The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 2

v- ill Gully's lanes Home League fcren-Op won tiro of liree tram JeOdes. 176-352. rieeaer, 173-i Cnl't Nile Owl Uague Won Soviet laundry 71 GaBy1- lias Gas Co. 51 llttrril ft SUIT 45 CMll. State Bans won two ol thiee games from fical Gas Co.

Gout's Lanes won two tt three torn Service Littrell Narr ma two of three from sprite. I 2 lor PkflnWphia club, St iMaY Curt Suuaonf ii -1m ae "aw iKoad cirttar-4hii 2 tat thi. Cut ITnn. Giaati 74 Wediwtday night icame" toe first putcacr au all the way against Cut is He has earned ran "average, the aoj Nitwnal League ite, Carl Sawatski, drove is -four "He's aiwayj jpitcaeo tjus way Jiat getting mm some runs year." Manager Johnny Keane said "Curt has been a great man for Oil club. Ee's never pitched a bad game for us that I can Tbe Baltimore Orioles broke a 4-gune losing streak Wednesday riding Brooks Robinson's rec- id-lying grand slam homer to a $-3 victory over the Kansas City Athletics.

Robinson's bases-loaded clout was his second grand slammer in two games! It capped the Orioles' outburst in the second inning against Ed Bakow, who took his second loss of the season against three victories. Relievers Johnny Wyatt, Jim Archer and Danny McDevitt. who followed Rakow to the mound, held Baltimore scoreless the rest of the way but the A's could manage only three runs off MOt Pappas. The Baltimore huiler struck out 23 and allowed only five hits in posting his third victory of the year against one He retired the last 16 men in succession after Kansas City scored twice in the fourth to cut the Oriole lead to THR E-POUN DE Bruce Bigford feels like any fisherman enjoying early success. Bigford caught this rainbow trout in the Peie Marquette River in northern Michigan.

C1I11L State McCaUy, 183-482. Seal Gas Innls acd Grimes. 17( SMffent 447. Service Lsumdrr-Dashirtl. 151-447.

UttreU Sarr-Waha Sprite-Staver, 157-402. Young's Termite Eoyal Crown ...5314 Ufcri won tiro at three from Young's Ter-nlte. Wooomen ei the Wortfl -won two three Irani Victory life Insurance. SwartE, 158; Aieis, 42S- Head, 203-4S5. Victory Ute 160-459.

Legion Pirates to Play Practice Game Saturday Chilli cothe's American Legion baseball team will get into com petitive action at 8 o'clock Sat urday night, taking on the Car-roltton Legion club in a practice affair under the lights at Simpson Park, Manager Jerry Lee said yester day that about 26 boys have turned out for the team this year. said this number has dropped some since the early workouts but still remains high. Lee said that a number of vet erans, including an experienced pitching staff will be available for the Pirates this summer. Julius Caesar decreed in 46 B.C. that February should have 29 instead of 28 days every fourth year.

git YOU CANT DRIVE and watch the skier. In some states an ob-mtnt required in the boat by law for safety. TED JOKES i proper hand. Hand up, palm out MoriM Dnfgnlr InlMpiin Amc IjjJ lUtat to fll iutert ChMfc year equipment for ifcVcritioB. Vatce for otnjted: towliaee.

At-: tepyteMte a bridte the 'the. mo. ward means stop. Slashing mo- 'zcz uie ig- Have an observer with you in the boat. In some states this is required by law.

You can't drive and watch the skier. When the skier is preparing for a takeoff, he will call "la gear." Proceed very slowly, taking up the iiaca in the WW tope. Wbta -WH itt" uy. but wt too last, until the skier It up and planing. From a dock ijUrt, becia acccieratinf walk Ir vttD alack Jo Ator, tbe 1 shut tit your nator.

HKm Am wtg fnveta Cat Carp, Bom In JEFFERSON CITY, May 10 Miswuxi'a lakes and streams are generally in good condition for fish tin, State Conservation Com mission reported today. a general, the tub are co Fishina condiuona by region: NtrthwealMSrand, 102, Nodaway and Platte slightly murky but producing fair to good catches of carp and channels. Fiatnead eatfisfl hr.ginnrng to hit. Lakes and ponds clear with macK bass hitting tarr to gooa, ntuegm good. Oxbow iafces proaucing gooa catches of crappie.

