The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 4

PAGE FOOT I I I I I CHILLICOTHE, I I Leahy Young Grid Star Guarded in 'A' Plant xf By" HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor A little rnoie than a year aso, Frank Leahy, you'll recall, yowled murder because Notre Dame iosi eight bright football prospects 10 the blandishments of other campuses. All, might add, are now rip- as sophomores here. There nre. several reasons fjr CLEANUP! Women's WINTER Ail wool-tweed, covert fleece, gabardine. Latest fitted or boxy 0 Wine, green, brown Sizes 8-18.

mm FOR BEST SELECTIONS! mm Notre Dame's decline this trip. Tlie Iribh graduated five of the first six ends, fire the first half dozen tackles. The blocking is off, which could be due to a lack of speed in ihe line. The backs are slower than they are swift. The club is shy of reserves.

After the Tulane game, the varsity was the most beaten up in the memory of the oldest follower. There were more than 20 separate injuries. Right Halfback Billy Bari rett had two bad ankles 1 Left Guard Paul Burns' left jaw was slightly fractured. A number of the young men went into the Indiana game with no more than three-quarters of their steam. Coach Leahy obtained little help from last fall's freshmen, one of ths weakest collections in more recent years in South Bend.

Notre Dame took too much for granted. The Celts' smugness was costly in the Purdue pelting. They barely squeezed by North Carolina and I Tulane. Leahy undoubtedly scolded and 'chidPd himself for getting careless and complacent in his attitude to- he believed he had lined up. Leahy went to work, for he even admits that Notre Dame has a "very frosh squad." That being the jcare, it is safe to assume that ND had a great freshman team.

The Master being notorious for vaat understatements. i "Pew high school lads who ap- pc-rtlfd to us escaped us this year," he confides. Leahy came up with a new recruiting twist. He turned to the atomic age. Notre Dame's No.

1 freshman running back is Johnny Lattner, who reminds young old-timers of the immortal George Gipp. He's from Fenway High, Oak Park, 111., which turned out Billy Barrett r.o many more. Practically everybody sought Lattner, but Leahy got there first. When young Lattner was all set for Notre Dame, Hugh Mulligan, a passionate Notre Dame fan, sot him a summer job in Chicago. Other ivory hunters kept pestering Lattner while he was at work.

Mulligan figured he's better do something pronto if the kid was to be kept on the course leading to Notre Dame. He finally hit upon the happy idea of getting Lattner a job in a Joliet atomic plant. That did it. The plant was closely guarded. Nobody could get inside and to Lattner while he was at work.

Johnny Lattner was saved for Notre Dame. Next year he'll carry the bomb for-the Irish, figures to be highly explosive. are the peacetime uses of atomic power. Next summer rival scouts might try Fort Knox. ODD MARKET iC-oz.

loaf White Bread lie in Skin Texas doz. Juice Oranges. 23c Moon lb. ctn. Corn'Meal 3Qc -Tomatoes 17c Crusbori Pineapple 9-oz.

can i 4-in-l Supreme lb. box 15c Crackers 19c ns Mostertl I 2 carts Pasteurized qt. btl. Greens 19c Milk 16c i can 'Green Beans lOc Cobbler Potatoes 10-Ibs. 23c Beef lb.

Roast 55c All Sweet Lb. Margarine 29c LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE OJore Seldel won three from Service Laundry and Cleaners. Veach Saddlery took two out of three from Dr. Pepper, and Gallagher Jewelry won a pair from Churchill Truck Lines. High scorers: Alice Kinsella, 175 and 400.Glore Seidel.

Lottie Jenkins, 189 and 463, Serv- ice'Laundry. Blanche Hill, 166, and Betty Cunningham, 440 Helen MacElwaln, 179 and 465, Dr. Pepper. Freda King. 190 and 484.

Gallagher. Dorothy Brown, 170 and 437. Churchill's. -START WHCTERPROOF -SERVICE THE "Tlie Bxt" OiU and Greases "The Best" AnU-Freczes "The Best" Batteries "The Best" Spark- Pings "The Best" Replacement Parts "The Best" Accessories The Best" i-Freeze lime is Old Man Winter is lurking just 'round the corner ready to cold- blast your car when -you least expect it. Why delay and risk the dangers of the first hard freeze? Winterize your car now and be prepared to fight back when cold weather strikes.

Do it now tomorrow may be too late. ONE STOP DOES IT! Chevrolet Co. If It Won't Start--Phone 1156 Highland Locals BY MRS. BOY GAUNT Funeral services were largely attended and were held at the Highland church under the direction of the Norman funeral home. Services were conducted by Rev.

Lloyd E. Morgan of Bucklin, a former pastor, Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all in this hour of sorrow. Mrs.

Claude Woolsey played for the service, and accompanied Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Mrs. C. E.

Smith, Julian Burckhartt and Bert Egbert, who sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Going Down the Valley." Mrs. Thompson also sang "Does Jesus Care." The pallbearers were Charles Hitt. Fred Click, Claude Woolsey, William McClain. Johnnie Adams, Ernest Walz, Walter, Maddux, Tommy Gray. Relatives from a distance who attended the funeral were Charley Infield, wife and son and wife, Garnett, Floyd Infield and wife, Roscoe Stone, wife and son and Mrs.

