The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

PageS THE GAZETTE Emporia Monday, December 19, 1960 out Town Mrs. W. R. Fox, 1524 Washington spent Sunday in Topeka and Lawrence. Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest 1538 Dover Road, will go Tuesday to Jefferson City, to spend the holidays. They expect to move from' Emporia to Jefferson City after they return from their visit. Miss Dorothy Heidebrecht, Wichita, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Leopold Liegl, 1524 Washington St. Mrs. H. Caciy, Seattle, has been a guest for the past week of John Price, 1123 State Stand of other relatives. She left for her.

home Saturday morning. ff off on all Dolls. Young's Rcxall, adu. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Uhrlaub, 1220 Santa Fe Trail Road, were jn Kansas City Saturday to get Mrs. Uhrlaub's brother, Harry Arkell, Junction City, who had been released from the University of Kansas- Medical Center. Mr.

Arkell will be a guest at the Uhrlaub's home until after Christmas. A Christmas present for Sp4 Ray Emley is his separation papers from the Army after two years of service. He returned to the United States by jet plane from France Friday and arrived home Saturday. His wife lives at 1103 Weaver and his parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Emley of Hartford. Christmas Trees, Kasl's, 12lh and Lawrence. adv. Mrs. Robert H.

Beach, 19 Exchange and Miss Capy Williams, 918 State were in Newton Sunday afternoon to attend a reception celebrating the 50lh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beacham, which was held in the new home of their son, Ralph. Forrest Chandler, 22fi South Union was admitted to the Topeka Veterans Administration Hospital Sunday. His room number is Ward A-409.

Jon Gnagy's Learn to Draw sets are in stock at Dayton's Toyland. S03 Mr. and Mrs. William McMinn, 630 Garfield and Mr. and Mrs.

Karol Wilhite, 705 Prairie were in Overbrook Sunday. They weer guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Wilhite, and attended a program in which Jon was the soloist. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Russell Porter, Denver, arrived in Emporia Saturday afternoon. They will be guests for the holidays at the home of Mrs. F.

L. Gilson, 801 West Twelfth Ave. Annual Christmas at V.F.W. Lowry-Funston Post 1980, Dec. 20th, 6:30 p.

m. Bring canned food Christmas baskets. adv. Roberta Eckdall, Gary DiL- ley and Kemp er Lostutter returned Sunday from Chicago. Kemper Lostutter, who is a student at the Chicago Art Institute, will spend the Christmas vacation in Emporia with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lostutler. Mr." and Mrs. Phillip Landeck and son, Peter, of New York City, returned to their home Sunday after a visit with Mrs. Landeck's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Allen, 943 Garfield St. Emporia Council No. 7 has five new members. Those receiving the degrees Saturday at the Masonic Temple were Enos Edward Jones, Topeka, George W.

Anderson, Earl Blair John Porter Towns and William Norman Rees, of Emporia. Donald Andrews of Wichita Stopped in Emporia Saturday and called on his brother, S. Austin Andrews. Mr. Andrews was en- route to Royal Oak, to be a guest of his sisters, Mrs.

Hector Fleming and Mrs. S. Tessem. i Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Higbee, 213 Union were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Saltier, Longton, and C.

R. and James A. Higbee, Wichita. Mrs. Martin Schottler 1306 Exchange and her daughter, Mrs.

John Douglass, Madison, attended funeral services Saturday in Bonner Springs, for Mrs. Scott- ler's nunt, Mrs. H. H. Kone.

The services were conducted by the Rev. Donald A. Kessler, former pastor of the Grace Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Basgall and their family were guests of the Emporia firemen and their families at a Christmas party Sunday evening in the Fire Station. Members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Firefighters were in charge of feh arrangements, and the program was presented by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pauler, 925 Weaver and Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Wilson, 415 East were in Topeka Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bert Wilson and Corey. The three families drove to City, Funeral Announcements STANTON'.

Mrs. FJi M. Fu- tncriil services will be held Wednesday, 2:00 p. Rob- Chapel. Bur; ial wili be in Friends Cemetery.