Lakes: Buii Clear with crappie fishing rated good to excellent. Black bass hitting fair to gooo. Channels and drum being taken in Forsyth arm. Lake of the Headwaters and upper iwo-imrds of all arms clear, main body slightly dingy. Crappie fishing rated good, black bass fair.

Clear with some din gy water extreme upper portions. Crappie biting excellently, black bass fair and schools of white bass showing up in some areas. Clear witn trout bit ing well and fair catches of channels reported. Clear witn black bass hit ting welL Swan Lake-Clear witn channels and bullheads biting welL Troy Cranmer Rolls Perfect 300 Game "Will Beceive Awards from A. M.

Holiday. Troy Cranmer of 1124 South street, did the nearly impossible last night, rolling a perfect 300 at Holiday Lanes. Since the feat was accomplished in open bowling instead of league action, it will not draw the wide attention it would have if done in sanctioned competition but Cran mer will receive an award from A.H.F. and Holiday Lanes. An average bowler, with a com posite standard of 164 in two leagues, Cranmer held a crowd of onlookers spellbound as he threw 12 consecutive strikes.

It was the first perfect game ever rolled at Hobday Lanes. THE AMERICAN" IF.iGUE New York 4, Boston 1 Washington 9-6. Chicago 3-7 Baitimare 6. Kansas City 3 Detroit Loo Angeles 3 Won tort Tct Behind lannesofa -14 11 .560 Chlcajo J.3 12 3ts Los Angelei 11 11 .500 4 Deiroli 11 11 -500 4 3oston 11 12 .478 Vri Kansas Clly 12 14 5 Baltimore 12 .455 5 Washington 4 IS .200 lO TSUBSDArS GAMES Cleveland (Perry l-O) at Minnesaia (Lee 2-1). Chicago (Wjnn 1) at Washington (Daniel- isas Ciiy (PttsJer 0-3) at Baitfmori! Detroit (ilossl 2-3 or Gallagher 0-2) 8 Los Angeles i-d or udbhc 1-2).

Only games scheduled. Loa Angeles 9, Houston 2 JIHwaLJree 4, jtr.tssnrgn 2 OndnnaU 7, Philadelphia 4 Si. Losls 7, Ssa rrascisco New Tori af Chicago, postponed, cola Won Lost Pet. Benin San Francisco .21 7 .750 Los Angeles 17 11 -607 4 Pittsbcrgh 14 10 -5S3 5 -12 11 14 -440 8- .5 16 .238 San (Pierce 4-0 or Perry 2-0) at SL Loais (Gibson 3-1), nlglrt. Los Anjfdes (Drysdale 4-1) at sburgh CFraBcla 1-2) 3Blwankee (nendley 2-2).

PICKETS KEEP COOL NOGALES. Sonora, Mexico Telephone employes here went on strike and set up picasi. around the company building. When the temperature reached 82 degrees, the pickets moved afrnss the itreet and continued their pacing beneath soma tall shade trees. wAS SWIFT CASHION.

Ariz. (JlV-Mrs. Edna Marion declined to file charges agairut a burglar she caught in the act She told sheriffs deputies she clubbed him on the bead several times with a rolling pin and felt that was punishment enough. (aiowine Available records for 1961 on heights and weights of U.S. adults avenfad two inches taller that year man a im mm fa iffif.

was 6W4 inches; female avlXiNM WaatAfcPtf. MRS. LUCILLE LOTZ of 21S Washington street proudly displays a nearly-la-pound carp that she landed Tuesday afternoon while fishing on Shoal creek south of ChQlieothe. Mrs. Lotz said the big fellow went for a worm on her hook and gave her quite a fight.

She was using a light spin-cast outfit. "She had told me that she was ready to go home just before she hooked into the big one but afterward, she was ready to fish a while longer," her husband, Kichard Lotz, Constitution-Tribune Photo. with BOB RQSBURS Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assoc. There's more slicing on a golf course than there is in a butcher shop. Having the ball start off in a straight line only to fade off to the right is the common curse of the weekend golfer.

Many things cause slicing. Whatever the basic cause, a slice results from the club- head cutting across the ball from outside in, giving it the spin thai carried off course. The most common cause for cut ting the clubhead across the ball is swaying on the backswing. instead of pivoting. This causes the nsht to tfo -h quickly, which makes the left side away from the hole, pulling the left arm across and impairing the left wrist action.