Clyde Stoner, Topeka, Carroll Wornick, wife and three children, Lineville, Virgil Litton, wife and sons, Roger and Ross, Hamilton; Marion Sylvery, wife and baby, Hamilton; Charles Treon, wife and son, Sam McCreary, wife and daughter, Mrs. Frona Robert, Mooresville; Floyd Wilson and wife, Donald Wilson, wife and baby, Rickey Larson and wife and Thelma Treon, Kansas City; Russel Treon, wife and children, New Jersey; Mrs. Fred Eberlln and daughter, Russell Goll and wife and Edd Goll, Bray- THE McKENDREE COLLEGE BEARCATS of Lebanon, 111., will be the Chillicothe Business College ODDO- nent at 7:30 o'clock this evening at C.B.C. Stadium. Coach Hugh Redden Has ten lettermen this year who earned letters either at McKendree or other colleges.

Included are two stalwart Negro linemen who nlav at guard and tackle on defense. McKendree has won three out of four contests so far this year and boasts a better team than last season, when they barely edged the Chillicothe Ducks, 13 to 7 on their home field mer; Arthur Zullig and wife and daughter, Bud LeClare and wife, Utica; Pete Zullig, wife and son, Hale; J. J. Zullig, Johnny Zullig, wife and son, Springhill; Mrs. Berthat James and Mrs.

Veronica Troegcr and John Albert Zullig and wife, Chilhcothe; Pete Treoger and wife and Johnny Trocger and wife, Sampsel; George Troeger and wife, Chillicothe; Morris Breeden and wife and Lawrence Treoger and wife, near Sampsel. Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Salisbury and son, Rickey; Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Carpenter and son, Dicky, all of Chicago, returned to their homes, the former on Saturday night and the Carpenters on Sunday afternoon after a visit here with Mrs. Delia Woolbey and other relatives Those present at the Gillesple family reunion last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Olen Woolsey were-Erwin Gillesple and wife, Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hockensmith, Wamega, Mrs. Emma Woolsey and daughter, Ruth, Gainsville, Claude Hilt, Palata ka, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Ford, Independence, Robert Gillespie, Mrs. H. Herbert and son, Ralph and Billy; Mrs. Delia Woolsey and Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Woolsey. Our community was saddened last Friday when it was learned that again death had visited our community and took away one of our most highly respected cltl- ccns. Judge Arthur Trcon passed away at '3 a. m. Friday morning, October 20, at the Chillicothe hospital, having suffered a stroke early the day before and was removed to the hospital that morning.

Mr. Treon was a member of the Livingston'County' court from the Western district for the last two years and had been in very poor health for over three years. Arthur Samuel Treon, eldest son FOOTBALL FORECAST for Saturday FREE SHOW Presented by the Democratic Candidates at 8 p.m. Mon. Oct.

30-AvaIon Tue. Oct. 31-Dawn Nov. 1-Ludlow Nov. 2-Chula Nov.

3-Leaton School COUNTY CANDIDATES WILL BE INTRODUCED Everyone Welcome By FKANK ECK AP Newsfeature Sports Editor EAST ARMY to trounce COLUMBIA. (Cadets everything, Lions Little). BOSTON TJ. to take SYRACUSE. (Not much to choose from here).

COLGATE to edge BROWN. (A likely high scoring game). CONNECTICUT over NYU. (Violet in for a surprise). LAFAYETTE to beat BUCKNELL.

(It could go either way.) CORNELL to trim PRiriCjSTON. (It was too close last year). DARTMOUTH to halt HARVARD. (The Green will roll here). SAN FRANCISCO to nip FORDHAM.

(Figures to be a good game). VILLANOVA to edge GEORGETOWN. (Wildcats in close battle). HOLY CROSS to beat YALE. (Crusaders pack power).

PENN to sink NAVY. (Middles just haven't got it). PENN STATE to crush TEMPLE. (They're not in the same league). PITT to take MIAMI.

(Look at that Panther schedule). RUTGERS over LEHIGH. (It was 40-27 last time). VIRGINIA to halt WEST VIRGINIA. (A stout defensive battle).

MIDWEST ILLINOIS over INDIANA. (A Big Ten watching). over SANTA CLARA. (It could go either way). MICHIGAN to crush MINNESOTA.

(Wolverines much stronger). KANSAS'to take NEBRASKA. (Looking to avenge 27-13 loss). NORTHWESTERN over WISCONSIN. (It should be a tight one).

NOTRE DAME to rout MICHIGAN STATE. (Irish still mad at Purdue). OHIO STATE over IOWA. (The Buckeyes have this one). OKLAHOMA to crush IOWA STATE.

(The Sooners very handily). MISSOURI to stop OKLAHOMA A (Aggies have stout defense). PURDUE to turn back UCLA. (The team that beat Notre Dame). to rout BRADLEY.

