The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 1

News Notes OF LOCAL DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Jack Wilhetm and daugh ter, Bosworth, and Mrs. Gerald Stephens and son, RFD 3r Chilu-co the were released today from the Chillicothe hospital. DAUGHTER FOR HINESES A baby daughter was born at 7:30 this morning at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hines of Mooresvilk. The little girl 7 pounds and 14 ounces. SUBMITS TO SURGERY Capt. Richard Crane of the Salvation Army was admitted Monday afternoon to the Chillicothe hospital for emergency surgery: His condition was reported today to be favorable for improvement. FROM CALIFORNIA Lt.

(J-G.) and Mrs. Berl Williams and children, Grant and Demise, of IrvlGgton, Calif are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Mumpower, 1103 Clay street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Williams, Buffalo, Mo. NEBRASKA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter of Os ceola. Neb.

were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blankenship at their home in Vineeung. ar. Carter and Mr.

Blankenship are "tape pals" and this was their first meeting. IN VA. HOSPITAL Forrest Raiflie, son of Mrs. Will Raulie of this city, is slowly im-m-ovins at the Veterans Administra tion Hospital in Kansas City. His address is Veterans Administration Hospital, 11th floor west, mi ian-wood Ave.

FROM KANSAS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Herb Williams of Kansas City visited last night with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hoover and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Burton. They attended the Kiwanis Christmas party and returned today to Kan sas City. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Alvin Davis, 1412 Jackson street; Harry Griffin.

812 Calhoun street and Sirs. Cecille Arthaud, 312 Jackson street, werp admitted Monday to the ChiHicothe hospital for medical treatment John Wayne Stephens, Hale, entered the hospital today for surgery. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Carlin of Kansas City visaed during tne weekend with Mr, Carlin's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Carlin. JBr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and sons, Michael and Allen, of Columbia spent the weekend with then- parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carlin and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr.

and Mrs. Don Wyman and family of MooresviEe and Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Jones and family of Dawn have returned from Sew ard. where they were called by the death of Mr.

Wyman's and Mrs. Jones father. Claude wy man. Mr. Wyman died Dec.

4 at Lamed, Kan. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT The condition of Lisa, the five week old daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. R. Bailev.

a patient at St, Mary's hospital in Kansas City, shows improvement The baby underwent surgery Nor. 30 and again last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, who went to Kansas City! Sunaay to see their daughter, re turned Monday evening.

"WOMAN'S DAY" AT WHEELING Woman's Day was observed at the Wheeling Cbristi-n Church De cember 10th with Mrs. Marion Rol ens of Trenton as speaker. Mrs. Rolens is district service director; and president of the Grundy Conn- (Continued on Page Two.) ERNEST D. DAVIS BITES WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY funeral services for Ernest D.

Davis, 70. who died Monday moraine at the family home, 423 Mont gomery street will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home. Dr. Carl Bergsten, minister of the Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Edgewood cem- THE WUTHtt ft-ft-R- GONG TO 6f COLO to li iMfc Official Yesterday's Maximum IS Yesterday'4 Minimum Today's Mmfooro 3 Pi KipitatfM tM p.

aoow Hirer stage, falhaw 7M Year Aft VOL LX1II Moscow Demands Ul Surrender a West German Officer Accum Hood of NATO Military Committee of of War-Time Crimes. MOSCOW, Dec. 12 The So viet government demanded today that the United States hand over West German Gen. Adolf Heusin ger, chairman of the permanent North Atlantic Treaty Organization military committee in Washington, for trial in Moscow as a wax criminal. The demand was made in a note delivered today to the U.S.

embassy publicized before cameras and bright lights at a foreign ministry news conference. Heusinger was accused of war crimes, crimes against the peace and crimes against humanity. The Soviet government charged that Heusinger, who was chief of operations for the German gen eral staff until the 1944 bomb plot against Hitler, '-organized bloody reprisals against the civilian population" in the Soviet Union and that he issued instructions for puni- jtive detachments "which sanctioned every possible atrocity in regard to the peaceful population." Michael Kharlamov, press direc tor of the foreign ministry, told the news conference Heusinger is now- quartered in the Pentagon. In Bonn, the West German gov ernment rejected the Soviet accusa tions as completely false and said it would never consent to his being turned over to Soviet authorities. A foreign ministry spokesman said the government had cleared Heusin ger long ago and this is just other Soviet propaganda another in a long series directed against West Germany an at tempt to blacken our reputation and alienate our allies this time of international Heusinger was arrested by the western allies after World War interned until 1948, but never brought to trial on war crimes He has been a frequent Soviet target since he became the first chief of staff of West Ger many's new armed forces in 1955.

