The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 12

S-P-O-R-T-S Wheeling In 57-58 Defeat Also Wins a CI0M Girls Game. Fouls proved costly for Wheeling last night as the Bulldogs dropped a 57-58 decision to Linneus on toot home court. Aftef leading at halftune, the Bulldogs slumped in third Iranw After losing two of their starters, Larry Arthaud and Richard canning. The Bulldogs tried to back in the final frame but the Joss of Fred Arthaud with three minutes to play proved too ewtiy. Arthftud led the scoring in gwiw, tallying 22 points.

Thome had 10 and Larry Arthatid and Richard Canning nine for the Bulldogs. Joe Ripley was hlgfo for Ltnneus with 21. The Wheeling girls were also turn- in a close contest, falling 2381. Wheeling was down 14-7 at luiftime but came back strong in the laet two quarters to cut the lead. Louise fieifert lea the scoring with points for Wheeling.

Guy- CLAA Cnnf. All Gamo Bonworth Tina-Avalon Wheeling Hale Academy a 7 fi 4 4 0 Cent, AH 0 3 3 3 5 fi ft 1Z 19 7 4 1 0 0 7 6 6 fl 10 10 10 SMt tsrth tv 9 ft ft 4 A 1 0 ft 0 9 A 9 0 15 fl 7 A 7 4 3 0 0 4 12 had rdne to head Linneus 1 at- Friday night the Bulldogs will host to the Tlna-Avalon Dragons iij CLAA conference gains Bex scores: X. Brown SUnfield Jwhtfls Kelly FO 4 2 a 2 0 -o (Mi IT i i 1 Head D. AlberUon lo Wheeling Olrll FG 5 ,0 3 0 0 6 7 FT 1 0 6 0 6 0 0 TOTALS 8 tiittt fcy qWHers: tVfctefffif 11 3 Boyl (58) FG Ft i 3 fifi? Ripley Deskini Smith Thorna Guyer TOTALS 4 0 0 20 IS T. Arthaud L.

Artliaiad Canning DeWltt TOTALS FG 7 3 3 4 0 1 19 quarteri: 14 IB 9 FT 8 3 3 4 1 0 1 19 3 0 1 1 3 4 1 1 19 0 1 1 1 4 a la 8 4 2 4 3 20 8 6 1 30 Basketball Scores High School 88, Uhionville 54. KUKtVtilt 68, Trenton 44. 66, ST. 63, Ulredo 41. Pattorioburg 49, Ridgeway 33, savannah 58, Faucet '46.

Oilman City 74. 28. Wlrtrtott 39, North VUle 34, Aloufld City 47, Tirkio Cameron 70, Lathrop 48. Otegtm 62, Sock Port 52. OrartdView 48, Blue 86.

Summit 60, Liberty 55. Clinton 69, Appleton City 33. HigginiviHe 41, Concordla 24. BRAYMER INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT (Qusrterflnali) 43, Kidder ,31. (Firtt Round) Breckenridge 37, Norborna 28.

(G(rls) (Qusrtcrflnali) SoUthwtot, Mooresvllle 48, Breckin- fttge 42. (Ltstft gemls) 29, Oallatln 14. College Joseph J. C. 67, Kansas City, Kan.

tti, putsburg State. Kan. 65. William Jewell 89 Tarkio 85. Westminister 67, Rftckhurst 61.

69, Wllliarrt PeJPnn, Iowa 49. Connecticut 75, New Hampshire West Virginia 95, Furman 79. Virginia 53, North Carolina State 48. Penn State 78, Carnegie Tech 86 The Citadel 76. Florida Stale 74 (over- Tina-Avalon Romps Over Laredo, Dragon Team M-9 tollmtoary Till.

The Tina-AvAlon Dragons Jumped to an early lead and continued to roll as they downed Laredo, 63-41 In ft non-conference contest last night at the gym. Floyd Ughtle, having one of his best nights of the season, hit for 26 points for the Dragons. Burteh had 14 for Laredo. T-A took ft 14-S first quarter lead, stretched it to a 30-18 at half. time and then continued to pile up points as Coach John Shurley got his reserves into the game.

Tinft-Avalon also won the team game by a. lop sided 80-9 cmint. Bob Bett and Ralph Wheeler had 16 and 14 points respectively for Tina-AvalOn. Friday night the Dragons will travel to Wheeling for a conference game they hope will shove them back into second place in the standings. Box scores: TffU-Atalofl FG Wheeler Lfghtle Childes Colliver Bett Kerby R.