Failing to follow through can cause a slice. Not that what happens after the ball has left the club has any influence, but the abortive follow through can indicate your hands have lost control of the club, causing the cross-cut that imparts the disastrous spin. An indecisive follow through, un-1 less it is you're natural way of shooting, can be caused by a club that is either too heavy or too ught. BETWEEN When Steve Barber, the fine left- bander, was in spring tiaining, on furlough from the Army, couldn't see himself as a week-end pitcher "I'm wild enough- as it is, so how can I stay sharp just throwing on Sunday?" he com plained But so far, commut ing week-ends from Fort Brags', N. his strikeout-walk ratio is the best he's shown in his short career (third season) with Balti- lore gtt Joe Moellcr, ttwir year-old recruit starter, the Los Angeles not only had to slip him a $65,000 bonus but pad it with $5,000 for his brother who want to a club as a catcher and was couple of years aeo, Ken fioyer of the Cardinals said his kid brother Cleus, who plays third base far the Yankees, would never be a hitter until he mastered the trick of going to the opposite field "Tie- Ciuie jic iae to pull the balk" Cletis, in lotiest streak of his career, is pushing the ball to right sow, but with so much enthosiam that those shots carrying over the fence, oo It new fhet Hw ball Giants Y.

A. Tittle, drive, for a reserve defensive back, Elbert Kimbrough, who hardly played his rookie year. Since the San Francisco Forty Niners traded Lou Cordt-leone, the original barter for Tittle, to Los Angeles for Kimbrough Speaking of trades in profession al football, look for the Giants to make some kind of swap for Kalph Gugkelmi, the St. Louis Cardinals" second-string quarterback with Lee Grosscup of the Giants luring somewhere tae trade since the Cards will need another quarterback to make up for the ex pected loss of Charley Johnson to the Army Speaking ol quarterbacks, the word on Sonny Jurgensen's arm isn't encouraging His shoulder, dislocated in the Runner-up Bowl, still hurts the Philadelphia Eagle Teddy Brenner, Madison Square Garden matchmaker, insists, los Ortiz made his own d( the Joe Brown fight. We don't do any business with Bill Daley.

On the boxing beat, still trying to figure out why Ortiz suddenly popped up with Honest Bill as his handler after winning the light weight title, they can only surmise that Daley promised him a shot at the title, via Lou Viscusi (Brown's manager), for a piece of the action Daley, throwing his weight around Las Vegas even before the fight, tried to give orders to publicist Irwin Rosea, who finally quieted him with, "Listen, 1 don't want to be known as Honest Irwin." This was the ninm inning of the Yankee opener and Luis Arroyo, protecting a slender lead, had two strikes on the batter when he threw one down the pike Only the um pire called it a ball and everyone in the park howled Except Luis, who calmly turned his back and prepared for the next pitch. Why: "It's too early in the season," ex plained the wily veteran, "to get the umpire mad at me. He called a lot of good ones for me last year. Maybe next time he give me a break." Young Tom Tresh on the dif ference between batting in the majors and minors: "You get your pitch once every time at bat up here and you got to make good on it then." The Houston Colts say Dave Guisti is another one of those hur-lers who thinks too much on the he's a science teacher in the off-season Jay Hook of the New York Mets once was told by Waite Hoyt (the former Yankee hurling ace who now broadcasts Cincinnati's games), "You've got decide whether you want to be a pitcher or a mechanical engineer." a pitcher," as serts Hook, who gave the Mets their first victory. "If I weren't, I could be making as much money within two years as an engineer as now make in baseball after five." Betwien you'n'me.

Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors is in Europe, as reported, but not to: pick up an announced Bentley for 15 G's He's going for a Rolls Royce a $27,000 job, which represents a lot of buckets. TINA Ey MRS. BOB COWSERT We are happy to report Frank Colliver is better and that Earl McCan had a letter from his folks and Mrs. McCall is dome nicely at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertie McLanahan, in North Kan sas City.

Dorothy Hays spent the weekend with his sister, Buth Ann, who is employed in Kansas City. Mrs. Nadine Smith, Mrs. Min erva Mcintosh and Mrs. Herb Stanley and Evalyn went to Meadville to see Rev.

Hammond Sunday. He is a former preacher here and his father was killed in a tractor ac cident there last week. Little Kim McClure had the mis fortune of breaking his wrist while playing at school last Tuesday. Beanie and Minnie Kinder of the Mr. and Mrs.