Firemen Issue Plea for More Toys for Party Chillicothe firemen say that they are still not getting enough toys to fill the needs of the mayor's Christmas party. Anyone having new or used toys in good condition are urged to call the fire depart ment. The firemen are also in need of volunteers to dress some dolls that need new garments to make them presentable as toys. Mrs. Hazel yarbrough and Police Chief Wilbur Pfaff were appointed to be in charge of tickets for the rawing of the larger toys.

Atlee Mumpower, Maurice Dor-! ney and members of the fire and! street departments are in charge; of baskets to be given away. The annual mayor's party will be held at 7 o'clock on the night of Dec. 22 at the city hall GWANIS CLUB HAS ITS CHRISTMAS PABTY Two hundred seventeen persons attended the Kiwanis club's annual Christmas party last night at the American Legion Home. The turkey dinner was served by the American Legion Auxiliary. The Rev.

Medford Speaker gave a Christmas message. Music for the program was by a barber shop quartet, "The Beaconnaires" of Kansas City. The group is spon sored by a major insurance com pany and includes a furnace in staller, a banker, an employee of an engineering firm and a Kansas City traffic officer. Dr. R.

W. Simmons was program chairman. Club officers were introduced by President Walt Miller. Committee members were Dr. and Mrs.

Simmons, program: Mr. and Mrs. Hil ton Skinner, reservations: decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rode-baugh, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Std-weH, Mr. and Mrs. Dee DeLann, Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Beardmore, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Newbolt, Mr. 32d Jfcs.

Pr. Mrs. M. E. Elliott ind Mr.

and! Mrs. Howard Leech. Attendance prizes were won by Mrs. John Cusick, Mrs. Roy Grnsb, Mrs.

Gordon Hank, Mrs. L. W. Perkins, Mrs. Ed Wolter, Mrs.

Sherwood Pattk, Mrs. George Sid-den and Mrs. Beardmore. POLICE COURT Tom Lawion, fraud intoxicated in the county courthouse yesterday, was sentenced to jail this morning wbea he was unable to pay bis ok aid costs. Donald Dean Gates, 17, rohro- tarily sirreBdercd bis driver's license for 30 days fouowint a hear- sag aefsre-JadgeSta Loag.

Gates admitted he was speeding on Nor, DAILY EDITION fContinued on Page Two.) CHILLICOTHE. MO. TUESDAY, DECEMIER, 12, 1961 LEAD FLIES IN Katanga soldiers fire at U.N. troops from their armored vehicle as the battle for Elisabethville grows in intensity. SnowIsFaclorin Traffic Accidents Woman Hurt Near Chula Has Face Injury Requiring 21 Stitches to Close.

The State Highway Patrol today reported three weekend traffic ac cidents, one of which caused a severe cut on the forehead of a 17-year-old housewife and shook up two other persons in tne cars. The injuries occurred a Z- car collision on the Medicine Creek bridge east of Chula. Involved were vehicles driven by Clarence E. Thomas, 21, of IOCS Washington street. Chillicothe, and George W.

Hale, 53, Laredo. Mrs. Barbara Louise Thomas, wife of Clarence Thomas, suffered a forehead laceration that required 21 stitches. She was treated at! the Chillicothe hospital and re leased- Mr. Thomas nose was bruised.

A passenger in the car driven by Mr. Hale was James Hammond, 61, Laredo, who re ceived a cut over the left eye. None of the three men required hospital treatment. Trooper R. L.

J3eFreece-said the floor of the narrow bridge ft as icy and when both drivers attempted to stop the cars skidded and col lided. The bridge was blocked for nearly an hour. The accident occurred at 10 a. m. Sunday.