WHWler teams Go to Each Other's town fdr Basketball Gome BOONVILLE, Jftn. 6 (4 Centralla High Softool basketball team caffie Here last night to play High School. But the Boonville team had gone to Centralla. Needless to say there was no game. Officials, agreeing someone had read the schedule wrong, decided the game would be played tonight at Boonrille.

SIDELIGH1S -ON- SPORTS 1 TOTALS (41) Burtofa Bowe Harbert TOTAtS Lartdo (631 FT 0 1 8 2 1 0 3 6 IS FT 6 2 0 3 Is in nn is 8 10 12 It Tina-Avalon 9. I'd a 4 4 0 3 13 2 4, 1 3 (I 3 0 18 3 4 2 5 4 18 50, Arkansas 74, T. C. U. 60.

Kentucky 16. VanderbiH 59, Tech 71, Rice 64. Texas 58, S.M.U, 56, Texas A. 88, Baylor 51. Notre Dame 76, Butler 51.

If. M. Standings CHltlteatht Trenton Milan Unlonville Srookfield Maoon 0 0 All Games 3 I 1 5 10 2 3 3 1 0 8 1 2 3 4 4 3 4 Constitution-Tribune want ads Night Hawk League W. L. Gldre Seidel ....33 21 Rutherford's Ins 31 23 Super Saver 29 25 McintOsh T.

and T. .29 25 McCully Auto Pts. ..25 29 Knights of Columbus 15 39 Molntosh T. and T. won two games of three from Knights of Columbus.

McCully AUto Parts Won two of three from Ruther- 'Ofd's ins. Qlore and Seidel won ihree from Super Saver. High scores: Knights of Columbus Gatson, 221; Hahn, 491. Mclntosh T. and 188; Itevis, 491.

Rutherford's Ins. Earley, 196; Gordon, 523. McCully Auto Parts Bwisher, Super and Courtney, 205; Drummond, 513. Olore and 234 Gray, 561. Twilight League W.

L. Gully's Lanes 56Vi 15Vi Glore and Seidel 22Vi Howard's 32 36 Montgomery Ward 3914 Brown's Furniture .28 44 Citizens Nat. Bank Montgomery ward won three games from Glore and SeldeL GUl- ly's Lanes won three from Brown's Furniture. Howard's won four from Citizens National Bank, High scores: Montgomery 197473. Glore and Seidel Seidei, 180484.

Gully's 160-446. Brown's 167442. 192-494 Citizens National 136-381. By BOB MUSSMAN The brackets for the Chillicoth High School Invitational basketba! tournament, to be held Jan. 28-30 will be drawn up on Jan, 15, according to Principal George Newbolt.

Information blanks will be sen to the schools prior to that time to obtain season's records and material about the players. Team will be seeded on the 15th and drawings made. Some pretty high-powered teams will appear in the tournament here this year. In addition to the North Central conference squads, Malta Bend, (15-0), Mai-shall (12-2) Southwest (12-0) and carrollton (3-5), will be on hand. Jim Lemon, a former CHS eager is making quite a name for himself in the tough MIAA cage league The sophomore at Holla school of Mines was picked to the all-star team following the conference tour nament held last week in Kirksville.

The MiAA includes some of the strongest small college cage powers in the country, including field state, Klrksville, Maryville, Warrensburg and Cape Girardeau. Mike Magac, the university of Missouri's first all-American since Paul Christman, has signed a contract with the professional San Francisco 43ers of the National Football League. Magac, a 218-pound tackle, was the 49ers third draft choice. He Inked a contract immediately after the Orange Bowl- 'game. He is also the first Tiger to be invited to play in the annual Hula Bowl at Honolulu.

A MISSOURI HIGH WIN STRING ENDS AT 51 BOURBON, MO. 6. (ffi) The victory string of New Haven High in small school basketball competition has ended at 51, The New Haven team, which has wone four straight Class high school state championships while up an overall record of 130 triumphs and nine defeats, was beaten by Bourbon High last night 80-64. The Bourbon team, which had ost earlier in the season to New Haven, outscored the Shamrocks in every quarter. New Haven had not lost to a Jlasg team, since the state's schools were divided into three classes at the start of the 1955-56 season.

LITTLE BIG a .270 rifle, Roger Wiseman, 11, bagged the largest bear ever killed on the Dare Coast of North Carolina by such a young 357 pounder. Heavy Snow Slows Southern Missouri and Mrs. Fred Cox. Mr. and Mrs.

