit 32 at Line. The Wheeling hit 82 of 47 free throws last night in turning back Meadville, 80-75, in an overtime game played at Wheeling. The Bulldogs tallied 11 points in the extra session after Meadville had rallied to tie the score and send the game into overtime.

Wheeling nosed ahead of its Linn County rival in the first period and by halftime held a nine-point margin. Meadville came back to hit 24 points In the third period and 20 more in the final quarter to pull even at 68-all. The Eagles outscored Wheeling from the field by nine but they could manage only nine free throws to 32 made by Meadville. Moadville, which lost six players via the foul route, usad a full-court pross and a fast break throughout tha entire contest. The Eagles whittled far 37 fouls compared 18 for Wheeling.

John Isaacs took game honors with 27 points. Ronnie Narr added 20 points and Ted McCollum hit 12. Meadville had four players In double figures. Steve Evans hit 16, Tom Morris and Rick Brenneman had 15 apiece and Jim Bargar added 14. Wheeling, now 44 for the season, travels to Hale Friday night.

It was Meadville's ninth loss of the season against three wins. MeadviUe plays at New Cambria tomorrow night. Wheeling (M) The St. Joseph Academy junior high basketball teams cottted to another ptlf of Msy victories list night at Bishop Hogan gymnasium. The Junior Eagles won their eighth straight game of the season and ran their winning streak to 21 with a 75 to 30 victory over Malta Betid.

Tom Ellison tallied 23 Tom Oatson 26 and Bob Stewart 10 for the winning Academy team. The junior Eagles moved to a 23-3 lead after one period and increased the margin to 41-16 in the next quarter with reserves playing. Whalen hit 12 points and A. Thompson eight for Bend. The Academy has only games remaining on schedule before the CLAA junior high basketball tournament.

The Junior Eagles play at Bosworth next Mon day night. On Jan. 5, they travel to Bogard Jan. 18, play host to Hale. Score by Academy 23 18 10 84--7B Malta Bend 3 7 11 9-30 A well balanced scoring attack helped the Academy girls score 50-35 victory over Malta Bend in the first game.

The young Eaglettes managed 18-7 first quarter lead and in- created It to 2845 by halftime. Jennifer Mahr struck for 18 points, Joyce Wilson had 16 and Candy Davit Added 12 for the now 6-2 for the season. Thiel's 22 points and 18 by Mather led Malta Bend. Score by Quarters: Academy 15 13 12 NWSO Malta Bend 7 8 12 8-35 Player Narr Isaacs, Jim McCollum Lewis Waite Dewey Isaacs, John FO 4 1 5 2 3 6 9 FT 12 3 2 1 3 2 9 5 0 3 8 3 1 3 PTS 20 5 5 9 2 27 Churchill Wives 25 35 Staton service 23 37 Gladys Beauty Shop A 16 44 O'Dell Transfer won 3 of 4 from Place's Checkerettes. MFA Dairy won 3 of 4 from Eagles Auxiliary.

Staton Service won 2 of 4 from Beauti-Mald. Lionbergers Auto Parts w6n 4 of 4 from Churchill Drivers Wives. Victory Life won 3 of 4 from Gladys Beauty Shop. High Place's 176-447. Ward, O'Dell Transfer H.

Standley, 170-420. Eagles Auxiliary M. Theiss, 191.40). 416. MFA MUlhouse, 182- Beauti Hargrave.

208536. Staton Serviced. Bowe, 185; P. Wheelbarger 462. ChurchW Offield.

159; L. Ware 437. Lionbergers Auto Searcy, 176-454. Victory Englert, 191501. Gladys Beauty Sh6p-JJ.

Gruner, 204485. Owl Leaguer Real Gus 43 Resthaven 42 18 McCully Auto Pts. 39 21 Star Loan 32 28 Area Health 25 35 Baldwin Furniture 21 89 Gully Gutters 20 40 MFA Oil 18 42 Totals 24 32 18 80 Player Breuneman Evans, S. Morris, B. Evans, J.

Morris, T. West Bethard Sensenich Bargar Bethards Howe Totals M.aovlllt (75) PG 6 8 0 3 7 2 0 1 5 1 0 33 FT 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 3 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 1 0 PTS 15 16 0 6 15 4 1 2 14 2 0 9 31 78 son. Kirksvllle goes after its straight league win in a game at Unionville and the improving and young Tigers should ba able to get by the Midgets. Tomorrow night's full schedule and the Trenton-Macon game Saturday will take care of the basketball in the NCMC until after the holidays. Chillicothe will be the only conference team in action over the Christmas vacation.

