c - --7 JTX4THEK Considerable cloudiness and mild with showers likely this afternoon, outlook for Friday, WARREN TIMES-MIRROR AND OBSERVER •J?. ji P A - '» ' !l1 J RVSSELL BAKER The way to end unrest and up- heaval is to declare 1968 the beginning of the millennium. more rain. VOL 3, NO. 55 PHONE 723-8200 WARREN, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1968 205 PENNA. AYE, WEST 24 PA6ES lOc Top Of The Morning WEATHER More rain is likely in the area today with the probability of precipitation 60 per cent. Temperatures will be mild with a high in the 60s. The son rises today at 5:53 a.m. and sets at 8:42 p.m. Wednesday's 7 a.m. report: high, 65; low, 36; precipitation, zero. KINZUA DAM REPORT Measurements taken Wednesday at the Allegheny Reservoir: pool level, 1330 (desired summer pool 1328, maximum 1365); temperature upstream, 53; downstream, 50; gauge, 6.18 ft. Warren WARREN COUNTY The first of several meetings hoped for between the county commissioners, township supervisors and planning commission Wednesday launched the creation of vital pipelines toward mutual understanding and communication. PENNSYLVANIA Milton Hershey School, which has operated as a private male institution for poor white male orphans since 1910, decided Wednesday to admit Negroes. A medical team from the University of Pennsylvania develops a heart resuscitation and blood circulation instrument that gives doctors precious extra minutes, even hours, for trans, plant operations. De Gaulle Regime Repulses Drive To Oust Cabinet TOWARD MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING A mutual meeting between Warren County Commissioners, township supervisors and toe planning ' commission drew representatives from various groups interested in the future of the area. County Agent Bernie Wingert, standing, drew a graphic picture of what needs to be done to clean up the county. Seated, from left, Frank Iseman Jr., new county zoning en- forcement officer; Barry Epstein, executive di- rector, Warren County Chamber of Commerce, and Ralph Grimm, chairman, Warren County Beautification and Redevelopment Committee. (Photo by Mahan) County Takes Giant Step Toward Communication Pipeline has purchased the to operate it as a The Pittsburgh investors group which strike-bound Penn Sheraton Hotel plans hotel and major convention facility. Senators from both parties introduce a bill proposing a $28 million referendum in November to establish a Vietnam vet. erans' bonus in Pennsylvania, THE NATION President Grayson Kirk of Columbia University says there is "no likelihood" of amnesty for rebellious students and that he is prepared to discipline, suspend or expell "any number." The defense seeks to cloak Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others with the protection of the U.-°. constitution at their trial on charges of counseling draft evasion. The House passes a sweeping "truth in lending" bill which would require that full information be given borrowers and buyers on the cost of credit. About 200 demonstrators have been sent home by the Poor People's Campaign because of disciplinary problems, an of. ficial says. Sen. Robert F. politicians to win Kennedy is expected by most California the Democratic primary there on June 4. THE WORLD By BETTY RICE A giant step was taken in Warren County Wednesday night when the county com. missioners called a meeting with township supervisors and the planning commission in an effort to set up a communica- tion pipeline between the three bodies. With some 75 persons in at- tendance, only one member of the county planning commission plus Bill Rusin, planning direc- tor, was present. Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, Dr. David K. Rice, said it was hoped Wed. nesday's session was the first' of several such gatherings an- ticipated since local govern- ment appeared to be getting more and more complicated. He noted a need for mutual understanding so "things can go more smoothly." He fur- ther advised the supervi- sors that they could help, par- ticularly in zoning enforcement. Rice said although the county now has an enforcement offi- cer "you (the supervisors) can see what's going on sooner while it might take months on the county level." Representatives of the U.S. Forest Service referred to War. ren County as leaders in the field of planning in time tokeep •with its needs and added the Forest Service "wants to help in any way possible despite pos. sible conflicts in some areas." One of the most vital issues raised was in regard to the planning commission and how that group plans to work with local boards. It was pointed out that townships should be notified of any action taken within the townships. Cue spokesman stated this was a matter of rules and regulations and that townships have not been getting this cooperation or noti- fication until "everything was all over and done with." Commissioner Rice said it had become obvious to the new board that there were instances where the "right hand didn't know what the left hand was doing" but pledged full co. operation despite some diplo- matic errors. Planning director Bill Rusin stated that while the county was one of the first to estab. lish a zoning ordinance in the Commonwealth, the present regulations are not foolproof and need some revisions. Still another supervisor recommended the planning com. mission keep constituents bet. ter informed and cited a lack See COUNTY, Page 2 PARIS (AP) - With an 11- vote margin, President Charles De Gaulle's regime repulsed a drive in Parliament Wednesday night to oust a cabinet battered by student upheavals and para, lyzing nationwide strikes. But only hours after Gaulist Premier Georges Pompidou von the confidence test in the National Assembly, thousands of students swarmed to within 100 yards of Parliament in new protest demonstrations. Hundreds of riot police, wear, ing helmets and carrying arms and shields, quickly surrounded the columned Palais Bourbon where Parliament continued to meet after the censure motion received the support of 233 dep. uties, 11 short of the required simple majority of 244 votes. The high black metal grill, work gates at the Parliament entrance were clanged shut, and authorities turned down a re. quest for the students to hold a meeting at the building. Demonstrations continued into the early hours of Thursday with several hundred students attacking the Senate bunding. They broke windows with rocks and brought a shower of tear gas grenades on their heads. They also damaged a few police vans. Water cannons rolled up and splashed demonstrators a few blocks away Michel. In Place St. Approval of the motion would have forced Pompidou and his cabinet to resign and De Gaulle to find a new premier. While the term of De Gaulle as president runs until 1972 and was not at stake In the balloting, a defeat for Pompidou would have stag- gered the 77.year.old soldier, statesman, whose prestige has suffered sharply In the academ. ic-industrial crisis. De Gaulle is due to address the nation Friday night on the upheaval that has Idled 8 mil- lion workers. The students were protesting a government ban on the return to France of student leader Daniel Cohn.Bendit, who was on a speaking trip in Amsterdam Wednesday. Senate Defeats Amendments To Crime Control BUI WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate defeated Wednesday two amendments to the crime con- trolbiU which would have limit- ed a section authorizing court- supervised wiretaps by police. Opponents contended the amendments, offered by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., would undermine the section and deny law enforcement officers tools necessary to deal with crime. "Let's not weaken the bill so it cannot be effective," Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark,, the bill's floor manager, told the Senate. Two amendments offered by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., wereacceptedby McClellan and approved by voice vote. One provides that when notice is given of electronic surveil- lance to persons who were named In a court order, the judge may also require that oth* er persons whose conversations were picked up be notified if he determines this would be in the interest of justice. The other requires that when an application is made for an extension of a court order, a statement must be submitted to make a fresh showing of prob- able cause. Earlier in the day the Senate rejected, 63.18, another amend, mentby Long to provide a right to counsel at draft board hear, ings. Hanoi Delegation Raises Possibility Discussions on Vietnam War May Fail PARIS (AP) —The United States and North Vietnam Wednesday night recessed their preliminary peace talks until Monday after the Hanoi delega- tion for the first time suggested the possibility that these discus, sions might fail. In calm tones but with acid words the two delegations once again declined to budge from stated positions. The leader of the Hanoi delegation, Xuan Thuy, asserted: "In the event these official conversations do ,not conclude with results, the American side must bear the full and entire responsibility." A U.S. delegation spokesman said he did not take Thuy's statement as an implied threat to break off the talks. "It is a statement of position, preparing the way for the posi- tion to take if, for any reason, the talks did fail," said William J. Jorden, the American spokes, man. "If the talks should fail 'Poor People' Send 200Demonstrators Home North •Vietnam raises the possibility that the Paris talks with the United States on the Vietnam war could fail. Premier George Pompidou successfully rides out attempts in the National Assembly to overthrow his government but is immediately faced with the threat of renewed student up. heavals. U.S. Air Force B52s and Marine jets pound enemy posi. tions in the demilitarized zone where growing North Vietna. mese strength poses a threat. SPORTS Kane High Wolves were the winners of the sixth annual Beaty Invitational Track Meet. The host team finished fifth, after winning the first five years the meet had been held. House Passes Sweeping 'Truth in Lending' Bill Statelirte Speedway opened caused by poor weather. Wednesday after postponements Wattsburg Speedway made plans to open the day after Me- morial Day. Again, weather was a factor in postponing the open- er. Joe Medwick, baseball star of a bygone day, blames the failure of the hitters on the hitters themselves. Ducky calls for desire as a key factor in a great hitter. Baseball Scores American League National League Baltimore 4, New York 3 Washington 2, Chicago 0 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Boston at California (See Coast Clash) Oakland 2, Cleveland 0 Houston 1, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 13, Chicago 6 Philadelphia 8, New York San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- gress sent to President Johnson Wednesday a far-reaching bill requiring that buyers and bor- rowers be told the true cost of credit on consumer transactions totaling $100 billion a year. The Senate completed con. gressional action on the long.de. bated measure by voice vote af- ter a brief debate. The House acted several hours earlier, also by voice vote. Sponsors said they are de- lighted with the unanimous ap. proval of the bill, officially ti. tied the Consumer Credit Pro- tectionAct. It is the outcome of seven years of controversy in Congress over the "truth in lending" Issue. Johnson praised the work of the Senate-House conferees when they reached agreement on the measure a week ago, and is certain to sign it into law. In addition to sweeping re. quirementsfor disclosure of the terms of credit, the bill contains special sections aimed at: un- derworld-backed loan sharks; sharp-practicinghome improve- ment operators who fast-talk naive homeowners into signing mortgages; and harsh wage garnishment practices. The measure applies to con- sumer-type loans and pur. chases, not to commercial lend- ing practices among banks and businesses. Basically, the measure re. quires that those who lend mon- ey or sell on credit must tell the consumer the total finance charge in terms of an annual rate. Thus a 1.5 per cent a month charge for a revolving credit account would also have to be stated as 18 per cent a year. However, if the store's re. turn is less than the nominal an. nual rate because of the timing of