A 1360 auto driven by Mrs. Awilda Reeter, 21, Utica, went out of control on the slick surface of a Highway 36 bridge west of Chfl- hcothe at 5:45 p. m. Friday and ran into a bridge railing. The car skidded off the bridge and onto a shoulder.

Mrs. Reeter was not injured. Three cars were involved in a collision at 12:30 a. m. Saturday, six miles northeast on Route V.

DeFreece said a car driven by Mildred DuoJan. 28, Chillicothe, had skidded ofl the snow-packed road and stopped with its rear in the ditch and front portion on the highway. Thomas J. Simmons, Chillicothe RFD, stopped to help and had a tow chain affixed to pull Mrs. Dunkin-'s car out of the ditch.

Samuel Virgil Gihsnn flhnla drove over a hfllcrest and was "Daddy-O." unable to stop. His car skidded sideways as he attempted to get; into a ditch to avoid the other car. struck the rear of Simmons's car and provided enough impact that Mrs. Dunkin's car was pulled out of the ditch. No one was injured The Trenton Republican-Times gives this account of a 3-car accident in which one person received minor injures: The three-car accident at 11:15 o'clock Saturday night involved a car dnven by Glen D.

Gates. Route 3. Trenton, which had struck a deer at about 9:30 p. m. Saturday seven miles north of Chillicothe.

At 11:15 p. nine miles north of Chillicothe. a car driven by Alfred D. Clubine of Trenton col lided with the rear of the Gates car which was being pulled -by a car dnven by Gates' brother, Ger- Gates, 18. The Gates brothers, driving iden tical 1961 model convertibles, were stopped on the highway.

They were each charged with improper parking and Clubine was charged with following too closely. Clubine suffered a hp laceration. The Glen Gales' car was SNOW COVER BRINGS NEED FOR BIRD FEEDING With a 5-inch snow cover on the ground today, birds are in need of help in their efforts to find food, a Chilhcothe woman tele phoned The Constitution-Tribune i today. She suggested that food be put out for the birds. She herself al ready has filled bird feeders in her back yard, she said.

Girl Is Dragged Info Courtroom Training School Lunate Balks at Testifying Against "Becrtrdk" Friend. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 32 Deputies dragged a young woman screaming, kicking and sobbing in to a courtroom today to testify at her boy friend's first degree rob bery trial i "If they get me in there they'll make me testify," said the blonde inmate of the State Training School 1 for Girls in Chillicothe. She is Mrs. Mary Ellen Harness, 17.

Authorities called her the -of the beatnik defendant Arthur Lowe, 23. She resisted several attempts to bring her into the Jackson County circuit courtroom of Judge Joe W. McQueen. Finally, at the judge's order, her hands were handcuffed behind her back and she was brought in. On the witness stand, she said she still loved Lowe.

She replied "yes" to a question of whether she was in the girls' home because of her association with Lowe. A defense attorney asked her if she had a dispute with Lowe May 23. she answered. "He busted me in the mouth." She then went to police and signed a statement implicating Lowe in the robbery of the Albert G. Long family May 32.

It was introduced as evidence. But Mrs. Harness refused to acknowledge that she signed it, Lowe is under a five-year prison sentence for another robbery. He was dubbed the beatnik bandit because of his use of the term CITIZENS TO PAY PER CENT ON ALL SAVINGS The Citzens National Bank will pay 2Vt per cent daily interest on all savings accounts starling Jan. 1.

Edgerton Welch, president, an nounced this morning. This in eludes existing and all new It was previously announced that the bank would go to the 4 per, cent rate which the federal gov-: ernment is permitting on certificates of deposit for one year's time. This rate will be effective as stated. MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL HAVE CHRISTMAS DINNER The Grand River Medical Soci ety will hold a-Christmas dinner party Thursday night at the Strand hotel. The evening's.

festivities will begin with a social hour at 6:30, fol lowed by a special dinner and a Dr. J. H. Summers, Lebanon, president of the State Medical Association, and Mrs Summers win be honored guests. An Absent-Minded Professor Tom Brown the Trenton! and a sweater for the drive to i'r title of Professor" last night.