The Hornets are entered in the Christian Brothers tournament in St. Joseph. Scoro by Quarters: Wheeling 13 21 20 15 (1D-80 Moadvtllo 16 Meadville girls won their ninth game of the season with an easy 44 to 26 verdict over the Wheellnf girls. The winners rolled up a 30-6 margin In the first half and then coasted to the victory. Six different forwards scored for Meadville.

Louise Jackson led way with 13 and Sandy Corzetta added 11. Mary Lou Warren hi 16 for Wheeling. Meadville is now 9-4 for the sea son and the Wheeling girls suf fered their 10th straight loss. Score by Quarters: Meadville 18 12 10 4-44 Wheeling 333 10-26 John Hiram Lathrop of Hamilton College. N.

was the first presl- CVOtV-UVtU-mUMUU tonville Tuesday night and at least dent of the University of Wlssourl. Bogard, Stet in Quest of League Crowns in CLAA The Bogard Vikings and the Stet girts will be out to add to their perfect league marks Friday night as the CLAA conference has a full of games on tap. The Vikings will be shooting for their 46th consecutive home court Victory as they play host to the fit. Joseph Academy of ChUlico- the. Marlon Sugg's team Ms almost had things Its own way so far with Bend the team to even challenge Bogard, led by trio of double figure swept past nine straight Tbfc Vikings sport the top scorer to (be conference In Steve Sugg, sanior, who was averaging a 25.5 clip going into this week's action.

Richie Forsythe and ROD- fie Germans are the other two players scoring in double digits for Bogard. Forsythe carried a 16.4 average and Germann a 13.6 Wirk into this week's action. Bogard should be n-0 by the fceliday break, and that in ark could enough to awure the Vikings thair straight tboufb It's bit early to name the title winner. Ai for the Stet girls of Coach John they have a cou- ple of squeakers and they still must play second place Tina-Ava- Ion and third place Hale, the defending champion. Sttt hasn't won a league championship tho 1958-59 season and since that time two now teams boan added to fht conference St.

Joseph Acadomy In 1959 and Malta Bond this ynar. Stet, like Bogard, has the league's top scorer in Lois Mansur who is averaging 22.0 points a game. Teammate Alice Noffti lx at a 16.2 clip. Stet is currently 12-0 in conference play and 14-1 for the season. The league-leaders don't play another league game until Jan.

6 wheo they host Bosworth. Next week they host Braymer and on Jan. 3 play a return game at Braymer. Other games tomorrow night will find Malts Bend playing at Bosworth, Southwest at Tina-Avalon and Wheeling at Hale. Three league games are set for next week.

Tuesday uJght the Southwest Wildcats host Boswortb and on Wednesday night Tioa-Ava- loo plays in Chillicothe against the Acadeny and Bogard goes to Wheeling. Pin Buaters Clark's Appl. 38 22 Posey Imp. 3ft 24 Resthaven 36 24 Morrow Lumber 33 2T Franklin One-Stop 25 35 Breckenridge Print. 12 48 MU lack at Garden After Long Absence Breckenridge Printers won 2 of 4 points from Resthaven.

Clarks won 4 of 4 from Morrow Lumber. Franklin One-Stop won 3 of 4 from Posey Imp. High scores: Atkinson, 195-524. Constant, 205; B. Brickey 561.

Clarks-C. Hopkins, 222-540. Morrow Craft, 170; D. Sidden 511. Mathewi.

232; K. Eads 589. Downing, 202; E. Posey 519. Cosmo Leaoue Beauty Academy 40 20 Wheeling Tele.

21V4 Allen Moore Inn. 30 SO Pog Suds 25 35 Lamberts 24V4 55V4 Karen's Style Salon 22 38 Beauty Academy won 3 of 4 points from Allen Moore Ins. Karen's Style Salon won 2 of 4 from Lambert's. Wheeling 'falenhone won 4 of 4 from Dog Suds. High scores: Beauty Williams, Allen Moore Head.

M. McMUlen 482. Lamberts-D. Toxworthy, 15ft- 398 Karen's Style JMding. ton, 188-469.

Dog Suds-J. Neal, 1T1-470. Wheeling Albert- sop, 183; W. LiUrelJ 5(M. Real Gas won 3 of 4 points from tar Loan.