Rev. J. W. Patton and -Eva Lena Macy will be in I charge. Roberfs-Blue-Bornett Funtral where they were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Scott, and saw the Christmas lights downtown and in the Plaza district. Falls City Creamery Will Close Tuesday A long-established Emporia business will close Tuesday. The Falls City Creamery at 330 Commercial has been bought by Twin Valley-Dairy Products, a subsidiary of Beatrice Foods, with 1 an Emporia plant at 227 Commercial St. Moving of equipment from the Falls City location in the Jonas Groh building was under way today.

Thelma S. Delmer, 1426 East who has been the Falls City manager here since 1952, and with the creamery for 13 years, will transfer to the Twin Valley plant here, managed by Otis Johnson. The Falls City Creamery was located in the 1930's across the street at 323 Commercial. The manager then, M. C.

Hill, now lives in Colorado Springs. The Falls City Creamery Company, with headquarters in Falls City, also is reported to have sold its Concordia plant to the Beatrice Foods subsidiary. The cream station has been a market for cream, eggs and poultry for a wide territory around Emporia tor more than a quarter century. Many customers are on the books with addresses that include Waverly, Hamilton, Matfield Green, Council Grove, Lebo and points between. In recent years, because of shifts in the production pattern away from the family-sized farm, deliveries of eggs from farms have declined in the Emporia territory.

The Falls City Company's home plant in Nebraska is reported giving major atenlion to the turkey business now. ar Investigators Plan Full Questioning of Crash Eyewitnesses NEW YORK teams of federal investigators planned intensive questioning today of at least 10 persons who claim they actually saw Friday's airliner in aviation history. Other investigators checked the possibility that the United Air Lines DCS jet involved had overshot the point at which it wps to begin flying a rectangular "holding pattern" prior to its intended landing at Idlewild Airport. As the Civil Aeronautics Board pressed its inquiry, the exact total of dead still could not be determined. All 128 persons on the jet and on the plane that collided with it, a Trans World Airlines Super Constellation, were killed.

Five other persons were known to have perished on the ground in Brooklyn, where the jet plane crashed, and at least two more were missing and probably dead. The total of 135 had fluctuated because police were unable to learn the whereabouts of all those believed to be tenants of the buildings smashed and burned by the jet In at least one case, a man thought missing in the crash turned out to have recently moved from the address without his neighbors' knowledge. While the inquiry moved ahead in New York, a flight recorder recovered from the jet in Brooklyn was on its way to its manufacturer in California. There it will be given a detailed analysis under CAB supervision. CAB agents were skeptical when residents of Staten Island and Brooklyn first reported that they had seen the planes collide Friday morning.

Weather experts had testified that the ceiling at the time was no more than 600 feet, and ground visibility was about a mile. Both airplanes were supposed to have been flying at 5,000 feet. But there was the possibility of a rift in the clouds in the area of the collision. Two four-man CAB teams planned to question bcfwccn 10 and J5 others who also icporlcd seeing flic collision. Two Motorists Are Fined Mr.

and Mrs. Waller Mulanax of Arlington, arrested Friday night on Highway 50 by a state trooper, were fined Saturday in County Court. Mrs. ax was fined $50 nnd costs on charges of reckless driving and the man was assessed S25 and costs on charges of being drunk on a public highway. Neighbor Briefs Clem Herman and Mrs.

Kenneth Newton were hostesses for a meeting Thursday of the St. Mary's Guild in the basement of the Church of the Assumption. New officers are Mesdames Leo DeDonder, President; Louis Maellicn. Vice President: anil Bernard Fagan, Secretary-Treasurer. The December meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club was a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Tom North. Eleven members were present. The members exchanged Christmas gifts nnd contributed cookies to (ill for shiil-ins and patients in Winlcr Hospital al Topeka. The January ing will be with Mrs. Carl O'Danicl.

DEATH Mrs. E. M. Stanton Dead Mrs. E.