Mr. Brown, a former Chftlkothe resident and ConiUtulwo-TribuBe staff member, arrived here shortly before o'clock to athkUa the Chfllk 1 High Speech at its ttaquet, doe nt voder way a few minutes. Because of the snow and possible car trouble be had wort oil slacks found be had left the suit he had intended the wear still on its hanger at home in Trenton. Mr. Brown hastened to the borne of ChiDkotbe friend.

He borrowed a Mir of food trousers, a little; too lirge but suitable, and a dress-up. sports coat, and proceeded to his speech appointment on time. Snow Cover Exceeds Five Inches Here Sub-Zero Weather Is On Tap for Tonight; Warmer Tomorrow. The snow cover mounted to more than five inches and the mercury plunged to an overnight low of 2 above zero as Chillicothe experienced its first wintry blast with the icy season still officially four days the future. Morning brought relief from continued snow.

The storm that blanketed all of the Great Plains area moved on to the east but left in its wake continued cold that is expected to intensify before relief arrives. The wintry grip is expected to become even tighter tonight. With cloudless skies allowing greater radiation of ground warmth, overnight lows are expected to reach 5 to 10 below zero in this section of the state tonight. The cover of snow may be of some benefit, however. A weather bureau source Kansas City ex plained today that the fluffy snow has air pockets which serve to in sulate and prevent heat in the ground from escaping.

This will serve to prolong the cold wave but at the same time will keep frost from going deep in the ground where it could freeze and rupture waterhnes. Streets and roads in Chillicothe and the rural area were packed, slick and dangerous to day, despite continuous efforts to clear thera. Major highways, however, are in better condition, with only spots of packed snow. Bridges remain shek. A combination of the snow and coia weather kepi garage and service station tow trucks busy today.

A few vehicles need assistance from snow drifts but most just needed help in getting started under the extreme cold conditions. The cold wave warning was extended today to include southeast ern Missouri. The weather bureau said that temperatures there will fall to 5 to 15 above tonight and to zero to 10 above in the eastern and southern sections. It was 1 above at Maryville this morning. Four more inches of fell yesterday, ghing Jlary- ville a 14-inch cover.

With light snow naving la lien in the last 24 (Continued on Page 2.) Eastern Star Installs Officers at Open Ceremony At an open installation of the Chillicothe Eastern Star chapter Xo. 113 Saturday night, Mrs. Joe Ogan and Franklin Mclrvin were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron The Bible ceremony was given by Mrs. Maude Hankins, assisted by Mrs. Bess Goodman and Mrs.

Ralph Alley. Mrs. Elmer Gillian and W. Sherrill presented the past matron and past patron jewels to Mrs. Jerry Gillian and James E.

Baldwin, the retiring officers. A gift from the 1961 officers was present ed to the sutrcr: bv Mrs. Ogan and Mr. Mclrvin. retiring skit was presented by the 1961 officers.

Installing officers were Mrs. Ruth D. Neighbors, St. Joseph, past grand matron and grand Ruth of general grand chapter, installing matron; Kay carpenter, Meadville, installing patron; Mrs. Ray Car- Utive of Washington, installing marshal; Mrs.

Maude Hankiins, in-sUIhhg chaplain; Mrs. Wallace Volk, installing organist Mrs. Rod' ney Longwell was vocalist newly- installed worthy matron was escorted to the East was presented corsage by her mother, Mrs. H. N.

Undreth, Mar- (Continued on Page Two.) Wes.Europe,U.S. Still Don'f Agree On Berlin Policy Some Feel Europeans Hare 1 Doubt as to Leadership Offered by America, PARIS, Dec. The western foreign ministers pursued their efforts to tighten unity on Berlin today amid signs the European allies are sharply questioning the kind of leadership the United States is giving the Western Alliance. Diplomatic sources said the lour ministers had gotten nowhere near a common policy on the issue of whether and under vhat dircum-stances the West should enter negotiations with the Soviet Union on Berlin. The same informants said Wash ington's line on the complex Congo problem has produced a bitter taste in London and Paris Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk and his British, French and West German colleagues met for slight! more than two hours in the Quai d'Orsay to talk about Berlin Del egation spokesmen decline to indicate what developed.