Griffin and son and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son, Jerry, visited the Sunday after Christmas in Mollne, 111 with Mrs. Griffin's grandmother, Mrs. H.

N. Roberts, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Mrs.

Roberts spent a week at Eldorado, the guests of Mr. Griffin's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Burlie E. Griffin. VISIT IN OKLAHOMA Mr.

and Mrs, A. E. Zook'have returned from spending the holidays in Owasso, with their daughter, Mrs. W. A.

Myles, Mr. Myles and daughters, Carolyn and Cathy. VISITS SONS Mrs. Tom -Berry returned this week from spending the holidays with her sons and families. She visited Mr.

and Mrs. Richard in St. Louis and Mr, and Mrs. J. F.

Berry at Anderson, Ind. PARENTS OF A SON Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Snail, 1422 street, announce the birth of a son at 4:07 Tuesday afternoon at the Chillicothe hospital. The baby weighed 9 pounds and 8 ounces.

LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. Horace Byington, Howard, 3alif. was released Tuesday night rom the Ohillicothe hospital. Leaving the hospital today werei Mrs, Ora Martin, Braymer and Mrs. Billy Rails and daughter, Rebecca ue, 214 Graves street.

EARLE TEEGARDEN RETURNS Earle Teegarden, a student at the University of Missouri, has re- urn ed to Columbia after spending he vacation with his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. E. S. Teegardn.

DttRt JOHN CHII CO. AIWAV6DOTHBIR VSRY BEST TO MAKE TRACTORc-lMPLEMENt; WASHINGTON Tri-County Conference GIRLS W. L. New Cambria 5 1 Callao 3 Linneus 4 2 Bucklin 4 2 Bevier I 4 MeadvUle 1 5 Liberty 0 3 BOYS W. L.

New Cambria 6 0 Linneus 6 0 Callao 2 2 Bucklin 2 4 Liberty I 2 Meadville i 5 Bevier 5 News-Bulletin. local News Notes guson's aunt, Mrs, Margaret Nelson and family in Chillicothe. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. David Correa of Kansas City are the parents of a 7-pound, 10-ounce son born yesterday in a Kansas City hospital The Correas have a son, David Michael, 3Vii.

Mrs. Gertie McOreary is the great-grandmother. VISIT FATHER Miss Elsie Mitchell, Mrs. Leon Cauble and Mrs. Tom Ed or Bosworth were in town today to visit their father, William L.

Mitchell, Mr. Mitchell, a patient ar the Chilllcothe hospital, went surgery this morning and will released tomorrow to his homo. GRIFFINS If TURN TO COtO. Mr. and Bay Griffin and son, Jimmy, returned to (heir home In Englewood, Ctolo, aft.

er spending the holidays with wla- Jives. Tfcey visited, ajra. 'Jo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

£. and oer grandparent, Mjr. 34 Feared Killed As Plane Crashes In Carolina Swamp Auto Accident en Slick Roads in Southeast. POPLAR BLUPP, Jan. 6 heaviest snowstorm in years left up to six Inchea of snow across southeast Missouri today and persons killed fn accidents on ley, anew-packed highways in the am.

Two of the accident victims were in a car driven by Lloyd Poe Bloomfield, personal- representa' tive of Rep, Paul Jones' (D Mo). They were Poe's wife, Mrs Dixie Lee Poe, 65, and her sister Mrs. Bess CHflgue, 68, Of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Missouri Highway Patrol said Poe's westbound 'car skidded on ice into the path of an eastbound car on U.8. 60 one mile east of Dexter Tuesday night.

Poe was seriously injured and was taken to Missouri Delta Community hospital at Sikeston. Also taken to the hospital was the driver of £he other car R. c. Langley, 42, of Essex, who suffered rib fractures. Killed in a separate accident an hour earlier on U.

61 three miles south of Cape was Buddy Wayne Walton, 18, of Gideon, Mo, He was a passenger in a car driven by Joe Clinton Moore, 18, of Gideon, which skidded out of control on an Icy bridge into the path of a tractor- trailer unit. Moore was taken a Cape Olrardeau hospital. The patrol reported all ways In southeastern Missouri hazardous, with snow depths ranging from one to six inches. Car- uthersvllle In the Missouri heel reported five inches. Maiden and West Plains reported two inches.