M. Stanton, Rt. 5, died Sunday afternoon in the Fuller Nursing Home, 618 West Fifth Ave. She was 93 years of age, and was a Lyon County pioneer. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Roberls- Blue-Barnelt Chapel, conducted by Mrs. E. M. Stanton the Rev. J.

W. Patten, pastor of the Cottonwood Friends Church, assisted by the Rev. Evalina Burial will be in the Cottonwood Friends Cemetery. Orilla Ethel Patty, daughter of John and Rebecca T. Sleedom Patty, was born March 30th, 1867, in Plesant Hill, Ohio.

She came to Kansas with her parents in 1873. The family lived the first year in the stone house on the Mark Patty farm southwest of the Patty's Mill bridge. Then her father bought the farm homesteaded by Cyrus Stout in the Cottonwood neighborhood. Mrs. Stanton lived on this farm from the time she was six years old until she was 91.

Orilla Patty was married to Eli M. Stanton, June 10th, 1885, by the Rev. J. F. Hendy, first president of the College of Emporia.

The Stantons celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their farm in 1935. They were the parents of nine children. Elliott died in infancy and a daughter, Elizabeth Collingwood, in 1925. Mr. Stanton died July 29th, 1943.

Mrs. Stanton also was preceded in death by a sister, LuciHe Cromer, and is survived by five sons; Robert, West Twelfth Avenue; Roy 1115 Walnut Vernon, Plains; Lester, Johnson, and Laurence, Dodge City; by two daughters, Myrtle, Mrs. E. L. Williams, Rt.

5, and Rowena, Mrs. Elmer Harris, Plains. Survivors also include 27 grandchildren and 45 great grandchildren. Mrs. Stanton attended the Cottonwood school, the Kansas State Normal.

She was a birthright member of the Friends Church and was an elder of the church. She was clerk of the church for 40 years and secretary of the Cottonwood Cemetery board for many years. She was a former member of the Sunflower Unit, Women's City Club, and the Cottonwood Friends Missionary Society. 111 Ri es for Mrs. Minor Funeral services for Mrs.

Sid Minor, 627 Sunnyslope who died Thursday in Newman Memorial County Hospital, were held Saturday afternoon in Roberts- Blue-Barnett Chapel, conducted by the Rev. J. L. Noel, pastor of the Foursquare Gospel Church. Mrs.

Harry T. Johnson sang, accom- mer. Pallbearers were Othe G. Brown, James L. Elhridgc, L.

A. Searcy, C. E. Langlcy, Louis F. Reust and Harry T.

Johnson. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Miller and Ruth, Topeka, attended from out of town. 111 The Madden Funeral Funeral services for Oscar T. Madden, Lewis, who died Friday in Newman Memorial County Hospital, were held Sunday afternoon in the First Christian Church, in Lewis, conducted by the Rev. Francis Long, pastor of the church. Keith and Carolyn Ncwson sang, accompanied by Mrs.

Harold Newsom. Pallbearers were Chester Smith, Hugh Adams, Charles Newsom, Homer Smith, Kmil Fisher and Hex Brumfiekl. Graveside services in the cemetery in Fellsburg were conducted by the Lewis Masonic Lodge, with Lawrence W. Smith as Master. Relatives from out of town who attended were Mr.

nnd Mrs. Lee R. Madden, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Madden, Deborah, Steven and Kim, Midland, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Madden, Joanne, Robert and Sharon, Wcihita; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Madden, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs.

-lames Spark and J. Sublctte; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tucker nnd Viola, Grccns- burg; Ella Sparks, Dodge City; Fred Spark, Trusdalc, and Clyde Madden, Moisinqlon. W.

VINCENT HAMILTON DEAD WAVERLY W. Vincent Ham- ilion, a retired farmer, died Sunday morning in his 'home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Wavorly. Mr. Hamilton was born Dec.

H)th, in Ohio, and had been resident of Coffcy County most os his life. He was married to Florence Hanna in 1906, and she died in 1931. He married Effie Richardson in 1933, and she died in 1947. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Kansas City, and Mrs.