McCully Auto Parts won 3 of 4 from Resthaven. Baldwin Furniture won 3 of 4 from iIFA Oil. Gully Gutters won 2 of 4 from Area Health. High scores: Real 224-579. Star Loan-Brickey, 171-453.

McCully Auto Parts Hopkln, 205-487. Resthaven Hutchinson, 178; Boehner 434. Baldwin 158406. MFA 188-451. Gully's Gutter Belzer, 130; Brobst 343.

Area 167; Powers 399, Homemokers League Lindleys 26V4 18V4 Kanan 26 19 I.G,A. 25 20 Engelmanns Shoes 24V4 20V4 Friend Tire Serv. 24 21 Lowrys 23 22 Beta Zeta ESA 21V4 23V4 Churchills No. 1 21V4 23Mi Sensenich Jeweler 19 26 Chilli. Bus.

Equip. 14 31 I.G.A. won 2 of 3 points from Beta Zeta ESA. Friend Tire Serv. won 2 of 3 from Chillicothe Business Equipment.

Engelmanns Shoes won 2 of 3 from Churchill No. 1. Kanan Abstract won 2 of 3 from Lindleys. Sensenich Jeweler won'2 of 3 from Lowrys. High scores: Beta Zeta 168.

433. I.G.A.—Campbell Davies, 146; Campbell 406. Friend Tire 171487 Chilli. Business 182-467. Engelmanns 184489.

Churchill No. 1-Hull, 164-422. 192; Fleener 493 Kanan Abstract Fraley. 158; Council 454. Sensenich 190460.

Lowryfr-Corbin, 178-449, Mtot Rutqrere In York Tonight. COLUMBIA, Dec. 15-After 16 Missouri's basketball team returns to the scene of the crime Thursday Madisoa Square Garden. Back in December, 1950, Coach "Sparky" Stalcup's Tigers upset City college of New York, 54-37, In the Garden. That stunning win Over the defending N.C.A.A.

anrt N.I.T. champions got Missouri national headlines. the triumph was tarnished. Late in the season, several CCNY players were involved in an in famous, point-spread and One of the tainted games was with Mizzou. Now the Tigers return to the 49th Street arena tonight to meet powerful Rutgers in the first game (6 p.m.

CST) of a double-header Denver and New York University are paired in the afterpiece. The Queensmen from New Jer sey took a 4-0 record into Tuesday night's game with Columbia. Their top sharp-shooter, 6-1 Bob Lloyd is averaging 31 points a game so and his backline partner, 6-0 Jim Valvano, 20.5. Only two of the Scarlet Knights stretch to meaning that Miz zou's leading rebounders, 6-7 Gen and 7-0 Booker Brown should dear the backboards hind- ly. Yet, despite out-sizing four foes, the Bengals show only 183 to 172 edge In overall rebounds.

Rutgers gang won't put up many bad shots, if their shooting grade of 52-plus percent is any tipoff. Lloyd, the antastic senior from Upper Darby, Is hitting at a 55.7 percent made 38-of-39 free hrows. Valvano, a defensive sleuth usually assigned to the opponent 1 top gunner, probably will guard M.U. 1 Ron Coleman, the Jefferson City jumptfhot artist leads the with a 21.5 his accuracy been poorest of the at 31.6 percent The Bengals have had improved play; however, from slender pivot; from Jones, the smooth inside shotmaker and rebounding ball-hawk; from Tom Johnson, the streak-shooting sparkplug; and from Dave Bennett, a 6-2 backcourt playmaker who replaced injured Bob Vanatta. The coach's son, and team co- captain, now is on the disabled list for three-to-six additional weeks.

His sprained ankle won't be ready for stress until well into January. Another M.U. casualty, 6-6 John Weston, heard m6re welcome this week. He'll work out with the freshmen while the Bengals are if apparently ovur his lingering flu attack, will possibly make the West Coast trip next week. Coach Vanatta heartening progress in the Gold and Black's 94-82 victory over Detroit here Monday night.

Johnson, the flashy southpaw from Moberly junior college, joined the starting boosted his shooting mark to 43.5 percent, best on the club. Brown grabbed 18 of his 24 in the first half. Following Coleman's 21.5 average, the Mlssourians show three other front-liners in double figures: Johnson at 13.3, Jones 12.3, and Brown 10.8. The fifth regular, Bennett, has a 7.8 average. Coleman, incidentally, has moved up to seventh place among Missouri's all-time 870 points.