The patrol said some of the heaviest snowfall was in the Poplar Bluff area but no official reading was available. The snowfall began Tuesday morning and became heavy in the early afternoon, it snowed steadily until after midnight. Skies cleared early today and temperatures, were In the high 2oi. Highways and streets In southwest Missouri were slick with Ice and packed snow during the night, but the covering was breaking up under a bright sunshine today. The ice covering was blamed for 19 traffic accidents in slightly more than three hours at Springfield Tuesday evening, Generally fair weather is fore- east for the state with a turn to warmer in the north and west central this afternoon and tonight and over most of the state Thursday.

Highs Thursday are expected to be near 50 northwest to the 40s elsewhere. CAR FOUMB IN DfifVEB IS MISSING ALfON, JLL. Jan. 6 tKi ca of a ttniverslty City, salesman vis found half submerged in tn Mississippi River two miles wes af Alton at 6 ajn. today and pollct were" trying to locate him.

The missing man is Douglas uavi Bewley, salesman for ftn aluminum siding firm who lived with his wife and mother-in-law. ttairersity City Police said his family had not heard from him since he left on a business trip to Illinois Monday morning. A passing motorist noticed the partly submerged car, Its lights still burning, it apparently ran of the -MeAdams Memorial hlghwa; and broke through a thin coating of Ice on the river. The door on the driver's side was open. All (s Peace Now In Sleel Industry Major Companies Signed New Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Jftn. 5 (jet Industry and union looked forward today to cooperative efforts to boost steel production as formal slgnings ended their eight-month contract battle. The United Steelworkers Union and the big steel companies Tuesday signed the 30-month pact they hammered out in marathon negotiations last weekend. The union expects no difficulty In signing up 80-odd' smaller companies. "It's been a long struggle.

It's over. We look to maximum cooperation to do the job we have ahead," said R. Conrad 'ooper, chief negotiator for the companies. Union head David McDonald chimed in, "If you think the American steel industry Jias been great, you nin't no'thin 1 yet. Watch us do a Job." through rainy weather.

The watch on the wrist of a crew member found in the cods- pit was stopped at 2:45 a.m. indicating that the crash occurred some 14 minutes after the pilot reported in by radio. He indicated no trouble at that time. The possibility that passengers were aware of trouble before the crash was seen in the fact that number of the victims were clad in Mae Wes life preservers. The life preservers on some had been inflated.

The plane crashed on the small farm of Richard Randolph. His wife, Letzie, was awakened by the noise and she awakened her husband. He heard an engine going chug- a-chug," he said, "like it was cutting in and out. Then it sounded like tin doors and windows rip- was a big ping off. Then there boom like dynamite." Randolph arose and looked out the window.

He could see nothing but a small flame which soon went out. He returned to bed. Early this morning their small son, McArthur, went to the field to see what happened and found the plane. The Negrd farmer drove to Bolivia, the nearest phone, and an operator connected him with the New Hanover airport at Wilmington. He then waited in Bolivia until highway patrolmen arrived about p.m., and guided them to the scene Emergency and rescue vehicles rushed to the scene.

A light rain fell as rescuers searched for bodies. The plane was manned by a veteran crew. Capt. Dale Southard, 46, the pilot, flew bombers for a ferry service during World War II. He was born in Nebo, 140.

TRAILEH HOMES BOOM SAOHAMBNTO, Calif. registration figures show 183,315 trailer homes in in Los Angles County alone. EVANGELIST SPEAKS AT CHURCH OF CHRIST Special services are being held this week at the Church of Christ, 308 Elm Street. The speaker, Evangelist William Hensley, New Castle, is speaking each evening at 7:30. The general theme is "Proving the Lord's Church." Sessions will close wltn the Sunday evening service, Jan.

9. STOCKS DECLINE NEW YORK, Jan, 6 Pretty brisk selling sent the stock market to a sizable decline this afternoon as fears of tight money combined with profit taking on a five-day advance. Losses of fractions to a point or so hit a wide range of pivotal issues, Steels and motors were active losers as trading exceeded the pace in Tuesday's rally, the strongest in three months. Rails, oils, chemicals, electrical equipments, drugs, building materials, tobaccos and farm implements joined in the retreat. Speeding Sends 211 to Magistrate Court Running stop sign Inadequate brakes 3 Littering highway 3 Checks Bogus check i Insufficient funds 21 No funds 7 Forgery Others Non-support Armed robbery 2 Burglary and larceny 3 Grand stealing 4 Petty stealing 5 Embezzlement Murder IUDGE GRANTS DIVORCE TO HUSBAND AND WIFE ST.