Orville Thogmartin, 526 Arundel Emporia; three sisters, two brothers, and two grandchildren, Clyde and Kerry Thogmartin, Localettes East for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White, 927 Echange have gone to New York and Boston, where they will spend Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. David Walker Jr. Mr. Walker is finishing his final year in the Harvard School of Business Administration, and Mrs. Walker has a job in the Harvard Physics laboratory, working as an assistant to one of the professors who this year won the Nobel prize in that field.

1 1-1 Rooms Are Needed Emporia members of Jehovah's Witnesses are starting a canvass of the town this week an effort to locate available rooms for delegates to the Circuit Assembly Jan. 20th through 22nd. They will be assisted by members from Council Grove and Burlington. Accommodations for nearly 700 are needed, and those wishing to rent rooms are asked to call DI 2-8392, or write Watchtower Convention, 625 Logan Avenue. 111 Wins Scholastic Honor Robert Torrence, senior veterinary medicine student at Kansas State University, has been awarded membership in Phi Kappa Phi, a national scholastic honorary fraternity.

The award is the highest that can be given to an undergraduate student. Mr. Torrence is a graduate of Neosho Rapids High School, and is the nephew of G. T. Torrence, Reading.

111 Healthful Fun Lyon County children are discovering that reading can be fun and still be beneficial, according to Mrs. Irene Wooton, health education chairman of the Lyon County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Mrs. Wooton pointed out that "Christmas seal contributions make it possible to have interesting and informative health books from the Christmas seal bookshelves provided for the libraries." The placing of the health books is a part of the Tuberculosis Association's year 'round health program. Advance Forecast Tuesday through Saturday will average 5 to 8 degrees below seasonal normals; colder first of period with some warming likely last of period; normal maximum 40-43, normal minimum 13-17 northwest to mid 20s southeast; precipitation will average .10 to .15 of an inch occurring as snow first half of period.

Hospitals St. Mary's Admitted Saturday: Baby Mathew Haag, Olpe; Sheila Morgan, 824 Weaver Lorena Rhodes, Madison. Dismissed Saturday: Tliomas Edwards, Rt. Andrew" Toelle, 310 South Cottonwood Ona Wilson, 330 South Cottonwood Dorma Hoskins and baby girl, 324 West Pearl Walkup, Neosho Rapids; Joan Torres, 619 West Second Ave. Admitted Sunday: William A.

Patch, 20S Merchant Bernadinc Anderson, Burlington; Clyde Underwood, Malfield Green; George Kowalski, 502 Union St. Dismissed Sunday: Dorothy Burr is and baby boy, Rt. Wilford Nash, 328 Sylvan Bonnie Scales, Gridley; Glaus Vogts, Madison; Jesse Sous, 45 South Arundel Esther Taber, Reading. Admitted today: Alvin King, 1010 Union St. Dismissed today: Alice Cunningham and baby girl, 124 South Union Lorena Rhodes, Madison; Jay Hovorka, Hutchinson.

111 Newman Memorial County Admitted Saturday: Mable Shaw, Florence; Jane Weeks, 507 Arundel Rowean Nelson, Rt. Clarence Boan, 402 Homewood Joyce Armitage, Wichita; Johnnie Newlon, ton. Dismissed Saturday: Louanne Mackley, 605 West Fil'th Joellen Blaylock and baby boy, 916 Lincoln Lorena Frazcll and baby girl, Florence; Waller Atchison, 127 Rural Myrtle Austin, Cottonwood Falls; LaEtta Holmburg, Reading. Admitted Sunday: Mary Laws, Hartford; Susan Wadsworth, Cottonwood Falls; Emma Ramble, 1305 Walnut Jimmie Ward, 314 West First Ave. Dismissed Sunday: Philip Truby, 1321 Neosho Edmond Wallace, 1312 Walnut Edward Robins, Matficld.

Green; Dolores Jacob and baby girl, Reading; Alice Ames, Madison; Judy Miller, Vet City. Admitted today: McGill, Rt. Pamela Russell, Burlington; John Albert Hill, 101 South Exchange G. G. Crofoot, Strong City; Harvey Arb, 201 Dorset Drive.