charges and payments, the store couM also tell the custo. mer this. If credit life insurance is re- quired as a condition of a loan, the cost would have to be fig. ured into, the finance charge. Advertising of credit terms would have to be specific in terms of rate, amount and dura* tion of installments. The re. sponsibility would be on the advertiser, not the medium carrying the ad. WASHINGTON (AP) — The ranks of the poor at Resurrec- tion City, U.S.A., fluctuated rap. idly Wednesday as officials of the Poor People's Campaign banished 200 demonstrators homeward and welcomed 400 new ones. The departing group was made up largely of militant young men from Chicago, De. troit and other Midwestern cit- ies who were expelled for disci, pllnary reasons. The Rev. James Bevel, a di- rector of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, spon- soring the campaign, said the youths had been unable to get along with the others in the camp, especially tin; whites. "They went around and beat up on our white people," said Bevel. "They interfered with the workers and were hostile to the press. We had to get them out." The arrivals and departures left the shantytown headquar- ters of the campaign near its planned capacity of 3,000, but Bevel and other officials were unable to say precisely how many were on hand. A distinguished nonresident showed up to lend a hand on the garbage detail — Negro actor Sidney Poitier, who said he was there "to re-establish roots among the people who gave me birth." The Academy Award-winning actor attracted little attention from the impoverished residents of the camp as he went about his duties The charge Bevel leveled at the 200 marchers who were kicked out—that they "couldn't develop any internal cohesion" — could not be made about the Incoming group. The band of 400 Southern Negroes, mostly young people who had never been out of the South before, marched into the camp singing, the people of the world will make their own judgment." But the way the U.S. spokes, man described the session, he left the impression the Ameri- cans felt they were sparring with Wraiths. The North Vietna- mese refuse to admit they have any troops in South Vietnam, al- though U.S. intelligence reports from Vietnam say Hanoi has virtually stripped its own terri- toryandhasthe equivalent of 12 divisions in the South. "It's bard to see how we can move on toward finding a peaceful settlement of a war when we are dealing with some- one who won't even admit he is there," Jorden said. Time after time U.S. Ambas- sador W. Averell Harriman, the chief U.S. negotiator, chal- lenged the North Vietnamese delegation to avoid public state- ments and mutual recrimina- tions and to get down to busi- nesslike talks in private. His ef- forts were rebuffed. But there is no thought of the Americans , giving up in despair. Asked if the Americans had thought of breaking up the conference, Jor. den quickly retorted: "Certainly not." Harriman tried again to take the conference out of what he calls the realm of propaganda in which, he said, the Hanoi delegation issues statements for the sake of the impact on world opinion. He said some people were getting "disgusted" with North Vietnamese allegations which had no basis in fact. But immediately after the ses- sionat the French international conference center, the North Vietnamese spokesman began reading the text of Thuy's re- marks in the meeting. Then the Americans likewise released in. formation of what had taken place. Allies Pound Enemy In Demilitarized Zone SAIGON (AP) —U.S. Air Force B52s and Marine fighter. bombers teamed up Wednesday pounding enemy positions in the demilitarized zone, where grow- Elected by Acclamation To Head County GOP DEATHS Stephen J. Massa, 59,17 S. South st. Hayes Boswell, 92, RD 3. Sugar Grove WHAT'S INSIDE British and French Representatives To Participate in 'Flags9 Ceremony Ann Landers. .........B15 Birthdays 316 Bridge 316 Classified. 321.23 Comics 316 Editorial 4 Financial Horoscope Movies Puzzle. 316 Society 314-15 Sports 8-10 Television. 317 Today's Events 314 Van Dellen 316 Vital Statistics .2 BUY - SELL - RENT - HIRE READ and USE Person-to-Person Want Ads CALL 723-1400 FOR FAST ACTION The governments of Great Britain and France are sending representatives to Warren to take part in the dedication and erection of the Three Flags in Crescent Park on May 30 according to William F. Cling, er Jr., program chairman. Representing His Excellency the Ambassador of France will be Count Reginald de Warren, Consul General of France in Philadelphia. Her Majesty's Consul from the British Consulate in Cleve. land, Eric W. Cook has also accepted an invitation to parti- cipate in the program and will be accompanied here by Mrs. Cook. Represei:ting the United States government will be the Honor. able Joseph S. Clark, Senator from Pennsylvania who will make the principal address. These three officials willpre. sent the historic flags of their countries in public ceremonies at 4:30 p.m. in Crescent Park under the sponsorship of the Kinzua Bam Vacation Bureau and the* Warren County His. torical Society. Other dignttaries who will share the platform include the Honorable Albert Johnson, U.S. Congressman; Honorable Rich, ard C. Frame, member of the Senate of Pennsylvania; Honor, able William W. Allen, State Assemblyman for warren. Forest Counties; and the Honor, able James B.SteTenson, chair- man, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. During their visit to Warren the dignitaries will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry LeMeur, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. Pegg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ciinger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.Wil. liam Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Stranon. The location for the dedica- tion will be to Crescent Park just across the Hickory Street bridge. Flag poles, each 70 feet high, are being erected and wfll fly the three flags night and day throughout the summer season. Victor Miller and Gilbert Reier are in charge of the site preparation. William E. Rice, a former GOP chairman, was last night elected by acclamation to lead the party in Warren county for the next two years. Rice, Warren county register and recorder, drew a unani- mous vote of the 44 committee, men and women present to sue* ceed Gurney R. Ball of Youngs, ville, who declined to be a candi- date for re-election for reasons of health. Rice's name was placed before the meeting by Harold A. Hill, veteran commit, teeman of Limestone township. In his acceptance speech the chairman outlined the program contemplated in this national election year and stated that an executive committee would be appointed within the next two weeks. Gerald C. Ostergard and Fred Berry were re. appointed treasurer and secre. tary, respectively, and William F. Ciinger was named chairman of the finance committee by the new chairman. Ball completed three terms as leader of the party,last night but continues as committeeman for Youngsville Borough, a post he has held for many years. "Bill," the son of the late Judge and Mrs. William E. Rice, is currently serving his second term as register and recorder and clerk of the or. phan's court, A former county treasurer, Rice was a member of Warren borough council for 12 years, president of council WM. E. RICE for three terms and burgess for one and a half terms, re- signing the latter post when he was elected treasurer. Long active in GOP circles, the new chairman was commit- teeman for the first ward for several years and served two terms as county chairman when he succeeded the late Allen M. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Rice reside at 610 Henry st with their three children. One of the couple's twin sons 'is serving with the U.S. Army in Germany while the other is a cadet at the State Police Academy in Hershey. Their daughter, Joan, is a sec. retary in toe borough office. ing North Vietnamese strength poses a threat in the far north. Waves of the eight-engine Stratofortresses twice attacked suspected North Vietnamese ar- tillery positions, troop concen- trations, truck parks and supply areas in the zone between the Vlemams. Then Marine planes raked en- emy positions in the zone. Pilots reported they touched off nine explosions, indicating hits on ammunition or fuel dumps. The zone not only provides the Worth Vietnamese with a base close to Marine positions just to the south, but it also is an Infil- tration route into South Viet- •am. Th? North Vietnamese have shown increasing aggressive, ness in the far north in the past week. They attacked Marine bases below the zone Sunday after a week of heavy fighting •outh of Da Nang, about 100 miles southeast of the border. Tuesday and Wednesday ene- my attacks concentrated around Hie provincial capital of Quang Tri, 16 miles south of the zone, and around Hue, 25 miles south- east of Quang Tri. Copter Crashes; 23 Feared Dead PARAMOUNT, Calif. (AP) — A large helicopter with 23 per. sons aboard crashed late Wednesday into a cow pasture off a busy intersection near Los Angeles, and authorities said no one survived. The single-rotor Sikorsky craft "exploded in the air awl disintegrated," a witness said. S was headed for Los Angeles International Airport from Dis- neyland, amusement park 27 miles from downtown Los An- geles. The 3*. mile flight, one of 30 dally, was half completed. 2 W«rm, P«., TimM-Mirrer and Observer, Thursday. May 23. 1968 OBITUARIES Probation Association Reports Over $53,000 in Endowment Fund Ralph C. Morrison Ralph C. Morrison, 59, RD 1, West Middlesex, Pa., formerly * Tldioute, died at 1:30 ajn. Wednesday, May 22,1968, to Sharon General Hospital, Sharon, Pa. He had been a patient there for the past eight weeks. He was born March 11,1909 on Morrison Hill near Ttdioute, son of G. Clyde and Alma Parker Morrison. He was a foreman at a Westtnghouse plant in Sharon and worked there for the past 29 years. He was a member of the Presbyterian church ^Surviving are*hls widow, Ruth Burkhart Morrison; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Rosemary) Greenawalt, Norfolk, Va.; a grandson; two brothers, Edwin N. Morrison and George H. Morrison, both of Tldioute; two sisters, Miss Ellen Morrison, Tldioute, Mrs. Joseph (Dorothy) Martin, Garland; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the Cunningham Funeral Home in West Middlesex Saturday at 11 a^n. Burial will be In HiUcrest Cemetery at Sharon. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 pjn. and Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p^n. and 7 pja. to 9 p.m. Stephen Joseph Massa Stephen Joseph Massa, 59, 17 S. South st., died at his home Wednesday, May 22, 1968, at 2:30 a.m. He had been ill for two years. He was born Aug. 25, 1908, at Buffalo, N.Y., son of the late Peter J. and Mary Cosmano Massa. He lived most of his life in Warren where he was a general contractor for a number of years. Surviving are his wife, Imogens P. Massa; three sons, William Massa and Stephen J. Massa Jr., both of Warren, Frederick Massa, Russell; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Mary Elizabeth) Barnes, Warren; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Frederick (Carol)Moser, Dunkirk, N.Y.; five brothers, Samuel Massa, Joseph Massa, Frank Massa, Anthony Massa, William Massa, all of Warren; five sisters, Mrs. Anthony (Helen) Fott, Jamestown, N.Y., Mrs. Michael (Laura) Dangelo, Mrs. Myer (Jaye) Pappalardo, Mrs. John (Jen) Clark, Mrs. Robert (Mary Ann) Schenck, all of Warren; nine grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Peterson.Blick Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The rosary will be recited there Friday at 9 p«m. Services will be held at the funeral home Saturday at 10 a.m, with the Rev. Joseph Seyboldt, pastor of Holy Re. deemer Church, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Hayes Boswell Hayes Boswell, 92, Sugar Grove, RD 3, died Wednesday May 22, 1968, at 2:05 a.m, at Jamestown General Hospital. He was born May 16,1876, the son of Job and Adeline Magee Boswell. He was a retired farmer. His wife Alice Logren Boswell died Dec. 1942. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Stearns, RD 3, Sugar Grove, Mrs. Gladys Groves, Stedman, N.Y.; a son, Robert Boswell, Jamestown, N.Y.; eight grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by seven brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at Schoonover Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m. ate Rev. Allen Oyer of the Lakewood, N.Y., Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Busti Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 p,m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Warren County Proba- tion Association held its annual meeting in Judge Alexander C. Flick's chambers Monday eve. Ding with 17 members present. President William Karns pre. sided at the members' session with the directors'meeting im. mediately following. Richard Huber, treasurer, reported 153,000 in the endowment fund, the Interest from which is ap- plied to the probation officers' salary. Memorials placed in WCPA from May 15,1967 to May 15 1968 were made in memory of Annette Stone Flick, Mrs. Pace., Richard Tranter, Walter Peake Esq., Genevleve Moll, Marshall Bucklin, William C. Fuellhart, Robert M. Kinkead, Judge Charles Hubbard, M. A. Kbrn- reich Esq., Dr. Leroy Chap- man, Albert Kirberger. Alfred Kinney, Edith Harper Smith, Samuel H. Rasmussen Rose L. Sallack, Clifford R. Setts, Harry W. Conarro, Warren G. Lowe and Ralph Strauser. A final campaign figure of $1,851.82 was reported for 1976. The probation office re- FUNERAL NOTICES Mrs. Katherine J. Anderson Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Jankiewecz Anderson, 85, 1011 Madison ave., who died at Warren General Hospital Tuesday, will be held Friday at 9 a.m. from Holy Redeemer Church. The Rev. Joseph H. Seyboldt, pastor of the church, will celebrate a Requiem High Mass. Burial win be in Oak. land Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson was born In Dunkirk, N.Y., April 26, 1883, and was a resident of Warren for over 50 years. She was a member of Holy Redeemer Church, the Protected Home Circle and Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are two brothers, Joseph, Dunkirk, N.Y., Leon, New Haven, Mich,; five sisters, Mrs. Rose Shain, Mrs. Mary Szymaczak, Mrs. Martha Patch, Mrs. Francis Jopeck, all of Dunkirk, Mrs. Vernice Jopek, Fredonia, N.Y.; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her bus. band, Fred L. Anderson, April 7,1943. Friends may call at the Templeton Funeral Home today from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The rosary will be recited there today at 8:30 p.m, ported a busy year and pre- sented statistics as to the num- ber of young people Involved in official and unofficial probation; the number In training schools; the age groups represented and the types of misconduct. At the directors' meeting, ap- preciation tor their service was extended to outgoing members, Richard Huber, David Smith, Scott Calderwood, Jam** Streich and Donald Holmes. New members of toe board are Robert Jones, Joseph Dt» Frees, Henry Fuellhart, James C. Peterson and Norman Per- schke. Officers who will serve during 1968 are William L. Karns, president; Alexander C. Flick Jr., vice president and S. Knox Harper Esq., secretary, a treasurer will be appointed in the near future. Mrs. Helen Olson will continue as assistant to the treasurer and will conduct the mail campaign In July. Each year the campaign brings the association to the attention of interested Warren citizens who, by their contributions, help improve the county's probation services. Fred S. Bauer, principal at Eisenhower High School, has an- nounced the honor graduates in the Class of 1968. They are (left to right) seated: Wendell Landin, class historian; Kathy Ludwick, valedictorian; Dick Hale, salutatorlan; standing, Craig Tidnick, Esther Moravek, Sheila Hodges, Karen Jespersen, Debbie Llndell, Lynn Burlingame and Tim Allen. All three of EISENHOWER HONOR STUDENTS the top students are members of the National Honor Society and plan to go onto college«Kathy at Presbyterian University Hospital School of Nursing in Pittsburgh, Richard at Slippery Rock State College, and Wendell at North Park College In Chi. cago. (Photo by Carnovale) Misleading Reports Cited In Antipoverty Program County WASHINGTON (AP) — The General Accounting Office says itfound misleading reports that counted some aid recipients more than once, unjustified fi. nancial claims and other man* agement shortcomings in the Chicago antlpoverty program. In a newly released report, The GAO, auditing arm of Congress, investigated the ban. dlingof $31.1 million In federal money awarded to the Chicago Committee on Urban Opportunl. ty in fiscal 1965 and 1966. . . Chicago's antipoverty agency Is a unit of city govern- ment. the GAO said the Office of Eco. *-!.-, nomicOpportunityshould Jury r 1HUS broaden Its antitxwertv audits J Warren General Hospital May 22,1968 Admissions Silas Frederick, 912 Jackson ave. ext. Bernard Gaff, Youngsville Motel, Youngsville Mst. David Morrison, 17V2 Plum st. Frank Mitchell, 37 Glade Ave. Miss Helen McCormack, Box 77, Chandlers Valley Miss Heidi Teconchuk, 411 Radaker st., Sheffield Mrs. Frances PlementoslK R.D. 2, Pittsfield Mrs. Nadine Carlson, 19 S. Pine st. Mrs. Ruth Beck, 891 Follett Run Rd. Mrs. Barbara Harroun, R.D. l, Grand Valley George Steftan, 105% Dunham st., Sheffield Samuel Ernbrey, RJD. 1A, Russell Robert Valone, 214 Lincoln Ave. Edward Stec, Pittsfield Mst. Donald Nichols, Jr., 1920 Pa. Ave., E. Mrs. Carol Carlson, 325 Jackson ave. Miss Londa Anderson, RD 1, Sheffield Discharges Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, R.D. l, Russell Mrs. Theresa Benson, 1128 Pa. Ave., W. Mrs. Myrtle Black, 137 Second st*, Youngsville Mrs. Willa Eschenbach, Box 311, Sheffield Bernard Gaff, Youngsville Motel, Youngsville Mst. Mark Hallgren, R.D. l, Youngsville Wales Hannah, Pittsfield Miss Llndy Hansen, R.D. l, Russell Mrs. Bernice Holcomb, 332 Pleasant Dr. Mrs. Myrtle Huber, 1704 Pa. ave., E. Mrs. Merleen Nuhfer & Baby Boy, 17 Conewango Ave. Miss Leigh Proper, Box 147, Irvine Mst. Randy Pudder, 1 Second st., Tldioute Miss April Ristau, 82 Page Hollow Rd. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 118 Jaaeway St., Kane Terry Smith, 15 Park st. Mrs. Kathryn Steele, 106^2 W. Wayne st. Mrs. Sara Swanson, 409 Lincoln ave. Mrs. Alice Wahlberg, R.D. l, Kane Mrs. Marilyn Weissinger it Baby Girl, Fittsfield Mrs. Bridgette Senott £ Baby Girl, Bootjack Rd., Rldgway Birth Report Warren General GIRL—James and Joyce Wyant CasUeberry, 78 Second Mill St., Sheffield Marriage Application Keith Henry Jokes, North Clymer, N.Y. and Elaine Adair Cochran, North Clymer, N.Y. broaden its antipoverty audits to make sure "information which it receives from grantees is reliable" and that "programs arebeiugadmlnlsteredas effec- tively and as economically as they should be." The OEO responded that "the ability to accomplish this ideal goal has been influenced by the availability of staff"—meaning it needs more people. Car Stolen A car owned by Miner Lauf- fenberger, 785 Cobham Park rd, was reported stolen Monday afternoon from a parking place at Parish Battery and Electri- cal Service, 6 Market st. Police said the car was a blue and white 1962 Rambler with registration plate number 676 42V. The theft was reported shortly after 5 p.m. The keys were not in the auto, police said. WAHS Concert Is Big Hit A concert by The Happenings at Warren Area High School May 10 was a big hit thanks to the response by students at the school and the support of the Warren Kiwanis Club. The student council picked The Happenings from a list of four big name bands. Because of the limited seating capacity, it was necessary to get finan- cial backing. The Kiwanis Club came through by agreeing to help cover any loss in the ven. ture. Over 900 students attended the concert to watch the group which first came to fame with a re. cording of "See You In Septem. ber." The Happenings sang a variety of songs and did im- pressions of such stars as Dean Martin, The Beach Boys and Bob Dillon. For Defendant A eivU jury which convened Tuesday arrived at their verdict at 10 ao p.m. Wednesday. The trial started at 9 a.m. Tuesday with jurors retiring at 3:10 p.m. the following day with several verdicts involved. The jury found for the de» fendant in the trespass case, in this instance the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company (or Peon Central Co.). Plaintiffs were Allen J. Dyke, administrator of the estate of Ruth E. Dyke, decreased; Al- len J. Dyke, individually and James A. Dyke and Joanna L. Dyke, minors, by their guardian Allen J. Dyke. Ruth E. Dyke was fatally in- jured and the two children hurt when the deceased, after leav- ing a TV repair shop, was en route home when her car was struck at a railroad cross- ing. Robert L. Wolfe was attorney for the plaintiffs and William M. Hill Jr., represented the de- fendants. County Motorists Lose Licenses Five Warren County motorists have had their operator's li- censes suspended or revoked for the period beginning April 29They are: Carl E. Halls, Clar. endon, no operator's license, one month; Charles E. Macken. zie 3rd., Fox's Trailer Court, no operator's license, three months; Floyd D. Rose Jr., 203 Oak st., Youngsville, no operator's license, one year. Also: William M. Walton, 191 Kane rd., Star Route, Sheffield, mandatory revocation, 30 days and Floyd W. Wilbur Jr., 25 Front st., Warren, mandatory revocation, 30 days. of cooperation. Rice stated Wednesday's meeting was the first move to erase "apprehension as to what's going on in the court house" and asked supervisors to feel free to call on the county commissioners or the planning office for any information. Blain M. Mead said it was planned to hold regular meet- ings with Rep. William W. Al- len and others involved in county affairs to keep abreast of activ- ities or to find answers toques, tions. introduced by Ralph Grimm, chairman of the Warren County Beautification and Redevelop, ment Committee, Bernie Win. gert, county agent, presented an excellent slide-narrative pro- gram, depicting wrecked and abandoned cars, junk along high, ways, dilapidated homes, in. dustry of yesteryears which leave marks and other eyesores typical of this county and other areas. Noting that Warren County is endowed with natural -beauty, Wingert urged leadership and full support from individuals and groups to assist in a full scale attack to rid the area of unsightly scenes and beautify the county—a move essential to "our rural life." John Haniak of Columbus town- ship advised he would volunteer to head a committee to get rid of junk autos~"we have a play. "let's ground here," he said, keep it clean." Thomas J. Donnelly referred to the General Development Plan for the county which out* lines goals for the next 15 to 20 years. "We can't wait that long," he said, "we have to get on the ball now." Remarks were also made by Lyle Cathcart of the Soil Con. servation Service in regard to the Warren County sewage sur- vey, now about 65 per cent com- pleted and by Ronald Brumagin of the State Health Department in regard to rules governing home sewage disposal plants and related matters. Also present for the session, in addition to Ward Sharp of the planning commission and the supervisors, were Frank Ise. man Jr., zoning enforcement officer and Barry Epstein of the Warren County Chamber of Commerce. Representative Al. len made a brief appearance later in the evening. Uncle Sam wants to establish police training schools over the country to teach officers how to carry limp protest beat, niks for live television. Conscience is that still small voice that, after all these years, is still small. WHEN CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER GIVE GIRARD P E R R E G A U X Mrs. B. S. Knabenshue, (center) the former Mrs. Palmer Davis, who was Welcome Wagon hostess for many years, was the guest of honor at a dinner Wednesday held by the old and new members of the Welcome Wagon Newcomers RECOGNITION DINNER Club. Jane Peltz (left) and Franctae Pike were co-chairmen for the dinner. Music for the event held at the First Presbyterian Church was pro- vided by a Barbershoppers quartet. (Photo by Mahan) Imperial Potentate to Attend Students Donate 138 Pints of Blood Ground Breaking Ceremonies There were 161 high school seniors from Warren, Eisen- hower, Sheffield and Youngs- vtile who displayed school spirit and a sense of community re- sponsibility yesterday when they donated 138 pints of blood to the Warren County Chapter, American Red Cross. There were 23 rejects. Red Cross and school