LOUIS, Jan. and tfrs. Eugene B. Leacock of suburban Klrkwood each obtained a divorce from the other in circuit court Tuesday, it was a court proceeding believed to be unprecedented in Missouri. Leacock heads a sporting goods lompany.

His wife filed a peti- lon and he filed a crossbill. Both charged general indlgm- ies, but the Judge Noah Weinstein uled that evidence offered by both "Indicates indignities of about the same character and gravity. This truly a situation in which neither party is entitled to a divorce and yet It Is obvious that they will no longer live together." The judge ordered Leacock to pay $380 monthly for support of four children, awarded custody to Mrs. Leacock and denied her request for alimony. lobermanDropj Out of Race Ftfst Ktettd Sacroterry of Stale in 1946; Two Other Democrats file.

JEFFERSON Jfta. 6. Walter H. Toberman too himself out of the Democratic rac for secretary of state today and two other Democrats immediatel; entered the contest. Toberman, wHo will 81 1: April, la serving his third four-yea term in that office.

Ha said hi doctors had advised him not make the bid for re-election. Toberman said he Intended tc complete the present term In office Me was first elected to the office in 1948. When Toberman's secretary handed out his statement that was withdrawing his candidacy tw other Democrats entered the race for the office. They were Charles C. Shafer, Jr.

42, of Kansas City and 8. Wesley Allison of Liberty. Shafer already had filed for the state treasurer but today withdrew from the race Two others seeking the Democratic nomination for secretary oi state in next August's primary are state Rep. Warren E. Hearncs of Charleston, majority floor leader In the House of Representatives, and Sen.

John p. Barrett of St, Louis. Shafer, a -lawyer, was elected last year to his second four-year term as Kansas City councilman He has never sought office. Born in Carthage, Shafer moved to Kansas City in 1936 and attended night law school at the Jniversity of Kansas City getting his degree in 1943. He Is married and he and his wife have three children.

36, said he was making ils first try for an elective office the hope young Democrats of Missouri will be encouraged to take a more active part in state and ocal government. He was born in Orrick, Mo. and attended schools in Orrick, St. Joseph and Jefferson City, For a while he worked for the State Department of Revenue but for the past 2 years has been engaged In the concrete products Industry. FINANCE COMMISSIONER CALLS FOR BANK REPORTS JEFFERSON CITY, Jan.

6 H. Bates, state finance commissioner, today called for all state banks and trust companies to 'file statements of their financial condition as of the close of business Dec. 31. Local Markets CREAM 52o EGGS and 47c HENS 4 Iba. 3c HENS over 4 IDS COOKS 3o KANSAS CUT LIVESTOCK tdlVOS ers as 00 hlgher ers 'M; veal- Hogs higher; barrows and Bills 13.00; 10,50.

Sheep steady; wooletl lambs 1B.50; shorn 17.00; ewes 5.00; feeders ST. JOSEPH LIVESTOCK ST. calves 100; steady; high good and choice fed steers 2 6 Wsli 'good and low choice choice fed 25.50; mixed yearlings 25.25; good and choice fed heafers 22.50-25.00; cows 14.50-16.50; 17.60. 19.50; choice vealers 26.00-27,00; calves 20.00*23,00; calves 10.00-28.50. higher; 1-3 190-24 12.23-50; 1 and 2 200-230 Ibs, 12.78-1300; under 400 Ibl.

J.a 9.75-10.75. 400-800 Ibs. 8.75-10.00. Sheep steady; stood and choice wooled lambu 17.50-18.00; No. 1 with fall shorn pelts 18.50-17.50; choice 05 6 shorn pelts 17.75; Trespassing i Common assault i Disturbing peace 2 Grand larceny i Buildint Still It Strong in 1959 December.

ST. LOU18 ST. LOUIS (API-Eggs and live poultry: Eggi, wholesale grades, lai'gs extras, 70-80 per cent A 24-25, 50-60 pur cent ii 23.34, madlurns 31-33, itandardt il-23, unclassified country run, Ibs. tnm In paper 20-21; consumer grades AA large 28-30, A large 24-27, A iums 22-2p, large 22-25, A small 17-80. Turkeys, toms 30-31 hens 27-30.

Other prices unchanged. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the 4lst annual stockholders meeting of the Community Bank of Dawn will be held at its banking house in the town of Dawn, Missouri, on the eleventh day of January, 1960. Said meeting will be NORTH CARROLL By MRS. ALVIS SPERRY Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Eggers and aughter were supper guests New Year's eve of Mi-, and Mrs. Bill Mlaberry and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutohln- son and Delores, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hutchlnson and son, Mr. Richard Hutchinson and baby and Miss Hildred Hutchlnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Graham near Chula.