Boss Forsythe and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bachtel Friday afternoon, Hiss Ona Newman was a caller in the home. Layman Latiner filled Ins appointment at the United church Sunday morning. Next Sunday Rev.

Kass of Bosworth win speak at 10:30, All are wekoiM Wfrf and Mrs. Colliver spent Tuesday with Mr. aad Mrs. Barrel and Tamara. Jmms Hafpar Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Harper of Co-unbia announce the birth of a son at Columbia, May 3 at a.m. The young man weighed pounds. ounces aad nas been named James Leo. Mrs.

Harper fa the former trances Keid. Both are Tina people. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edw.

Harper. Grandpa and Grandma Harper went to Columbia Sunday to get acquainted with their first trandchQd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry cravens of Boada and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Journot helped Mrs. John Mattox celebrate her birthday Monday. Clarence Mattox and Larry of Lud low called on the Maddoxs Tuesday evening and Mr. and Mrs.

Mat tox called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar endon Stanley Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Less Hockett were Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Brown of Raytown, Mr. and Mrs. Kusseil Hockett and family of Norborne and Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Pennington and family of Kansas City. All enjoyed barbeque Saturday night. Mr. and Larry Williams of Kansas City called in the LeRoy Colliver home Saturday evenme. Mr.

and Mrs. John Deitch and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowsert called on Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Cowsert, north of Norborne, Saturday aftei Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Milliron and Mr.

and Mrs. Les Hockett received word from and Mrs. Ralph Hockett of Massachusetts that their oldest daughter, Debbie, was in a hospital there for an operation for lymph gland trouble. Little Debbie will be in the hospital most of this week. Although this is quite a serious operation, she is doing nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. John Deitch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corf, Mr.

and Mrs, Barrel Burns, and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Colliver enjoyed the pictures Alvm Hoppe woe of his recent stay service, at the LeRoy Colliver nome Saturday evening. The style review and "Queen For a Day'" presented at the Monday evening at the school was well attended and enjoyed. Several ladies of this community took the tour to Hannibal last Wednesday and all reported a wonder ful time, although tired when they arrived pact at carroilton Members of the Tina Thursday club had a covered-dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.

George Davis, at Bosworth Thursday with Mrs. K. A. Henderson as co-hos tess. Mrs.

Milliron had charge of1 the "silent sale" with proceeds of' $14, which was turned over to the Cancer drive. Thursday Club Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Furgeson and Kay of Raytown came for Mrs. Myrtle Adrain Sunday.

They went to St. Joseph to visit his folks, men on to Kaytown where Mrs. Adrain will visit them fcr the week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Papst and daughters of Kansas City spent the weekend with the Karl McClure family. Mr. Rexroad of Kansas City is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs.

McClure and family. There were 80 at the United church Sunday morning. A large number attended bacca laureate services at the Tina-Avalon school Sundav evening. Uiflord C. Deitch, 67, passed away at the home of his son west of Tina Tuesday mornins.

Deitch had been in failing health iv years out Jtsas death was unex pected as he had not been feeling badly until Sunday morning when it was thought he had a bout with tlu. He felt better Monday and retired Monday night. His son, John, went to arouse mm Tuesday morning discovering he had died durius the night Mr. Dietch was buried alongside his wife at the Wallace cemetery at Jewell, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Neva E2rry returned to Tina after a few weeks at their cabin at the lake. Mr. Berry, who naa oeen away on a business tnn. was in xina a tew days and went to Iowa for a few days the first of wees, Mrs. Berry was a din ner guest of Mrs.

Catherine Carl son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ritman of Elgin, DL, were in Tina a while this weekend attending to the in terests of his mother, Mrs. Mary nmau.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Graee and daughters of Urich pleasantly sur prised the Cowserts this weekend with a visit. The Graggs have been here several times hut this was their first visit in two years.

Pvt. Gavle Colliver. Atlanta, Ga. is spending a 10-day furlough with his wife, Darla, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Colliver.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bums and Tam ara of Independence were also cuests in the Colliver nome. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Walker of Cuba are spending the week with her mother. Mrs. wma Ligniie. Wolf, Mrs. Lightle's brother of celsior Springs, spent Wednesday I and Thursdav witn.

his sister, sun- day dinner guests in addition to Gavle Lfchtle and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown and family of Warreosburg.