of- ficials praised the various stu- dent officers, committees, and all eligible seniors who, through their efforts and willingness to help, made the May visit of the Bloodmobile a success. This was the first time that a majority of the students had ever given blood, and they in- dicated that it was a new and rewarding experience, ft also gave them a sense of pride and accomplishment to know that their blood would some day be used to save a life or help a sick person to recover. Three pints of B Positive blood, donated by students hours earlier, were rushed to Warren General Hospital to meet an emergency. Thomas F. Seay, imperial po. tentate of all Shrines of North America, Mexico and Hawaii, will be in Erie June 5 for ground breaking ceremonies marking the beginning of the expansion program at the Erie Unit Shriners Hospital for crip- pled children. Since the first Shriners hos- pital was opened in 1922, more than 152,000 children have been treated in the 19 orthopedic units and three bums institu. tes located in the United States, Mexico and Canada. The ground breaking cere, money will take place at 3 p.m. and the hospital will be open to the public from 3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. If there's a very special graduate to whom you want to give a life- long memento, choose Girard Perregaux. Nearly two centuries of watchmaking skill are in back of the great technological mar- vels enjoyed in today's Girard Perregaux's. Lady's square watch, (115. Man's water-resistant Sea Hawk, $120. Both in 14K gold with Roman numeral hour markers. — EASY TERMS — "W«rr*n't Oldtst Jtw»l»n" 334 Po. Aw.. W., WMIM. Po. Classified Advertising—723-1400 BLOOD DONOR Donations to the blood bank at Red Cross headquarters Wednesday were considerably augmented by high school students. Above James Cntickshank has his blood type taken by Sara Atkins, R.N., one of the volunteers on hand for the bloodmobile visit. (Photo by Mansfield) - SPECIAL COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MIRACLE WHIP (Without Coupon 49c) WITH $5 OR MORE PURCHASE ONE COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY EXPIRES: SAT., MAY 25, 1968 . Bison Brand Correction: Cottage Cheese / 15th Heart Transplant Patient Said in Excellent Condition HOUSTON, Tex. 'AP) — Louis John Fierro of Elmont, N.Y., the world's 15th heart transplant patient, was de. scribed in excellent condition Wednesday by his doctors at St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital. Dr. Denton A. Cooley, who heads the St. Luke's Hospital transplant team, said Fierro, 54, was sitting up and joking with attendants six hours after the overnight surgery. His blood pressure and other vital signs were stable. Fierro received the heart of a 17.year.oldboy in the operation that required less than two hours, believed to be a record for this type of surgery. Dr. Cooley said the actual connect- ing of the donor heart in the re- ciplent required only 30 min- utes. The donor was Hubert Brun. gardt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brungardt of nearby Pasadena, Tex. The youth died of a brain hemorrhage. The surgery was the fourth heart transplant operation to be Final Week For ased magazine called "New City," has been think- ing about people precisely like you, and he has come up with a cause that offers absolutely everybody a chance to enjoy the action. Lahart is demanding noth- ing less than Parousia Now! "Parousia Now!," as he calls his campaign, is aimed at elim- inating whatever ails anybody. As he explains it, "Ihere are four choices open to men of the Twentieth Century:(l) more of the same old stuff, (2) more of the same old stuff, only worse; (3) cop out; (4) Parousia Now! The first three are unacceptable. Parousia Now! is the only viable alter, native." In an open letter "to those responsible for the way things are," among whom he includes the President, Congress, Gen. era! Motors and God, Lahart makes it clear that Parousia Now! is no moderateJiberal movement to be coopted by Cie power elite, "We, the undersigned," his manifesto declares, "are sick and tired of cloudy skies, racial hatred, the war in Southeast Asia, rats, white backlash, re. pressive legislation, record- ing-star senators, inept politi- cians, air and water pollution, dirty fish and meat, television r a d i a t i o n , discrimina- tion, cruelty to animals, all mistreatment of people every- where, faulty automobiles, high insurance rates, the gold drain, urban renewal, most advertis. ing, existentialism, essential- ism, analogism, pop art, unpop art, the New York Times lay- out, dirty books used-car salesmen, etcetera." Membership in Parousia Now! is open to all who are sick and tired of the way things are and thereby gives everyone a chance to become a social up- heavalist. No longer will you be confined to asking of other upheaval movements, "butwhat in the world do they want?" The defect of the movement, of course, is that being all in- clusive, there may be nobody left to ask the question of you when you are throwing cobble- stones at a rainy weekend. And what, you may ask, Is the point of throwing cobblestones If there is going to be nobody to tell - - preferably on television - - what you really want? A good question, too, and one to which Amos Gigot, leader of the radical militant orbital jus. tice movement addressed him- self when he rejected Parousia Now! as a meaningful protest experience. Gigot has pro- duced a movement radical enough to repel what he calls "the sunshine upheavalist." In brief, the orbital justice movement seeks to redress the injustice which placed the earth's orbit closer to the sun than the orbit of Mars. Since Mars, being farther from the sun, takes 687 days to com. plete a full orbit, he notes, people on earth have been con- sistently foisted off with a short, ration year. Men should have a voice in making decisions that control their lives, Gigot insists. They have been denied this voice in the decision about where their orbit should be, he con. tends, and have thus beenforced to meet Christmas bills and income4ax deadlines twice as often as they would have had to had they been given a Demo- cratic choice of the Martian orbit. Lahart insists that the orbital justice movement falls well within the goals of Parousia but Gigot has refused confine himself to the non- THE H A R R I S S U R V E Y By LOUIS HARRIS In the first nationwide survey to be taken after the Indiana and Nebraska primaries, Sen. Robert Kennedy has improved his standing as a potential Democratic nominee. Sen. Eugene Mc- Carthy has slipped. But Vice President Hubert Humphrey runs a stronger race than either of the two primary contestants. From May 16-18, Harris Survey interviewers conducted a panel reinterview among a joattonwide cross section of voters who had been surveyed earlier. The results represent real changes in the opinion of the voters surveyed three weeks earlier. In both cases, each voter was called upon in person in his home. Here are the highlights of ibis latest survey; -As a result of his primary victories, Kennedy has gained 4 points on Richard Nixon and now leads the former Vice Pres- ident 42 to 40 per cent, with George Wallace receiving 13 per cent. However, Kennedy still trails Gov. Nelson Rockefeller 36 to 41 per cent, with Wallace at 17 per cent. •Since his primary losses, McCarthy now is behind bom Nixon and Rockefeller. Three weeks ago. he was 3 points ahead of Nixon, but now he trails the former Vice President 39 to 40 per cent, with Wallace receiving 14 per cent. McCarthy lost to Rockefeller by 2 points earlier and now is behind by 3. —Vice President Humphrey was ahead of both Rockefeller and Nixon three weeks ago and has improved his position slightly, even though he has not been involved in the primaries. He has widened his 2*oint margin over Nixon to 4 points in this latest test. Against Rockefeller, Humphrey* sedge has gone from 2 to 3 points. -.The vote for George Wallace remains a significant 14 to 19 per cent, with no perceptible slippage. In these latest tests, the number of undecided voters declined. This latest reading was taken at the midpoint in the primary election campaigns, with Indiana and Nebraska concluded but with Oregon, California and South Dakota yet to be held. Prior to the Indiana primary, Kennedy had gone Into a deep slump in the national polls. From a position of front runner among the Democrats, he slipped to losing to both Nixon and Rockefeller. The Kennedy strategy of gaining momentum by a series of primary victories appears to be working to some degree. The obverse appears to be the case with Sen. McCarthy. His setbacks in Indiana and Nebraska appear to have put at least a temporary damper on his candidacy. Humphrey's strategy of not entering the primaries appears to be working well for the moment. However, it remains to be seen if Humphrey can hold his position as the strongest Democrat should Kennedy win the remaining primaries. On the Republican side, Rockefeller continues to demonstrate that he is a potentially stronger candidate than Nixon with the entire electorate. But still open to question is whether he is enough stronger to convince GOP delegates that he ought to be their nominee in August. Some will pointto the fact that Rocke- feller trails Humphrey by a slightly wider margin now than he did three weeks ago. The cross section panel was asked: "Suppose the race for President this year is among Vice President Hubert Humphrey (Sen. Robert Kennedy, Sen. Eu- gene McCarthy) for the Democrats, Richard Nixon for the Re- publicans and former Gov. George Wallace as an independent. H you had to choose right now, who would you vote for-Humphrey (Kennedy, McCarthy), Nixon or Wallace?' Now!, to violent techniques of Parousia Now! (stamping the feet and holding the breath.) Gigot, instead, calls for tear, ing down the earfc unless the President orders it moved into Mars' orbit. It is widely hoped that he will permithimselftobe co-opted by Parousia Now! be- fore his ideas spread to France. DEMOCRATS VS. NIXON MID-MAY LATE APRIL PER CENT PER CENT Hunphrey-Nixon-Wallace Humphrey 41 38 Nixon 37 36 Wallace 14 13 Not sure 8 13 Kennedy«Nixon-Wallace Kennedy 42 38 Nixon 40 40 Wallace 13 14 Not sure 5 8 McCarthy-Nixon-Wallace McCarthy 39 40 Nixon 40 . 37 Wallace 14 13 Not sure 7 10 Happenings Years Ago 1948 Carl Thomas Russo, 226 Main avenue, Warren, who is a fresh, man at Ohio University, was among 950 graduates and un- dergraduate students named for high scholastic honors at the annual Honors and Awards exercises. A special meeting of War. ren borough council has been called to hear a report from council's flood committee, ac- cording to an announcement by President William E. Rice. Mrs. Henry Pearlman and two children, who have been visit- ing in Warren for a few days, returned to their home in New York City. Mrs. Pearlman's father, E.L.Stein, accompanied 'them home. 1958 The Rev. Joseph Seyboldt, for- merly of Houtzdale, has been assigned to the Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church in War. ren. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ander- son of Anderson's Super Mar. ket expect to leave Saturday for Atlantic City where they will attend the Cooperative Gro- cers convention. James R. Sleeper, Civil Engi. neer for the White Mountain Na- tional Forest, has been pro- moted and transferred to the Allegheny National Forest in Warren. The cross section was also asked: "Suppose the race for President this year is among Vice President Hubert Humphrey (Sen. Robert Kennedy, Sen. Eugene McCarthy) for the Democrats, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for me Republicans and former Gov. George Wallace as an independent. If you had to choose right now, who would you vote for-Humph- rey (Kennedy, McCarthy), Rockefeller or Wallace?' DEMOCRATS VS. ROCKEFELLER MID-MAY LATE APRIL PER CENT PER CENT HumphreyJiockefeller.Wallace Humphrey 40 39 Rockefeller 37 37 Wallace 17 16 Not sure 6 8 Kennedy Jiockefeller.Wallace Kennedy 36 Rockefeller 41 Wallace 17 Not sure 6 McCarthyJlockefeller-Wallace McCarthy 35 Rockefeller 38 Wallace ' 19 Not sure 8 33 41 17 9 36 38 15 11 Clearly, these results are likely to be affected by the outcome of the primaries in the next 10 days. The big gainers and losers in the immediate future are likely to be the combatants in the primaries. Up to now, the noncontestants, Humphrey and Rocke- feller, have kept their vote in relatively stable fashion. DREW PEARSON Big Money in Politics ,T Pearson WASHINGTON—The most important thing to watch in elections today is the increasing power of money. If s become so you must be a million- aire or have the backing of big business or big labor to run for public office. This column has spent a good many years exposing the influ- ence of money in politics, rang- ing from the campaign money- raising dinners of Sen. Tom Dodd, DXonn., to the backdoor contributions of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., and Rep. Parnell Thomas, R.N.J. Some of these gentlemen went to jail, including Thomas, How- ard Brehm, R-Ohio, Ernest Bramblett, RJCalif., Andrew May, DJCy., and former Governor of Louisiana, Richard Leche, with some of his associates in the "Second Louisiana Purchase." Directly or indirectly, these had to do with money in politics; sometimes with the fund, raising efforts of candidates who were not mil- lionaires. The problem is still there. The current election once again is witnessing how big money plays a big part in influencing votes. The can- didate who has, gets. The candidate who doesn't have, either puts himself in hock, or loses. To focus attention on this unfair system we would like to propose that the Pulitizer Prize winners of recent years form a committee to investigate big campaign spending. Having nev- er won a Pulitzer and having no expectation of winning one, neither I nor Jack Anderson can serve on that committee. But we will be de. lighted to feed it information from the sidelines. The winners of Pulitzer Prizes have an obliga- tion to society. They were chosen for this high award because they followed in the tradition of Joseph Pulitzer in exposing wrong, in crusad- ing for justice. They should continue in that tradition, not be content to rest on their laurels. +The problem of big money in politics is one which goes to the very roots of democracy. It completely nullifies the tradition taught in our schoolbooks that the boy born in a log cabin or on the farm can go to the White House. We should not have to rewrite our school- books to make them read: "Yes, he can go to the White House-if he marries a millionairess, if he becomes the idol of big business, if he be- comes the servant of labor, or if he finagles, begs, borrows or steals several million dol- lars for campaign funds." There was a time when the Senate investiga- ted their problems and acted with courage. When William Vare, the Republican boss of Pennsylvania, ran against his fellow Republi- can, George Wharton Pepper, in 1926 and spent ARTBVCHWALD around a million dollars, the Senate barred Vare from taking his seat. There were some righteous Senators in Con. gress in those days. The old Teddy Roose- veltJIiram Johnson-Bob La Follette Republi- can Progressives were still influential. At about the same time, they cracked down on Sen. Frank Smith when he spent $125,000 in Illi- nois, contributed by the big utility magnate, Sam Insull. Smith was also barred from talc, ing his seat. In the 1940s, Sen. Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island conducted a running Senate inves- tigation of campaign spending. He did it while the campaigns were In progress, not after- wards. This permitted voters to know who was trying to influence votes BEFORE Election Day, not afterward. Sen. Green was In his late 80s when he conducted this probe, 93 when he re- tired from the Senate. Another elder statesman, Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona, also did a forthright job of investi- gating campaign expenditures when he was Chairman of the Senate Rules Committee. He had the courage, along with Sen. Tom Hennings of Missouri, to investigate the financial finag- ling of the late Sen. Joe McCarthy and the scan- dalous manner in which he was using money contributed to him for fighting communism to speculate on the commodity market. Sen. Hennings is dead now and Sen. Hayden is about to retire at the age of 91. Younger men have not stepped forward to take their places when it comes to scrutinizing campaign funds. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., did a fairly good job of scrutinizing the campaign funds of the 1956 Eisenhower-Stevenson campaign, but he did not issue his report until after the election. By that time it was too late for the voters to bene- fit from it. His report still stands as the bible of cam- paign contributions, showing as it did how the Rockefeller family contributed $152,604; the Dupont family contributed $248,423; the Mel- Ions of Pittsburgh tossed in $100,050; and the Pews of Sun Oil in Philadelphia ponied up $216,800. There were no comparable big con- tributors on the Democratic side that year, though in earlier Roosevelt days the name of Joseph P. Kennedy turned up as loaning $65,000 to the Democrats, a loan later defaulted so that it became an actual contribution. This was a bonanza gift in those days when the dollar meant more, and was the real start of Kennedy influ- ence in politics. Today there is no Senate committee entrusted with scrutinizing campaign spending, either in the primaries or in the final election. This is why we suggest that the Pulitzer Prize winners of recent years step forward and earn their salt by making this contribution to better government. We'll be glad to help them from the sidelines. Who Can Afford It? WASHINGTON -It has been predicted that the peace talks in Paris will go on for a very, very long time. Both the North Vietnamese and the United States claim to have- won the war, and IV s very hard to get either side to give in on any points when the other believes he is talking to a loser. The o n l y thing t h a t could speed up the telks and bring a b o u t some sort of a solution is the fact the dis- cussions a r e being held in Paris. At the going rate for Buchtcald hotels a n d food, the real question is, which side can hold out the long- est without going broke? The State Department is optimistic that the United States, despite its gold crisis and balance^f-payments defi- cits, can still meet its financial obligations at the Hotel Crillon where the U.S. delegation is being housed. A spokesman told me," We had a setback the first week when Ambassador Cyrus Vance or- dered breakfast in his room, and it almost wiped out the entire UJS. peace talk budget. But Vance is now taking his break- fast in the American Embassy mess and we should be on our feet in a couple of weeks." "Isn't Ambassador Averell Harriman still eating breakfast at the Crillon?" "Ambassador Harriman has a personal fortune of $50 mil- lion. If he eats breakfast at the Crillon, that s his own business. Of course, if MASON DENISON Pennsylvania's 396-Mile Ditch WARREN TIMES-MIRROR AND OBSERVER Owned and Published Daily (Except Sundays and Holidays) By CENTRAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 205 Fa. Ave., West, Box 188. Warren, Penna. Second Class Postage Paid At Warren, Pennsylvania Michael Mead, Publisher Allen L. Anderson, Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier: 60c a week. By Mail: $22.50 a year in County, where there carrier delivery; $23.50 rest of state and Chautauqua County. N.Y.; $25.00 all others 16365 is no HARREBURG — Pennsyl- vania is going to have a ditch 396 miles long. It'll be four or five feet deep but it won't pose any safety hazards. The ditch will be filled in - with rich Pennsylvania soil em- bracing a product of modern technology and Inventive geni- us. Snaking its way from the Delaware Riv- er to the Ohio line, the ditch will hold a forearm .thick "communica - tions tube" - a cable capable of carrying 32, 400 telephone conversations simultaneously. The $44 million underground cable project is slated to get under way soon. It is part of a $160 million project of the Long Lines Department of the Amer- lean Telephone and Telegraph Company and is expected to be completed by 1970. The com. plete cable will link New York Denison City and Chicago and St.Louis. A. R. Am mon,Long Lines plant manager here in Harrisburg, said the Trans-Pennsylvania cable —completely underground — will be part of the Bell Sys- tem's program to expand and improve long distance service on its nationwide communica. tions network. In short, Mr. Ammon said, the coaxial cable project will be of benefit to Pennsylvanians because it will provide ex. panded long-distance com muni, cations facilities through switching centers at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The Long Lines executive ex. plained that the new facility will provide for growth through 1973 of long distance telephone serv. ice to residence, business and government customers, carry, ing telephone, tele-typewriter, private line, data and television service. Known as a 20-tube coaxial, the cable derives itsnamefrom the arrangement of 20 pencil- thin copper conductors, as- sembled in sunburst fashion. Two underground communica. tions center sand two power feed stations will straddle the cable. These buildings, as well as the cable itself, Mr. Ammon said, are designed to ensure maxi. mum reliability of everyday telephone service and to bolster the nation's capability for emer- gency communications. The entire underground sys. tern will be able to withstand natural and man-made disasters - including a nuclear blast short of a direct hit! One-story, underground com- munications centers of about 17,000 square feet are planned adjacent to existing Long Lines stations at Lillyville, near Ell- wood City, and at Finland, near Quakertown. Called junction siations,these centers will serve the Pitts, burgh and Philadelphia metro- politan areas. Junction stations function somewhat like highway interchanges - points at which calls to and from metropolitan area are connected to the long haul facility. Other major construction along the route will be 5500 square feet underground sta- tions to feed power to the cable to carry messages across the long distances between com- munications centers. These sta- tions will be located near Berrysburg, north of Harris- burg, and near Irvona, north- west of Altoona. Starting to New York City region, the cable will cross the Delaware River to enter Penn- sylvania and go through about 20 counties. One 20-tube co- axial will cross into Ohio near Sharon, and will extend to Chi. cago. Another branch will enter Ohio near East Palestine and extend to St. Louis. While preliminary work Is in progress in Pennsylvania on this project, AT&T is burrow, ing a 2300 mile communica. tions highway from Miami to Boston. The planned east-west route in Pennsylvania will be tied into this nortittsouth communica. tions path. the conference c o nti n u e s through the summer, there may not be much of the $50 million left, and then he'll have to eat breakfast at the embassy mess like everybody else." "There have been rumors," I said, "that the United States may halt the bombing of North Vietnam unconditionally when the American delegation's first laundry bill comes in. Is there any truth to it?' "None whatsoever. We have a special contingency fund for laundry as well as pressing, and we can always get a sup- plemental appropriation from Congress in case we run out. I would like to say there has been far too much emphasis on what this conference is cost, ing the Americans. The North Vietnamese are hurting, too. They thought they could come to Paris and stay at the Hotel Lutetia on the Left Bank, but after only a week they had to move out* If this doesn't indi. cate a weakening of their po- sition, I don't know what does." "But isn't the French govern- ment picking up the Hanoi dele- gation's tab?" "They were until de Gaulle discovered the North Viet- namese were eating in the hotel restaurant, a la carte. If the Communists hadn't moved out of the city to a house in the country, we might have had an agreement this week on the question of halting North Viet- namese troop infiltration to the south." "Well, whendoyouseeabreak In the conference?" "When Ho Chi Minn receives the first taxi bill from his dele, gation in Paris. IPs one thing for them to save on the hotel, but they're still going to have to spend money getting to and from the conference hall." "One of the news commenta- tors said he thought that a great deal more progress could be made if talks were adjourned to the Crazy Horse Saloon in Paris where