Just ahead of him on the career tables is Ken Doughty a mark Coleman should flag down against Rutgers. The Tigers now stand wins over Arkansas and and losses to Indiana and St. Louis U. FORMIR M. U.

Johnny Roland Picked as NFL Rookie of the Year JIRRY CURRY Associated Press Writer ST. LOUIS back Johnny Roland of the St. Louis Cardinals came into the National Football League with a $250,000 bonus and an affinity for miracles. "It was a miracle that I had the opportunity to play, a miracle that 1 avoided Injuries and now I'm toping for another New York to beat Dallas," said Roland, chosen Thursday by the Associated Press as NFL rookie of the year. Roland leads his team In ftg with 665 yards and has completed five of seven passes on a defense-confusing halfback option.

St. Louis is 8-4-1 for the season, Mike Garrett Wins Acceptance Alley Oep Lionbergers Victory Life Beauti Jf aid Place CheckerottM 33 Eagles Auxiliary S3 O'DeU MFA Dairy 25 36 27 27 17 Pepsi Cola Royal Crown Lollars D-Q Tragers Carls Superette 38 36 32 28 26 22 24 28 32 34 Mantzey'Ford Trac 22 38 Carls Superette won 4 of 4 points from Mantzey Ford Tractor. Royal Crown won 3 of 4 from Pepsi Cola. Lollars Dairy Queen won 2 of 4 from Tragers. High scores: Pepsi G.

Baxter. 165.427, Royal Eads, 211; C. DeVaul 452. Lollars Dairy M. Constant, 184-492.

M. Ewing, H8-418- Carls M. Shields, 178513. Manttey Ford B. Owen, 141; J.

Williams 418. HOUSTON MAN GETS NEW NFL FOOTBALL FRANCHISE TOGETHERNESS, Kansas City style features Mike Garrett and coach Hank Strain. The Chiefs, thanks to Garrett's running (among other things) have clinched the championship in the Western Division of the American Football League. just one game back of the Dallas Cowboys', and the rookie is one reason the Cardinals have scored as many points as they have. If Louis beats Cleveland Saturday and the Cowboys lose to the Giants, it would mean a play-off for the NFL's Eastern Division title.

Roland was momentarily stunned when told he was the AP's rookie of the year choice. Then he stammered: "I'm highly elated. A lot of good guys come into this league. Nobis (rookie linebacker Tommy Nobis of Atlanta) is real good. He's going to be real good." Roland, who was an All American defensive back for Missouri in 1965 after playing high school ball in Texas, thinks the big thing in professional football is the mental work it takes.

"The big adjustment is mental," le said. "It takes brains. The Dffenses are ultra-complicated. They call a play in the huddle and he defense shifts and then the quarterback checks off to another play on the line. "The new play calls for another assignment and another guy and ts a matter of a split second, even ess and you're doing something else.

And sometimes its confus- ng." His favorite play is the halfback option. "I'd much rather run the ball hen pass but when I run the sweep I put the ball up to keep them honest, to let them know I can throw it. I might not but I can." Roland has streaked for six this season and also las filled in on punt returns and kick-off returns. His main weapon lias been that he always keeps try- leg and never stops coming. In practice, he even runs wind sprints like he was going for touchdowns.

And as Roland commented: "I just didn't come into the league to count my money. I came to play professional football." ing service to agriculture in tho Midwest. The award also cited his 20 years of service to the Agricultural mtttee of the Chamber. He has been a member of the committee since it was formed in 1946. The award was presented by Orln T.

Hanson, manager of the ber's agriculture department, before members of the committee and officials of the Twin City U.S. De. partment of Agriculture agencies. Oberhauser became the Milwaukee's agricultural agent at Minneapolis In 1936. In hit job he has traveled extensively throughout Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and the Dakotas, and has worked closely with 4-H and FFA groups.

His past honors have included being named by Minneapolis papers as Minnesota's Man of the Year in the field of agriculture In 1948. At that time, he was president of the Minnesota Farm Man. agers Association. In 1963, hauser was named general chairman of the International Conference on Handling Perishable Agrl- cultural Commodities, which was held at Purdue University. For many years he served as chairman of the Agrieultual Development Committee of the Northwest Claim Conference, held each year in Minneapolis by railroads which serve the Northwest, Oberhauser is a graduate of Iowa State College and did post-graduate work at the University of Wisconsin.