One con ference source said no important progress was made. However, West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder. referring to a communique that will wind up the meeting, told new smen 1 think you II bear sometlmig sat isfactory tonight." President Charles de Gaulle was reported still resisting allied ef forts to draw him into joint ne gotiations with the Soviet Union about West Berlin's future. French officials said he does not intend to block another American led attempt to come to terms with Moscow. Steve Kilgore Services Are Wdnesday He Was Hospital Custodian and Cemetery Sexton.

Funeral services for Steve Kil gore, 62, whose unexpected death occurred in his sleep at 4 o'clock Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs Dan (Dorothy) Tevls and Mr. Tevis. 114 Herriman street, will be held at. 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the chapel oi tne JNonnan Funeral Home. The Hey.

G. M. Denyes will conduct the services. The casket will be closed at the beginning of the serivce and will not be reopened. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Kilgore was born on March 14. 1898, at Mosby, son of Andrew and Jane Kilgore. Residents of Jansen street, along whose blocks curb and guttering have recently been completed, will be notified soon that if they wish CITY COUNCIL SUPPORTS CONTROL OF GRAND RIVER The city council last night voted unanimously to support the Grand River Improvement Association's resolution concerning the need for control structures on the Grand1; River in this area. Cole, chairman of the as sociation, had presented the resolution to the council at its last meeting, asking approval and city support for the efforts to get con trols placed on Grand Kiver.

Would Improve 65 ResfcfWeyinCily Stcrfe Discussed With Council Resurfacing and Widening to North. limits. Chillicothe's city council met lait night with representatives of the Missouri Highway Department and received the encouraging news that the lie ma: soon be able to con tinue the improvement of Washing- street from Clay to the north city limits. After discussing the project with provemeut will increase the value and convenience of property owners along the new route. -We have just completed an improvement Lhrough Moberly, for which the affected land owners donated the Tight of way.

This project was very successful and every one is very happy with the way things turned out." Zelade said. The improvement as outlined by Zelade would call for resurfacing of Washington from Clay to Calhoun street. Calhoun to the north city limits, the street would be widened and resurfaced. "In connection with this it is our intention to do the job with as little interruption to the downtown business district as possible," Zelade said. The improvement would provide four traffic lanes, with a flush median and parallel parking on each side from Clay to Bryan streets.

A fifth traffic lane would to pay for toe improvement building has actually been built their property on an installment; on state highway right oasis uiey must maKe arrange- way," he said. ments soon. The bill also can bej action, the council au- paid a lump sum. thor.zed Taylor to The council last night delayed I enter into "an agreement with Unidentified Plane Further Complicates Crisis in Katanga But 26 Bombs Foil to Hit U.N. Headquarters Also Attacked.

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo, Dec. 1 Unidentified aircraft attacked Elisabethville airport four times before dawn today, dropping 26 bombs without damaging U.N. installations, the U.N. command announced. The U.N.

headquarters in the Katanga capital also came under heavy attack during the night, the U.N. spokesman said, from Katanga mortar batteries located on a ridge west of the headquarters building. The spokesman said he did not know the origin or type of the aircraft that attacked the airport or if more than one plane made the attack. Bombs were dropped over a five-hour period, beginning at night. The Katanga mission in Brussels Erwin E.

Zelade, district engineer, sam ine United Xauons attacked the council uent on record as favor- president Tshombe's resi- ing the widening and resurfacing of the unimproved portion of Wash ington street. Zelade said that his office felt that the improvement of Washington street could be pushed ahead if a proposed gas tax increase is accepted by voters of the state. He also pointed out that the city at present owns much of the ngnt of way for the project. Zelade and the council thougnt: it should be possible to acquire right of way and construction eas- ments without cost, since the im- deuce, a veritable stronghold Ebsabethvilie, It was not clear whether the attack referred to shelling or an attack by planes. Christmas Programs allhe Grade Schools field Will Have Its Christmas Presentation Friday, Others Next Week.

Announcement was made today of the schedule oi elementary school Christmas programs. Field will present its program this Friday at p.m. The kindergarten will give a play, "The Funny Animals," interspersed with Christmas music. The first and second grades will give "Jack Frost's Christmas Tree," another He had resided in Chilhcothe 40 atlH i gram Tuesday night at 7:30. years.