they have an excellent strip tease show," "This was discussed," my informant said, "but it was re. jected the first day when both parties agreed they couldn't af. ford the cover charge." TOM WICKER Biting The Bullet On Taxes (c) N. Y. Times Newsservice WASHINGTON — The genius of American politics has been its ability to compromise the conflicting needs and desires of the great variety of interest groups that make up so huge and diverse a nation. The best kind of compromise, of course, Is one that meets the vernacular ideal of "split, ting the differ, ence." Since the difference between six and four is In- evitably two, splitting it pro* duces a com- promise figure of five. This is elementary — ap- parently too elementary for Congress and President John* son in their dispute over whether a $10 billion tax in- crease is worth $4 billion or $6 billion in reduced federal spending. As it now appears, Johnson's insistence on the lower figure and congressional demands for the higher may mean that nothing at all will be done through tax policy to stabilize the economy and the dollar and improve the imbal- ance of payments. This deadlock is the crowning futility in a series that began in 1966 with Johnson's reluct, ance to seek a tax increase when it was most needed, and continued last year with Con- gress's refusal to act when the President finally made the necessary request. When congressional poten. tates like Chairman Mills of the Ways and Means Committee did agree to a tax increase — partially because they conceded the danger In a $25 billion budget deficit, and partially be. cause they finally believed they could get the votes to pass the measure «. the bill they worked out in a House-Senate conference also attempted to force a $6 billion reduction in federal spending for fiscal 1969. This move could not be sur- mounted by bookkeeping tricks or figure juggling, because a cut in expenditures is just that; it Is not at all the same thing as a cut in appropriations. A ceiling on expenditures lm-^ posed by Congress is a rare thing, although various presi- dents have refused to spend money appropriated and forced on them by Congress. Moreover, it is not entirely clear whether Johnson or Mills & Co. are to choose the pro- grams for cutting. The Presl- , dent laid on the lash at his last news conference, demanding that members so eager to cut expenditures "bite the bullet" and "stand up like men" to vote for the reductions they favor — a prospect no member welcomes in an election year. More importantly, however, Johnson all but ruled out a $6 billion spending cut and •• de- spite his pleas for a tax In- crease » has refused to en- dorse the pending measure (which is to come to a vote- early in June). The President believes that little or no reduction in ex. penditures is needed and that the $10 billion tax increase would be a sufficient restraint on the economy. He has re- luctantly agreed to accept a $4 billion cut, but has protested _ strongly that anything beyond that is impossible. Meanwhile, many mayors,gov* ernors, unions, liberal leaders and organizations like the in- fluential urban coalition has lined up behind Johnson's $4 billion position, convinced that most of the spending cuts would" be made in the social programs they consider vital. This is probably true, and no doubt many of those most loudly demanding the $6 billion cut are a lot more Interested in re- stricting these programs than they are in a sound economy or the balance of payments. But no one denies the Im- perative need for the tax in- crease, the loss of which would directly imperil the financial stability of the United States and thus of the world. Inabudg. et approaching $200 billion, can the difference in $4 billion and $6 billion be so crucial? If so, the next step might well be to split the difference. It is really not conceivable that a mere $1 billion in expenditures could be so important to either side that a crucial tax bill must be lost for want of it. One way or another, it is long past time for both sides to bite the bullet. DONT FOWET TO MOTS LICENSE TIB Warren, Pa., Times-Mirror and Observer. Thursday, May 23, 1768 P«g« 5 WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR. Appalled at Charles de Gaulle If it weren't so serious—as the saying goes—one would be tempted into just a little fugi- tive satisfaction at the detu- mescence of his imperial au- thority. Let's face it, human beings being, unfortunately, hu- man, it is satisfying to a part of one's nature to see General de Gaulle's enormous nose be- ing rubbed into his apparent inability to govern his own coun- try. We have been on the receiv- ing end of many m a n y s t ricture s about our own s h o r t com- in gs. Weare constantly be- ing told that we c a n n o t bring peace and good gov- ernment to Vietnam- by a French president who cannot apparently bring peace and sat. Buckley isfactory government to his own country. Granted, the French people are very nearly an un- governable race, as any student of modern European history will recognize. It is a part of their vaunted GLOIRE that President de Gaulle has made so much of. It may be that France only works as a stumblebum democ- racy, the kind of thing that went on during the thirties and fifties (during the forties, there was a period of repose under Petain), or under Napoleonic rule, and nothing in between. But unless we are prepared to give way to such hopelessness, we have got to get together and pitch for Charles de Gaulle. What happened' Surely, the salient question is, What didn't happen? Vietnam. In this country, parts of which have certainly given way to un- reason, explosions tend to be campus-size, or even city-size. K has become the fashion to blame them on the Vietnam war. The litany has it that the war f^ i T cfc u: produced a great division among the people, which pro- duced that general anemic which produced the alienated class, which Joins with the dis- possessed whose problems- education, housing, health—we are incapable of solving because of our financial and moral pre» occupation with Vietnam. All our distresses are laid to war in Vietnam. And, of course in France, Charles de Gaulle took the po- sition concerning the war which is popular with the left. He de- nounced the war, America's participation in it. He went further, and appeased the French left and his own vanity by kicking the Atlantic Pact na- tions out of France. He denied England access to the Com- mon Market on the explicit grounds that England is too closely related to the United States. He received Commu- nist dignitaries from foreign lands and toasted their health and their governments. And the left has now paralyzed France. It is tempting to say that the left is only a factor in the paralysis, that deep discon- tents which are not under the control of the left, have sud. denly been unleashed. It is true that there are such dis- contents, but it is true also that there always have been, and very likely that there al- ways will be, it being part hu- man, and especially French, to be hyper-critical of whatever is going on, with the exception of public love affairs. The fact of the matter is that the crisis is national only be- cause the hard, disciplined left is behind it. The overpowering- ly large General Confederation of Labor is Communist domin- ated, and it has voted for a gen- era! strike. The left students are probably no in ore represen- tative of the majority than the Students who closed down Columbia University. The left parties in the Assembly have moved for censure of the gov- ernment. De Gaulle is a con- stant stimulant to one's icono- clastic hormones, but, really, he is from the theoretical point of view of the left, very nearly exemplary. In foreign policy, splendid, m domestic policy, he can be mildly faulted for con- tinuing to believe in a free mar- ket place, for enduring progres- sive capitalism, and for toler- ating his economics adviser M. Rueff. But there is a certain amount of capitalism going on in Russia herself, and the Krem- lin tolerates its Liebermans. There is no doubting his per- sonal capacity to govern: he is admirably trained, and speaks a most elegant French. What else? Even so, the left demands revaluation. I write these words before the great appearance he is due to make on Friday. I predict that he will overcome. And recall William von Dreele's doggerel.. . . Je suis appalled at Charles de Gaulle I do not dig his gloire at all. I think the force de frappe a fraud La Rusie's hardly overawed. I worry whenhementions'moi'. The overtones suggest le Roi. However, though de Gaulle's de trop They day he'll move toFontain- bleau Pd like to borrow his esprit To stiffen les Etats-Unis. Steelworkers In Best Shape Financially WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent I.W. Abel says his United Steelworkers Union is in its best shape ever financially, despite the long, expensive copper strike. Abel leads his 480,000 mem. bers in basic steel into industry, wide negotiations June 3. The contract expires Aug. 1. The union assessed a special $5 a head, three-month levy in March to build a war chest and replace the $8 million depleted by the nine.month copper strike. "We hope we don't have to use it," said Abel in an inter, view. He said money won't even figure into any strike or no- strike decision. "We've never had a defense fund before," he said. In pre. vious strikes "we just did it on nerve." "We're entering negotiations in the best shape ever," he said. The basic steel workers now earn $3.83 an hour, according to union estimates. They're ex. pected to settle for no less than a 6.1 per cent raise. Choice of 2 equipment packages in sale-priced Mustang Sprint A-SIX OR V-8 • "C" stripe • Wheel covers • Wheel lip moldings • Flip-open chromed gas cap The switch is on... to Ford in Warren MIDTOWN MOTORS Rocky Says Administration Shows Leadership Failures DETROIT — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said Wednesday that the Johnson administration had shown "grave failures of leadership" in meeting the na- tion1 s economic problems. The New York Republican said that recent inflationary pres- sures cutting into purchasing power may have done more to harm low-income persons than "the so-called great society" has helped. The governor's remarks, contained in a 3,300-word state, ment on the nation's economy, portions of which he read to a luncheon of the Economic Club of Detroit, marked the first di- rect criticism of the Johnson administration since Rockefel- ler became an active candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. He proposed the following steps to "restore confidence in our dollar and check our in- flation?' - - A halt in "the habitual rise in public spending" with "a rigorous review of the priorities controlling federal programs." - - Enactment of "a temporary increase in income taxes at least as large as the 10 per cent across-theJxmrd sur- charge suggested by the ad- ministration." mt m A "review of U.S. com. mitments around the world" be- cause "the record of our balance of payments deficits shows that we cannot do all we might like." - . Avoidance of "further con. trols and regulations, both do- mestically and international, ly." m discussing the deficit in the nation's balance of payments, the drain on its gold reserve and International confidence in the dollar, Rockefeller said: " The situation Is, in my opin- ion, far more serious than peo- ple realize." The 2,700 persons at the luncheon in Cobo Hall on De- troit's waterfront interrupted the governor six times with *<:•* lite applause. "The root causes of our trouble are not mysterious," Rockefeller said in his text. "We are overspending. And we are under-taxing." He said that with the increased costs of the war in Vietnam and the war on poverty at home, the administration "ignored" the need for new taxes for two years and men acted "belatedly" in seeking a 10 per cent surcharge on corporate and individual in- come taxes. Rockefeller did not read mis portion of his text at the luncheon. He said he was read, ing only an abbreviated version since he was speaking to a group already familiar with the problems, but declared that he stood by his prepared state, ment. Rockefeller's political mis. sion to Detroit was to confer with Gov. George Romney and with the 4&#ote Michigan dele. gation to the Republican Na- tional Convention, which is ex* pected to support Romney as a favorite son on the first ballot. The New York Governor said he had not received, nor sough, t, a commitment of support from Romney. THIS And Many More CARDS For your Favorite GRADUATE At the: Pharmacy PRINTZ'S SPECIAL - - MAY Printz's saves you plenty on NEW summer clothing, right at the start of summer - - bought just for this famous May sale from our reliable makers - - - Buy your summer needs now and SAVE! MUSTAJ^G SPRINT B-V-8 ONLY "C" stripe Wheel lip moldings Flip-open chromed gas cap E-70 wide-oval whitewalls Silvery steel wheels • GT fog lamps NORTH WARREN, PA. SUMMER SUITS SUPER VALUE! at 49 Extra Pants '9.90 Here's your answer to your spring into summer ward- robe. Tropical weight suits and an extra pair of pants, all at a special low price during our May Sale. New fabric weaves and lively colors. MEN'S WALK SHORTS Regular $7.00 Value May Sale S4" Get Several Pair at these Prices' MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Polyester and cotton, permanent press, with added soil resistant feature — easy care - whites and solid colors. Sizes- 14Vito 17. An outstanding value at $5.00. mi c I $9 May Sale L" for'ft75 0 Boys' Jackets Barracuda style. British tan and navy. Sizes: 8 to 20. Regular $9 value. May Sale'690 BOYS' SUMMER Dress Jeans by Dickie Regular $7.00 Value May Sale $4M 1 This Is A Real Buy" 1089 MARKET ST. EXTENSION Use Your Charge Account No Carrying Charge on 30 day or 90 day ACCOUNTS P«g* 6 Warren, Pa., Times-Mirror and Obwver. Thurtday. May 23. 