Karalet, Brent and Nicky Long are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown, while their mother is a patient at the Chillicothe hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Halley and Mr, and Boyd Bates of Pow- ersvllle, Kenneth Bates and McCaloret of Unionvllle.

were recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. James Porter and Flossie. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvis Sperry and Mr. and Mrs. Granvllle Sykes and son spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maberry and sons.

New Year's Day Guests Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Mlnms and sons were dinner guests New Year's day of Mr. and Mrs. George Minnis. Afternoon callei-a were Mr, and Mrs.

Seth Minnis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Minnis and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Hutohln- son spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs.

otto Denker spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvis sperry. The Rev. and Mrs.

James Porter and Flossie spent New Year's eve With Mr. and Mrs. Southerland and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Maberry of Kansas City spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maberry and sons. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchln- son, Mrs.

Paul Hutchlnson and son, The Constitution-Tribune Chilllrcothfl, Mo. PAGE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, i960 Mrs. Wayne Suddlth and John, Miss filldred Hutchlnson spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fanner and family, near Polo.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Minnis, and Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Maberry were supper guests New Year's eve of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Huston la Chlllicothe. Mrs, James Minnis was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Minnis and sons. Rev. and Mrs. James Porter and Flossie were afternoon callers.

Mr. and Mrs. John Suddlth and son were supper guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne suddith and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Sperry were dinner guests New Year's Day of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Denker.

SEEK HIRED HAND IN DEATH OF ELDERLY MAN CUBA, Jnn. 6. A recluse, Charles E. Becheror, about 7fi, was found slain In his home near Cuba Tuesday night. State troopers, who discovered the body after being summoned by neighbor, said they were looking for a hired hand, Leslie Lcland Smith, 41.

Smith, an ex-convict, lived in a tenant house on the farm and was seen driving Becherer's car. Becherer had a wouna In the sack. COMPTROLLER REQUESTS BANK STATEMENTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 The comptroller of the currency today saued a call for a statement of thb condition of all national banks at the close of business Thursday, Dec. 31.

Patients Coming from Everywhere Miracle Mineral Water Steambaths. Magic Massages, Electrophyslother- apy. wonderful HERBS, etc- gave a marvelous relief to a host of WHY NOT FOR POLIO, RHEUMATIC FEVER, FLU, ATIOA, NEURITIS. ACHES, PAINS, INFLAMMATIONS, NERVOUSNESS, 1 NEURALGIA, PARALYTIC STROKES, KIDNEY, LIVER, INTESTINAL CONGESTION ECZEMA, CONSTIPATION POOR CIRCULATION, ANGINA ECTORIS, GASTRITIS, ARTHRI. TIS, STIFFNESS, WEAKNESS DIZZINESS, ANEMIA, many others recovered Bring own heet and if you wish WHY SUFFER until TOO LATE77? Garscia Mineral Springs Chillicothe, Mo, 5 south, H-way68 LENA ASSISTING, Tel.

MI KEEP PIPES fROM FREEZING AUTOMATICALLY SMITH. GATES UNE-0-HEAT Combination the largest heating tape In the world and a prt- cision-built thermostat which allows electricity be used only when needed to keep water pipes, pumps, from arid C.S.A. switch. No radio-TV Interference. Easy to apply where needed, plug In and forget It.

Rug jltfly togivcpMk pirformince wail Thermo. Thermo, for years. .2.65 3.95 .4.45 Industrial Equipment Co, 614 Elm Dial Ml 6-1812 Permits issued during the past 1 0 7Ti" 8 wm oe nv at i 9 ocjoclc A an continued until 2 o'clock 07 91 08 81 113 235 eight yean: 1959 1968 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 170 257 The purpose for which this meeting is called is to elect 7 directors and for the transaction of any other business which may properly come before the meeting. M. Hoyt, President, Attest: Pale Wood, Secretary.

INTO miUINt ACTfONI METRO-GOIOWYN-MAYER piesenU Robert Nicole TAYLOR MAUREY cow Ht TRUST THIS HOUSE SIVMHAWKS aljo lUiring LINDA CHRISTIAN DONALD WOLFIT SHORT and CARTOON TONITE THRU THUR 3 BIG DAYS From SfltMrdoy Smiting Post thriller! SHORT and CARTOON SHOWS 7.9:00.