Before joining the railroad, he had served with the Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Plant Industry, as a high school principal, vocational agriculture instructor, athletic coach and for a time was county extension agent at Garner, la. NEW FIBER PRODUCED TOKYO China claims it is using limestone salt and coke to produce a synthetic fiber which is light, crease-resistant and more durable than cotton. Peking's New China News Agency (NCNA) identified the fiber as a polyvinyl chloride product. It said that the fiber has been successfully blended, with cotton to produce twills, calicos, mosquito nets and hosieries. NEW ORLEANS, Dec.

15 The National Football League own- era voted today to award the league 1 New Orleans franchise to John W. Mecom, Houston, millionaire sportsman, the Associated Press learned. Nut One-tenth of the world's population indulge, in chewing tha betel nut, which is native to Malaya but also cultivated in India, Ceylon and Thailand, according to the Encyclopaedia Britaanlca. Favorite environment of blue- biirrfs farmland with fUOdi, of poodi or By SANDY PADWE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. KANSAS CITY (NEA) Acceptance never was one of Mike Garrett's problems.

Place a football in his hands or a baseball bat In his hands and his body gained all the acceptance he ever needed. It worked that way in grade school, in high school and at the University of Southern California. There was no reason to expect anything different from the professionals. So Garrait, Helsman Trophy winner, All-American, wealthy young man, walked Into the Kansas City Chiefs' training camp last August ax- peetlng a totally different reception than he received. "You win the Heisman Trophy," he said, "and right away everyone thinks you're superhuman." That, however, wasn't the main problom.

"There was a lot of kidding, a lot of hazing," Mike said. "They make you get up and sing songs and all that Mike omitted the word "nonsense," which was his opinion of the after-practice amusement sessions the Chiefs held during training. "Well," Mike said, "I never liked kidding. I'd get steamed and walk away." The rest of the had gone through the same thing as rookies (it standard operating procedure in pro training were puzzled. "It's been harder for Mike than most rookies," said Jim Tyrer, the Chiefs' all-league offensive tackle.

"Acceptance in the pros is thicg. It's not the type of thing where someone comes in and everyone says, We accept One morning you wake up and it's there. "With Mike, mayfee the men- ay and publicity was In the back of our minds. But the kidding is part of the maturing process of a rookie. We all had to go through it." Gradually, Mike Garrett realized.

"If you have a screwed-up personality," Mike said, ''you won' get along with anyone. These guys accept you as a person first." That half of the battle won, Mike was free to concentrate on the other. When Bert Coan was injured in the Miami game in mid-November the 5-9, 200-pounder stepped into the starting lineup. Three weeks later he had become the fifth lead ing rusher in the American Foot ball League. "We drafted Mike," said Chiefs coach Hank Stram, "because John McKay told me he was the fines football player he had coached a just the finest On the field, Garrett runs Ilk a hungry mouse confronted with a difficult mace experiment, chocs Ing his spots, then changing them in a split second's time, His varied left most of the league's fattest linemen and linebackers gresplng at air.

"What has Mike meant to this team?" Tyrer echoed a report er's question. "The best way I can explain i it that be is putting money in my pocket." Mike Garrett has his acceptance Didn't Complete Trip Magellan did not actually sail around the world. He was killed on tho island of Mactan, near Cehu in the Philippines. One of his ships did accomplish the feat of cireum navigating the earth. Rosa Bonheur, French artist, be came known as the greatest worn an painter of animals.

Chimpanzee)! Champanzees are at home in trees or on the ground. They forage for fruit, nuts and green shoots and, at nightfall, build leafy nests high in the trees. Constitution-Tribune Chillicothe, Mo. Page A THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1966 MINNEAPOLIS HONORS A MILWAUKEE RAO, OFFICIAL S.

Joseph Oberhauser, agricultural agent for the the Milwaukee Road, recently was presented with the Distinguished Service Award of the Greater Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce for his outstand- NOW SHOWING! JURIES EASTMAN COLOR 105 minutes of thrlllsl First feature at 7:001 BEN BOLT Heavy Duty Suldepg Kit In handy plastic utility case Features dual heat gun. Two trigger positions permit kutant switching to low 840- wstt or high 825-watt heat. Instant heat. Spotlight. Included: tips lor soldering, cutting and smoothing; tip wrench; solder.

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