1968 Cuyahoga River Said Worst Polluter of Lake Erie KNOWN FOR VALUES ERIE, Pa. (AP)—A Pennsyl. vanla official said Wednesday that the Cuyahoga River at Cleveland, Ohio, Is the worst polluter of Lake Erie. Walter Lyon, head of the sanl- tary engineering division of the Pennsylvania department of health, classed the river as "the major source of pollution In Lake Erie." Lyon commented while on a charter flight that toured the lake and Western Pennsylvania. A group of 37, Including mem- bers of the President's Water Pollution Control Advisory Board, made the water pollu. tion tour. Lyon said the flight corrobor- ated visually chemical findings that showed that raw water taken from the lake near Erie 'was cleaner than water samples taken near Ohio cities. He said the Erie water samples have been Improving In cleanliness for the past five years. Everett Zurn, a board mem. ber, said the flight showed that pollution problems In Gblo were not being effectively dealt with and recommended federal ac- tion if an Investigation revealed Ohio cities and firms were not complying with the state's clean water standards. In the area of Conneaut, Ash. tabula and Cleveland, all In Ohio, Zurn said the water was colored brown, green and red and there were floating gobs of foam, apparently suds from in- soluble detergents. A LONG HELLO HONOLULU (AP) Dr. Ro. land Force of Honolulu's Bishop Museum spoke in Orvis Audi, torium here recently and throughout the speech he saw his wife waving at him from the rear of the hall. He did not realize that the waving meant "the loudspeaker is off." Force later recal'ed: "I talked for an hour and nobody in the audience knew what I was talk, tog about." RCA VICTOR FIRST IN C®LOR TV "FIRST NAME IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT" Good selection in Mahogany — Maple — Walnut and Fruitwood. [ We Personally Service What We Sell! | DUNHAM'S TV SALES and SERVICE Phone 723-9530 1701 CONEWANSO AVE. WARREN, PA. Negro Group Calls FJor Principal's Resignation GIRL OF THE YEAR Mrs. Peter Molinaro (right) was chosen "Girl Country Club Wednesday night. With her are of the Year" by the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter Mrs- Marshall Morrow (leflj and Mrs. Joseph of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at Jackson Valley DeMott. (Photo by Mahan) Board Chairman Of Murphy Co. Dies MCKEESPORT, Pa. (AP) — James Stephen Mack, president and board chairman of G. C. Murphy Co., is dead. Mack, 54, son of the variety store chain's co - founder, died Tuesday of a ruptured artery leading to the heart. Mack had undergone surgery for another ruptured artery and a related hepatitis condition re. cently and was recuperating in his Homer City home when the latest attack occurred. He died in McKeesport Hospi- tal. Mack had been president since 1953 and board chairman since 1962. YOUR CHOICE -^rs. \ \ » v t Grants-own Joyce Lane" no-iron shirts are just the tailored topping you love! Solid colors in Dacron" polyester cotton, prints in Avril"' rayon, cotton; sizes 30 to 40. Trim Jamaica* in sateen or twill take casual life in stride. Precisely tailored in pastel cotton, back- or side-zipped; sizes 8 to 18. 2-tone 'Colortone' sunglasses from a great collection- _ . $1 W1LKINSBURG, Pa. (AP) — A Negro group is calling for the resignation of Wllkinsburg high school principal W. P. Lohr in the wake of a demon- stration that closed the school Tuesday. Classes resumed without inci. dent Wednesday after the bor. ough's school board met with the group, which calls itself the Black Parents of WilWnsburg. Paul Nelson, spokesman for the group, said, "We feel that Lohr has shown bigotry, bias and a lack of response to the needs and feelings of the black children." Sophomore Terrie Griff in, 17, told the board that students would like Negro counselors be. cause white counselors tended to refer Negro students to southern Negro colleges. White counselors, she said, did not advise Negro students of all scholarship opportunities. James Fitzpatrlck, another 17-year.old sophomore, said Ne- gro students would like equal rights with white students in school activities. He said the school held a memorial service for two white students killed in an automobile accident last year. But, he said, a service was not held for a Negro stu. dent killed in a car accident last month. The group asked for Lohr's resignation by the end of the school term. The high school has about 300 Negro pupils out of a total en. rollment of 1,200. • Some 1,100 persons, both chil- dren and parents, attended the meeting. The school board did not com. ment on the demands. GOLF ON UPSWING CHICAGO (AP) —l Golf con. tinues to attract duffers at an all-time rate with9,100,000hav- ing played 15 rounds or more during 1967. You can add 1,600,000 to the total if you want to count golfers who played less than 15 rounds during the year. \ » OPEN Friday 9 to 9; ay 9 to 6 v •' (l-V^ - i ovi* 30* 'stflHGSV tones, , ,4 '1 • ROLL-ON 1.5 oz. Reg. 1.09 LAVORIS \ MOUTHWASH\ 15.5 oz. Reg. 1.05 1 ANACIN 1 100's Reg. 1.39 FfWHITE RAIN HAIRSPRAY * Reg. 1.49 J// 4/< •»• *•< ,* i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"~™ Toddlers' and little girls' summer playwear •r7*5';' here's the greatest watch buy in America for graduation! JEWEL ANTAGE LILTN Pushbutton FoamX HOME PERMANENT; Reg. 2.6Q SCORE Clear Hair Cream 3 oz. Reg. 89c REG. $1.19 No-iron cottons you can pop in- to the washing machine. Prnt «op tops, solid shorts, and more. All 2-pc. outfits she" 1 wear and wear! 1-3; 3-6x. SAVE OVER JERGENS LOTION KNOWN FOR VALUES ^TWB ••^t^TMl BATH BEADS\ I Pt. 6 oz. Plastic Bottle 12.95 Handsomely styled. White or black dial. Sweep second hand. 14.95 Dainty dress model m'white or yellow. Faceted crystal. 18.95 5 A gift he'll cherish! Luminous hands. Sweep second hand. Check these Vantage features: ^ VJeweler's Quality 17-Jewel Precision Movement VShock-Resistant VAnti-Magnetic, Dustproof VLifetime Mainspring VWaterproof* Models •with crown, crystal tnd tttlt WAIWN,m«lSVLVAMIA WflTTM % OjMHty Warren, Pa., Times-Mirror and Observer, Thursday, May 23, 1968 Page 7 > FEATURED SPEAKER Miss Mary Bernath, (center) public relations representative of the Columbia Gas Co. of Penn- sylvania, was the featured speaker at the Ki- wanis Club meeting Wednesday. Shown with her are James Keller, (left) area manager for the gas company, and Clyde Loomis, Klwanis Club program chairman. Miss Bernath showed colored slides of a trip through Columbia Gas" Louisiana gas fields and installations and off. shore drilling projects. Youngsville Fire Chief Explains Need and Plans for New Fire Hall Youngsville Fire Chief Lee Sitler explained the needs and plans for a new fire hall to be built this summer to serve Bro kenstraw Valley to Youngsville Kiwanians Tuesday night. Sitler, speaking in the Luther- an Church social rooms at the regular meeting of the club, said the present building is crowded and inadequate. The new facility, he said, will have five bays, one for each truck plus social rooms adequate for department needs that will also be available for other or. ganizations. The building will be located on the former athletic field donated to the fire department by the school system. The en. trance will be on East Main street through a driveway pur- chased by the firemen. The 4 Escape Death in Plane Crash CALHAN, Colo. (AP) — Four persons, including a Pittsburgh woman, escaped death in the crash of a single engine plane. The Piper Cherokee went down in rolling farm country near Calhan late Tuesday about 30 minutes after it took off from Fort Morgan on a flight to Pueblo. Mrs. Isabell M. Tenos, 55, of Pittsburgh was treated at a hospital for a cut above the eye, then was released. Sister Karen A. Jilg, 26, a nun who teaches at Mount Car. mel School in Pueblo, was hos. pitalized after complaining of back and abdominal pains. Escaping unhurt were the pilot, Henry Bollinger, a social worker at Colorado State Hospi- tal in Pueblo; and the Rev. Wil. liam Griglak, a Roman Catholic priest. addition to Youngsville area is being built and equipped through donations without any tax support. Firemen, Sitler advised, have devoted much time and effort in planning and raising funds for the proposed facility. Following the meeting Kiwani. ans spent the rest of the eve- ning readying equipment for the June 15 chicken barbecue at Island Park. Tickets were dis. tributed by chairman Kenneth Franklin. Kiwanis Club will have a booth in front of the theatre building during sidewalk festival days today (Thursday), Friday and Saturday, where barbecue tick- ets will be on sale. The Key Club will sell boxes of nuts. Gilbert Sanford conducted the session in the absence of Presi- dent Hank Kane. Kiss Unwanted Items Goodbye; Make Love io New Found Cash with CLASSIFIED ADS. Reagan Blasts Dem. National Defense Record CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - California Gov. Ronald Reagan wound up a four.state Republi- can presidential pulse-taking tour Wednesday with a blast at the Democratic national defense record. He called it a' 'sorry 1lk -year stewardship of security." In an address prepared for a $150-a-plate GOP fund-raising dinner, the unannounced candi- date said; "The Kennedy.Johnson.Hum. phrey administration has in. creased defense spending to a rate of $75 billion a year and all It has to show for it is the long- est and first wholly inconclusive war in the history of the United States and a political airplane that won't fly." Reagan arrivedat Cleveland's Burke Lakefront Airport from Chicago after a stop in Colum- bus where he was greeted by Gov. James A. Rhodes, Ohio's uncommitted favorite son and top party leaders. Rhodes flew to Cleveland in a separate plane to introduce Reagan at the banquet. Backers said ticket sales exceeded 2,300—more than the ballroom capacity at the Cleveland. Shera- ton Hotel. Reagan told the diners that the reasons for administration failures were not hard to find. "A floundering of purpose has all too often been marked with a loss of nerve," he said. Reagan said things were dif- ferent a few years back under President Dwight D. Eisenhow- er. "Twice during the eight years when Eisenhower directed the strategy," Reagan said, "men- acing Soviet movements against Berlin were disposed of without the callup of a single reinforce, ment, simply by a show of calm, unwavering resolution." Beaver Day Scouters of Chief Cornplanter Council, Boy Scouts of America, are planning a Beaver Day at Camp Olmsted from 9a,m.until 3 p.m. Saturday. Interested scouters may call 723.6700 or Richard Hofer to make reserva- tions. Lunch will be provided. Plans are to paint the central shower building while a group with chain saws will clear the area near the Health Lodge. — WANT ADS — 723-1400 — FROM THE LEADER IN SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR/FREEZERS ALL NEW 1968 IS* ADMIRAL DUPLEX ROLLS ON WHEELS Over-Size Wheels for Easy Cleaning! 