Dismissed today: Louise Herzer, 543 Washington M. Jane Weeks, 507 Arundel Frank Kraft, Gridley; Mabel Shaw, Florence; Alta Webb, 18 Soulh West John Albert Hill, 101 South Exchange Pamela Russell, Burlingtpn; Nora Lynn, 1301 Lawrence Mary Vanita Welleh, Velma Wilson, Cottonwood Falls. Births Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nelson, Rt.

3, are the parents of a son born Saturday in Newman Memorial County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David McGill, Rt. 5, are the parents of a son born today in Newman Memorial County Hospital.

Kan sas ieject a TOPEKA eight Republican presidential electors today cast their ballots for Richard M. Nixon for president in balloting for the Electoral College. Seven of the eight Republicans held an unusual informal meeting before the balloting to consider proposals from Southern slates for a coalition they quickly rejected these offers and remained loyal to the GOP ticket of Nixon for president and Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge for vice president. Some of the electors said they wanted to meet early just in case there were late developments in the close presidential race.

One elector, William II. (Bill) Vernon of Lamed, was some 30 minutes laic and the others held up balloting until he arrived, Vernon, former speaker of the Kansas House, said that Ihc train from Larned was late. Electors Donald 0. Concannon of llugoton, Sadie Jurney of Kingman nnd others showed newsmen slacks of mail and telegrams from Southerners who were trying to get support for a ticket composed of Sen. Harry Byrd, conservative Democrat from Virginia, for president, and Sen.

Barry Goldwater, conservative Republican from Arizona, for vice president. Some also suggested a ticket of Allen Shivers, former Democratic governor of Texas, for president, and Goldwalcr for vice president. The Southerners pushing the drive obviously hoped to block the election of Democrat John F. Kennedy by persuading both Democratic and Republican electors to vote for the conlition candidates. The Kansas electors obviously felt that it was their moral obligation to vote for Nixon, who carried the state by almost 200,000 voles, and some previously had indicated they would not switch unions Nixon released them.

"Wluil 1 Imping was Ihnt there would be a telegram here (his morning from 30 or more Kennedy electors who said they Electors Coalition intended to vote for somebody else," said one elector, who indicated that it had been only a faint hope. The remark drew a laugh from four other electors who were present at that time. They said they had received no communication indicating that any Kennedy electors in other states planned to defect. Other electors present were R. E.

Jacobs of Lenora, Harry R. Homer of Wichita, Henry B. Jameson of Abilene, Henry Otto of Manhattan and Emmett E. Wilson of Independence. Safety Council Says May Die Over Christmas Weekend CHICAGO (AP) As many as deaths may result from traffic accidents during the 78-hour Christmas weekend unless motorists and pedestrians exercise extra caution, the National Safety Council estimated today.

The death toll could be reduced substantially, the council said, if special care is taken to observe rules of safe driving and safe walking. "Speeding and alcohol remain I he chief accomplices in traffic deaths," said Howard Pylc, council president. The council estimated virtually every one of the nation's 74 million motor vehicles will be operation at time during the holiday period, between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Monday local lime. Motorists will drive billion miles, (he council said, 200 million more than during a non-holiday period.

The Christmas weekend traffic toll last year was 403. The J955 loll was 009, record high for three-day Christ inns weekend. The council estimules trnffic deaths on a normal non-holiday weekend this lime of the year wuuld be 350. Vientiane: U.S. Airlift Helps Revive i Mauled Laos Pro-Westerner Is Now.

in Command Of Tiny Country VIENTIANE, Laos Western Premier Boun Oum struggled today to put this battered capital on its feet with the help of 'an American airlift flying in critically needed food and medicine. The government announced the roundup of more than 100 snipers and as it tackled the critical economic and crisis that gripped the little Indo- chinese kingdom. An American airlift to rush rice, milk, medical and building supplies from neighboring Thailand was set up over the weekend after pro-Communist troops were driven out of the city in a four- day battle that left at least 150 men, women and children dead and more than 500 wounded. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the airlift would continue as long as needed.