Mr. and Mrs. nowara weiis at tended the funeral of Omer Ham mood, who was killed on a tractor last weea Mr. and Mrs. isoma Duncan were Sundav dinner tfuesta ot Jar.

and Mrs. Bill Thomas of Bogard and caiied on Air. ana tiuam- back in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Dinsmore and Teri spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowsert and attended me funeral of CMbrd Deitch. The Tina Junior League baseball team Trill pity itt fint borne game mmm ftMttv PET DOCTOR Q. My ona-yaar-old English Setter doesn't tike hit brush or comb.

Do you have any suggestions ongttting him used toihant? Thomas Gadd, Cleveland. A. crushad and doeinl naturally dog. Ha fas to tralutd tor it Fortunotoly, ftosf pets (t vrtth r.O diSfis'jy. ff your dog otherwise obedient end wall trained, yoo should have trouble getting him to stand sSil a dally grooming.

Use the of rewards, such as dog biscuit, if he is good ond pantihment if he is bad Speajjnj to him shcrply should be enough. Be -potient, show him the brush end comb that you use. Let him miff them and ho get used to idem. If your dog not trained at ell, i doubt if you can get him to stand sfiil without going through a course in obedience ffatn-'ing. 3-9 (Dr.

Moller utll send books as pet care to readers ntbmkttitg eesi questions. Mail yours an a postcard in cere of this pnrier.) Dawn. This will be a pre-season practice game. League play will start about the first of June. Don't forget, Sunday, May 13, at Tina.

ARREST SLAYER OF TWO IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, May 10 A man and a woman were shot to death today and police took into custody the woman's husband found waiting at the scene of one of the slayings. Mrs. Rosalee Mathews, 55, was found shot to death in her bedroom at 3835 Troost Ave. Clarence Rob-bins an about 55, was found slain in his barber shop a few doors down the street. Five bullets from a .38 caliber revolver iiad been fired at each of the victims.

When police arrived at the barber shop they found Francis W. Mathews, 62, -waiting at the curb for them. Circuit Court Cases Filed Constitution-Tribune want ads pay. Springfield fill Springfield Makes garden and flowerbed tilling powerful easy. of bofo, tines adjust down to Man-sized but handles like I baby.

11095 i INDUSTRIAL EQUPMNET CO. IlW-f h. mi tim Troop Holds Cook-out at Girl Scout Little Houta Troop 239, Brownie, held a cook-out Wednesday evening at the Little House. Seventeen Brownies and leaders, Mrs. James Duckworth, Mrs.

Nelson Phillips, Mrs. Eldon William aad Mrs. C. R. De-Larm, answered roll call.

Following a flag ceremony, thesa girls received membership stars: Sarah Adams, Vicki Batye, Linda Christopher, Sheria DeLarm, Deb bie Duncan, Deborah Duckworth. Mary Fullerton, Debbie Gardner, Jennie Gunion, Debra Hinshaw, Mary Sing, Patty King, Evelyn Phillips, Karen Stephens, Kathv Stimpson, Kathy Trosper and Joyce Williams. Mrs. Phillips presented Sarah. Adams and Deborah Duckworth Fly-up Wings and Girl Scout pins.

Mrs. Charles Adams welcome Sarah and Deborah into the Inter- meaiaie scouts. Troop 2M Makes Mothers' Day Favors At the meeting of Troop 244 Girl Scouts ihU trunk Day favors were made by each girl ti give her mother on "her day." Pamela Storey, president, presided at a short business meeting. Soags were sung. Hostesses were Laura Louise Rupp and Man' Ann Slattery.

ORLEANS CAME UP OHIO LOUISVTLLE, Ky. The Orleans, a steamboat built by Robert Fulton, was the first commercial steamboat to visit Louisville on the Ohio River. It arrived in 1811, 31 years after the city was ated and 19 years after Kentucky became a state. Constitution ChiJIicotbe. Mo.

PAGE THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 65 DRIVE-IN Buck Nita "FORT DOBBS" Clint 'Cheyenne' Walker Friday-Saturday AMBUSH! executioners the I OFfiBW EdSulHvaii THIS REALLY THE BIG SMOl rV! 's. NOW thru SAL! "HELLIONS" 2 p.m. Tenitt Thwrt. Om Shew Only at 7:151 BEN BOLT.