He a custodian of the Webgiw fqr traffic ffl around i play. "Jolly Santa Claus," will be M- and CJty h0SPltals for the square. From Brvan to the Presented under direction of Gerald a number of years, served as sex- tW Schmidt. ton at Hdgewood cemetery and was Central school programs are on associated with county cemeteries median but no parking area. with the opening and closing of The kindergarten through third Tn arMlhnn tn Ins rianfihJpi- I iiovc jci lu uc aci.

al was musical play. These groups will beth Bates. Gerald Schmidt wul present the Field school's third, fourth and fifth grades in a musical story, "The Story of Suent Night." Tuesday, Dec. 19, Dewey school will have two programs. Students of the kindergarten through third grade will appear a' 2 is the afternoon.

That night at 8, Grades 4 through 6 will be featured. The Dewey school band under direction of F. W. Fendorf will play at night. Dabney school will have its pro- 1 Thursday.

Dec. 21, at 2 and 7:30, survived by a granddaughter, 'suggested, however, that some right Deborah Tevis: two brothers, Abei Kilgore and Kell Kilgore, Kansas ury. His parents, four brothers and a sister preceded bim in death. CITY GIVES NOTICE TO JANSEN PROPERTY OWNERS be n'eeded along the Central band, directed by Mr. Fen- LZJ oa-f Part" iho dorf.

will play for the night pro- Armory property, a city lot south 1 Bates wifl direct the of the Armory and probably a construction easment from Cooke's Sales and Service. It was pointed out that tbe amount of right of way already dedicated for street purposes along mast of route would be ample. Zelade said that one building, the Parkview, might have to be removed. "This accepting the report of completion I Leonard Nibarger for the construe- BONDS SALES non oi a 4-mcn water main aioag Maurice Dorney, so that the prop-; Crescent drivc. will pay ertv owners could be notified to i Mayor Taylor said.

"Notice of intent to pay the bill in installments must therefore be filed in writing with the city clerk before our next meeting on Dec. 28," Die mayor said. thft rnct nf ihe exclusive make their arrangements. of cost of fire hvdrants. The city ordinances state The councd also approved two payment tor sucn an impmemeni 0ne transferred $1,000 can be made fit yearly install- ments, with interest if the property moved the city clerk prior to council approval of the cftTTvoMed uroiecl.

from the parking meter fund to the street fund. "The law doesn't demand that! City Clerk Mrs. Joseph KinseDa we give these people such a notice, i was authorized to purchase a new but we told them we would and typewriter and to order dog tags. the council will keep its word," The Grand River Collecting agen cy was granted a pro-rated license. CLYDE E.

WHHACRE SERVICES TO BE THURSDAY Service time for the funeral of Clyde Eugene Sfrtutacre has been set for 2 clock Thursday after noon at the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home. The Bev. John Gooding will officiate with burial the Blue Mound cemetery. Mr. Whitacre, who resided at Los ngelcs, died at the V.

C.L.A. hospital Friday following surgery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. The body will arrive in ChiUico- the Ous evening.

SATURDAY" CHRISTMAS HOURS FOR DAWN OFFICE Doonell E. Carey, postmaster, has announced that the Dawn post office will remain open all day Saturday, Dec. It. vocal music. All programs are correlated at Central and Dewey: Kindergarten, "The Funny Animals." First grade, '-Jack Frost's Christmas Tree." Second grade, "Santa's Substitute." Third grade, "The Christmas Glow." Fourth Grade, Visit from St.

Nicholas." Fifth grade. "The Search of the Magi." Sixth grade, "Christmas IN NOVEMBER, S18.1S3 Mrs L. L. Atha. TJ.

S. savings bonds chairman for Livingston County, today listed November savings bonds sales of $18,193, making a total of S39S.10& to Dec. 1. This is 69.8 per cent of a state-set quota. Mrs.

Atha added, "I wonder if a U.S. savings bond wouldn't solve many a problem for the most important names on our Christmas list Wouldn't it be a fine thing to start those sons and daughters on the thrift road to future financial independence "with a savings bond that wiQ grow steadily in value?" Other cumulative savings sales for 1961 include: uiuiy, roll, Chariton, SG90.97T; Daviess, Detain, Grundy, Harrison, Linn, S798J07: Macon, Mercer, Ray, Sullivan, IAUOH IT Off "Now that I ywar i attotfioa,.