Boun moved into the Foreign Ministry building Sunday and announced his government was in business in the rubble-strewn city. But four months of palace maneuvering and civil war has failed to resolve the Buddhist kingdom's political tangle touched off by a leftist coup led by paratroop Capt. Kong Le on Aug. 9. The rebels military threat to Vientiane remained, with danger of a new flareup in fighting.

Rightist government forces led by governnen forces led by bad tape Gen. Phoumi Nosavan were reported to have pushed seven miles north of the capital's airnrt. Kong Le's forces, retreating with much of their Soviet-supplied arms, were believed still only about 15 miles from the heart of the capital. The pro-Red Pathet Lao, who joined Kong Le, still held much of the mountainous country's rural area. Christmas par- ty of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Bushong Methodist Church was held Wednesday at the church.

Mrs. George McKinley, President, was in charge of the business meeting and roll call was answered wilh scripture verses. The ladies voted to serve dinner at the farm sale of Mrs. Fred Harder which will be held some time in January. They also made plans to attend the meeting of the Dunlap W.

S. C. S. Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Thomas Conlin was in charge of the devotional lesson. Christmas Carols were sung. Mrs. Conlin read a Christmas greeting from Mrs. Sadie Tillman, W.

S. C. S. District President. The hostesses were Mesdames Jennie Kayser and Elmer who served refreshments to twelve members and the following guests: Mi.ss Doris Worcester of Allen and Miss Elaine Eckel and Katrina Whit- aker.

The next meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 25th, at the church. Safeway Store Employes Are Holiday Party Guests Employes of the Safeway Stores, and their 1 families, were guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Templeman, 325 East Thirteenth for a buffet supper and gift exchange.

Decorations on a Christmas theme were used. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Flottman and Floyd Osborne; Misses Rosalie Howard, and Linda Tempteman. and Messrs. Allen Quackenbush, Robert Wimer, Robert Hampton, Philip Grey, Philip Traylor, Michael Bayer, Donald Mercer, Rex Flottman and Terry Templeman. The four leading automotive advertisers increased iherr daily newspaper advertising per cent over last year.

She'll Love 'Em! HANDCRAFT CHRISTMAS GIFTS Ceramics by Vercla Party Aprons by Nclda Cross-stitch Aprons by Julia Early-American "Do-It-Yourself" Kits of course, Stamps and Albums for Collectors Come in and Browse 519 Merchant The Little Shop a block and a half from "the Heart of Town" HARDWARE COMPANY Here's That -Helpful Gift For Your Favorite Gal GKEA NEW VALUE IN ELECTRIC HOUSEKEEPING! ELECTHIC POLISHER-SCRUBBER RUG CLEANER jjj SCRUBS STEEL WOOLS Price scrubbing-polishing brushes. 2 felt buffers, rug cleaning attachment and dispenser for wax or cleaner. i JUST RECEIVED! ANOTHER SHIPMENT! This Polisher has sold so well we've had to re-order twice in (ho last 10 days. Hurry and buy before this offer runs out! GET THIS COMF1. and clean and renew the easy TWIN BRUSH sinnal way, shine that will last gloss that wears off vourself work ETE FLOOR AND RUG CONDI- polish every floor in your home- colors on all your rugs.

Shetland's action does your floors the profes- you a real, deep-down foundation and just mere surface quickly. Do your floors less often time and money. "Use Our or Just Say, Charge Tt" HARDWARE COMPANY Santa Knows All The Tricks! and the only trick to happy Christmas giving- is to JOIN EMPORIA STATE BANK'S Christmas Club! Look What You Get When You Save: 25c a week pays you $12.50 50c a week pays you 25.00 $1.00 a wcfik pays you 50.00 2.00 a week pays you 100.00 5.00 a week pays yon 250.00 10.00 a week pays you 500.00 PLUS INTEREST on completion of 50 weeks plan. Emporia State JOIN NOW for Christmas 1961! Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporntlon UflU Sixth nncl Cnmmcrclnl a Eighth nnd Merchant CHRISTMAS CLUB IS OPEN.