(First met in '49--Tulsa won 55-6). game. SOUTH ALABAMA over MISSISSIPPI St. (Will be 7 straight over Maroons). TULANE to beat AUBURN.

(A Green Wave habit since 1946). CLEMSON to take WAKE FOREST. (A southern power this fall). MARYLAND over DUKE. (Duke won six previous meetings).

FLORIDA to crush FURMAN. (Furman last beat Gators in 1930). 'KENTUCKY to trip GEORGIA TECH. (wildcats great this year). TCU over MISSISSIPPI.

(Horned Frogs dVer Rebels again). NORTH CAROLINA over WM. and MARY. (Tar Heels are due). CAROLINA STATE over VPI.

(State by a large score). TENNESSEE to take WASHINGTON LEE. (First meeting since 1929). VMI to route CATAWBA. (The Kaydets find a breather).

SOUTHWEST of Charles William and Minnie VANDERBILT to edge ARKANSAS. (Out to avenge 7-6 loss in '49). PAY MORE? LESS? St. Joseph ASPIRIN WORLDS-LARGEST SELLER AT-IOtl "The Republican Party Every Monday Noon Over Radio Station KCHI Rousey Treon, who are both deceased, was born June 29, 1893. in the Highland community.

He was married to Mary May Zullig in May, 1920, at Chlllicothe. who survives him, and they established their home in this vicinity for a number of years, after which they moved to the Springhill neighborhood and resided there twelve years, and later on moved back te this community where they have since resided. While at Springhill he served two terms as Jackson township tax collector. He was also a veteran of World War I and a member of Highland Christian Church since his early youth and was on the official at the time of his passing. He was also a member of the Mooresville school board.

Other survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Earl Ray Thompson, near Mooresville; two sons, Russell Eugene Trcon, Cape May Beach, N. Wilbert Treon of the home and two grandchildren; one brother, Charles Treon of Mooresville; one i sister, Mrs. Virgil Litton, Hamilton. George Province and Ifttle son, Billy, of Monett, came Saturday for several days' stay with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hilt. Her husband has been called to service and is in a training camp at present. TEXAS AGGIES to beat BAYLOR. (Stiteler has strength now).

TEXAS to trn back RICE. (Longhorns have Townsend). TEXAS TECH to tail TEXAS WESTERN. Figures as close game). FAR WEST CALIFORNIA to trim ST.

MARY'S. (Bears hold 32-8 series edge). COLORADO AGGIES over UTAH STATE. (Colorado has 22-11 bulge). COLORADO U.

to beat UTAH. (Did it by 14-7 last year). to take ARIZONA. (Seeks first in second meeting). OREGON STATE to rout MONTANA.

(Beavers won by 63-14 last fall). SOUTHERN CAL. to halt OREGON. (Easiest rival thus far). STANFORD to halt WASHINGTON.

(Indians must stop Helnrich). WASHINGTON STATE to rout IDAHO. (It was 35-13 last time). WYOMING to beat NEW MEXICO. (Cowboys have 4-2 series edge.) (RECORD: 98 Right, 41 Wrong, 5 Ties.

BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Oct. 30 to NOT. 3 Monday Utlca 4:30 Tuesday Moorcsviuc Wednesday Ludtow Thursday Dawn Friday Morning Ilisley More than 220,000 specimens of plant life from all parts of the world are contained in the University of Michigan herbarium. A --For-Dead or Disabled Horses and Cows For Prompt, Removal Call CHILLICOTHE NO. 155 Farmers Rendering Co.

Hofa Sheep Removed UNLOADING TODAY Car of Asphalf Shingles Car of Lumber ALSO HAVE IN STOCK Barb Wire Field Fence Corn Cribs Storm Doors and Windows Duo-Therm Oil Heaters CROSS THE BRIDGE TO Ken Rinetiart Lumber Co. Highway 65 South Phone 2000 ANNOUNCEMENT OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Red Clark's Welding Shop We have purchased from Mr. Clark, his business located at 824 Elm street and will be known as the UPTOWN WELDING SHOP GARAGE We will strive to continue to serve'his friends and our friends with the same high quality workmanship he has given them in the past. We Are Ready to Serve You in the Following Activities: Welding Radiator Repair Auto Repair Machine Shop Work Ford Traclor Service-Garden Plowing, Discing, Yard Leveling, etc. Plenty Free Parking Space Howard Strait Ray Summemlle OWNERS Phone 2160 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 7:30 Friday Night 7:30 Chillicolhe Business College vs.

McKendree College Lebanon, Illinois C.B.C. STADIUM Admission included Students 60c DIGS POST-HOLES QUICKLY, CHEAPLY! Tractor-mounted, one-man operated, the Grosshart Post-Hole Digger a the helper a man can have in building fence! Digs 4-foot depth. Power Forces auger in and lifts it out! Available with 10" or 12" auger. Fits most any tractor! Post-puller attachment saves your old posts! Come in and see this time and money saver! 509 Elm Phone 220 Ihr TODAY TOMORROW 2 BIG HITS 2 Starling Maddening! ILEANOR PARKER MOOREHEHO EUEHCORBT.