2 TEMPERATURE CONTROLS . . . 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Take your pick at this low price! YOUR CHOICE 477 MEG. $5.99 366 S gals. Reg. $4.59. Thick-bodied formula seals and water- proofs roofs, tanks, and foundations. Applies easily — Flexible. Save on Wards 59c caulking cartridge White, fits all standard caulk- ing guns. Reg. 1.59 Wards glossy spray enamel Tough, mar-re- sistant. Handy 13-oz. av. can. 99' Page 8 Warren. Pa.. Times-Mirror and Observer. Thursday. May 23. 1968 Blackmer Cleans Up In Stateline Openin BUSTL, N.Y. — Ron Black, mer cleaned up here last night as he piloted his late model and sportsmen autos to first place in both divisions to take top honors and prize money, in the opening night at State, line Speedway. Blackmer edged out Fred Knapp in the Late Model division and won over second place Chuck Vorse in the Sportsmen class. Bob Patch captured honors in the Hooligan class," novice" drivers, winning the fifteen lap feature from a very small field of cars. Fans were thrilled throughout the night to the many close heat races and semis which included several spin-outs by the "green" drivers and even a roll-over in the sportsmen fea- ture. However, because of the strict safety rules the track officials enforce in all classes of automobiles, no one was injured. Blackmer waited all evening to make his bid at the local track as he failed to place in sither classes of heat races or semis. Yet when it came to the sportsmen feature it was easy to see that he was deter, mined to capture the event as he gained almost a half J.ap lead on the second place car and then the race was stopped because of the roll-over, and Blackmer was placed just one car length ahead of second place Vorse. However his determination held out and he ended up victorious. The Late Model feature proved to be the top class as all the autos appeared to be right out of the show room. Yet when the drivers stepped on the gas it was easy to tell that it wasn't a pro- duct of any auto dealer, but rather a souped racer. The Hooligan class had lots of chills and spills as the in- experienced drivers couldn't decide which way the race was being run. The first heat race found Patch coming out on top, however, the second was captured by Bob Wannenwetsch and the third Hooligan heat race by Jim Windworth. It was announced by track of. ficials that this week's race would once again include a pro- gram of 14 races, ftext Wed- nesday, May 30, will be the special Memorial Day Race when the track holds its annual Hyle Russell Memorial Race. Complete results of last niehr*s activities follow: SPORTSMEN Heat 1—1. (50) Jim Carry wetsch, 2. (5) Ron Stanko, 3. (55) Dave Green. Heat 3—1. (6) Jim Windworth, 2. (5) Ron Stanko, 3. (811) Ed Williams, 4. (55) Dave Green. Feature—1. (4) Bob Patch. 2. (6) name unavailable, 3. (5.B) Bob Wannenwetsch, 4. (02) Simpson, 5. (5) Ron Stanko. LATE MODEL Heat 1—1. (90) Jim Sid, 2. (61) Ron Schultz, 3. (11) John Bartone, 4. (7) Dick Godfrey, 5. (29) Jim Morgan. Heat 2—1. (711) Rich Miller, 2. (45) Stan Stevens, 3. (18) Jim Sloan, 4. (121) Dick Litz, 5. (6) Ed Kisko. Heat 3—1. (8) Emory Mahan, 2. (16) John Seeley, 3. (3) Jim Scott, 4. (99) Fred Knapp, (511) Squirt Johns. First semi — 1. CU2) John Ditch, 2. (28) Paul Wilson, 3. (29) Jim Morgan, 4. (68) Dave Turner, 5. (6) Eddie Kisko. Second semi — 1. (39) John. ny Whitehead, 2. (51) Tom Dill, HOT STOVE LEAGUE Feature—1. (4) Ron Black, mer, 2. (99) Fred Knapp, 3. (51) Tom Dill, 4. (1) Bob Sch. nars, 5. (711) Rich Miller. 2. (0) name unavailable, 3. (5005 3. (3) Jim Scott, 4. (99) Fred Buck Brightman. 4. (X.I 5) Knapp, 5. (1) Bob^Schnars. George English. ' - > • « . - - - Heat 2—1. (69) Paul Holtz, 2. (5) Spear Prokou, 3. Joe Sw^nson, 4. (92) Gary Hazzard. Heat 3—1. (12) Jim Sloan, 2. (61) Lyle Brown, 3. (4J) Ron Blackmer, 4. (1) Jim Ruhlman. Feature—1. (4J) Ron Black- mer, 2. (37) Chuck Vorse 3. (61) Lyle Brown, 4. (8) Joe Swanson, 5. (1) Jim Ruhlman. HOLLIGAN Heat 1—1. (4) Bob Patch, 2. (5) Ron Stanko, 3. (5-B) Bob Wannenwetsch, Heat 2—1. (5-B) Bob Wannen. MOTORCYCLE TRIALS HELD Don Wiedmaier of Warren is shown riding a 200-cc Bultaco during the observed trials held by the Chautauqaa County Cyclists. Rain and cold hampered the riders, and part of the events were held up until the weather cleared. Ten riders from the Warren area won three trophies. (Photo by Dunham) National League Paterno Probes Problems at PSU UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — The only trouble with an 8-2 football record and a post, season bowl bid is that your fans expect more of the same next year. And that's one of Coach Joe Paterno's problems as he anal, yzes the strengths and weak- nesses of his Penr State squad, which just concluded spring practice. He knows it won't be easy to duplicate such a fine 1967 season, which ended in a 17-17 tie with Florida State in the Gator Bowl. Gone are 20 lettermen, includ- ing quarterback Tom Sherman a"d end Jack Curry— respective holders of Nittany Lions passing and receiving records—and two All. East gridders, center Bill Lenkaitis and tackle Rich Buzin. At the same time, 20 letter- men return, including two half- backs whose running should in- crease the Beaver Stadium wind velocity this whiter, and a pass catcher who is rated in Curry's class. To direct his ground and air wars, Paterno has chosen quar- terback Charles Burkhart, a junior of McKees Rocks, m last Saturday's intra-squad game, the Montour High graduate com- pleted 19-33 passes for 223 yards and one touchdown. "He's been looking good all spring," Paterno said in a tele- phone interview. "I think he's a fine passer. He can hit his re. ceivers from 35.40 yards, and did a good job Saturday." The main thing he must work on is ball handling." The coach added that his top pass receiver, senior Ted Kwal- ick,wasnotin Burkhart's squad Saturday— a disadvantage the quarterback won't have during the regular season. Few coaches can boast of half- backs with the ability of Charlie Pittman and Bob Campbell. Last season, Campbell was hurt in the season's third game, after gaining 247 yards in 36 carries for a 6.9 average. Pitt- man took over for him and gained 580yards on 119 carries for a 4.9 average. This year, both will be in the same back- field, and might even alternate positions in a game to confuse the opposition. Guisti Misses No-Hitter CINCINNATI (AP) — Dave Giustia 28-year-old righthander, didn't allow a hit until two were out in the eighth Wednesday, as the Houston Astros took a 1-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Giusti wound up with a two-hitter. Giusti's noJiitter ended when Pete Rose blooped a single shallow left. Giusti struck out seven, but walked four. Jim Maloney allowed only five hits for Cincinnati. Maloney had struck out seven. The only run of the game came in the Houston sixth. Ron Davis doubled off the score, board, took third on an infield out, and scored on a single by Rusty Staub. Bunning Beans Lou Johnson CHICAGO (AP) — Outfielder Lou Johnson of the Chicago Cubs was hit on the batting hel- met by a Jim Bunning pitch and removed from the game against the Pittsburgh Pirates initial reports indicated that Johnson suffered a concussion. Johnson was hit while batting in the second inning. The pitch bounced off his helmet and land, ed near the mound. Johnson re- mained in the game and scored as Randy Hundley followed with a tworfun homer. However, in the Pirates' third, Billy Williams replaced Johnson in right field while Jose Arciz tooK c>e.- \'illiams'posi. tion in left field. Major League Boxscores PITTSBURGH ab r h bl MAloj ct Wills 3b StsrKell If Mota rf CIndenon Ib Alley ss Mazrosu 2b JMay c Bunning p Slsk p Jimenez ph Wfcershm p Lttsburgh 13, Chicago 6 CHICAGO abrhbl 6 1 1 1 KessL-.ger ss 5 0 1 0 6 2 1 2 Beckert 2b S 0 0 0 5 4 5 7 BWillams II 5 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 1 2 0 S 0 1 1 Barks Ib 4 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 LJohnson rf 0 1 0 0 5 2 3 0 4rcia If 4 1 1 1 4 3 2 0 Hundley c 4 1 3 4 1 0 1 0 PhilHpo cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JVekro p 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sioneman p 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 Fll- ph 1 0 0 0 Ha~tnstn p 0 0 0 0 Nen ph 0 0 0 1 Lamabe p 0 0 0 0 Total 42 13 16 13 Total 36 6 11 6 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1 4 3 2 2 0 —13 Chicago . 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 — 6 E—Alley. DP- Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 1. LOB—Pittsburgh ", Chicago 9. 2B— Santo, Stargell. HR-Stargell 3 (6), Hundley (2) SB—Stargell S—Wlckersham. SF—Nen. IP H RERBBSO 2 1 3 8 S 5 0 2 1 2 - 3 0 0 0 1 0 5 3 1 1 3 3 4 1.3 6 6 6 2 1 1 2-3 S 3 3 0 2 2 3 4 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 'Alley), Bunning A— 5,075. Los Angela 2, St. Louig 0 Philadelphia 8, New York 0 Bunning Slsk 'V.,1 1) Wlckersham J.Mekro 'L.,5.4) Stoneman Hartenstein Lamabe HBP—JMekro L.Jonnson). T- 3-04. LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS ab r h bi ab r h bl Parker Ib 4 0 1 1 Brock II 4 0 2 0 WDavls cf 4 1 1 0 Flood cf 4 0 0 0 Gabrlelsn U 2 0 0 0 Tolan rf 4 0 0 0 KBojer ph 1 0 0 0 Cepeda Ib 4 0 2 0 Falrey U 0 0 0 0 Edwards c 3 0 1 0 Fairly rf 4 0 1 1 Shannon 3b 3 0 0 0 Kaller c 4 0 0 0 Javier 2b 3 0 0 0 RBalley 3b 3 0 0 0 Mawill ss 2 0 0 0 Versalles ss 3 0 0 0 Schotteldss 1 0 0 0 Popovich 2b 2 1 0 0 Gibson p 2 0 0 0 Drjsdale p 3 0 0 0 MCarver ph 1 0 0 0 Hoerner p 0 0 0 0 Total 30 2 3 2 Total 31 0 5 0 L o s Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 2 SULouls 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 E—Gabrielson, Cepeda, DP— Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 3, SUxrals 4. 2B—Parker, Brock. SB— W.Darls. H> H R ER BB SO Drysdale (W,4J) 9 5 0 0 0 8 Gibson (L,34) 8 1 1 1 2 6 Hoerner 1 2 1 0 0 3 T—1:51. A— 9,560. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ab r h bi ab r h bl Harrelson ss 4 0 0 0 Gonzalez If Bosch If 3 0 0 0 Callison rf 4 0 0 0 RAllen 3b 4 0 1 0 White Ib 4 0 1 0 Brlggs cf 3 0 0 0 TTaylor 2b 3 0 0 0 Dairmple c 3 0 1 0 Pena ss 1 0 0 0 Fryman p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 2 4 2 3 1 3 2 2 4 4000 2 1 0 0 4000 4 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 Washington 2, Chicago 0 CHKAGO WASHINGTON ab r h bl ab r h bi Aoariclo ss 3 0 0 0 Unser cf 3 0 1 0 Cullen 2b 3 0 0 0 CPetersn If 4 0 1 0 Wllhelm p 0 0 0 0 FHoward Ib 4 1 3 0 Ward 3b 3 0 0 0 McMJln 3b 3 0 0 0 Davis If 4 0 1 0 Bowcns rf 4 1 1 2 Priddy pr 0 0 0 0 Hansen ss 3 0 0 0 Berry cf 3 0 0 0 Casanova c 3 0 0 0 McCraw Ib 2 0 1 0 Cogglns 2b 3 0 0 0 Alomar 3b 2 0 1 0 Bertalna p 3 0 1 0 Bradford rf 3 0 0 0 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 Snyder ph 1 0 0 0 MNrtney c 4 0 1 0 GPeters p 2 0 0 0 Causey ss 0 0 0 0 Total 30 0 4 0 Total Chicago Washington E—FJIoward. LOB—Chicago FJloward. 30 2 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 i— 2 _ -Washington 1. , Washington 6. 28- HR—Bowens (2). SB— Aparlclo 2, Ward. S—Unser. IP H R ER BB SO GJeters (L.2-4) 7 7 2 2 1 6 Wlttelm 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bertalna (W,3-2) 8 1 - 3 4 0 0 4 5 Baldwin 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—Bertalna (Ward). T—229. A— 6,493. San Francisco 2, Atlanta 1 SAN FRANCBCO ATLANTA ab r h bl ab r h bl Hunt Zb 4 1 1 0 FAloncf 3 1 1 0 FJohnson 3b 3 0 1 0 Mlllan 2b 4 0 0 0 Cllne Ib 4 0 1 0 HAaron rt 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 Torre Ib 3 0 1 1 Mays cf Hart H Dletz c JAloo rf Lanierss WCormck p 3 0 0 0 Wounson 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 TAaron If 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 TlHtnan c 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 Woodwrd ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 JarrJs p 3 0 0 0 Total 30 2 5 2 Total 29 1 3 1 SanFranclsco 001 000 0 0 1 — 2 Atlanta 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 DP—Smn Francisco 1. LOB—San Francisco 4, Atlanta 2. 2B—F.AIOD. 3B— Latter, s—FJoHnson. SF—KeCormlcK. TJ> R RERBBSO Mccormh* (W.4-4) 9 3 1 1 1 5 Jarrte (L,W) 9 5 2 2 1 5 T—2:15. A—15,097, Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 DETROIT MINNESOTA ab r h bl ab r h bl Matchlck Zb 3 0 0 0 Tovar ss 3 0 1 0 Kallne ph 1 0 1 1 Carew 2b 4 0 2 0 MAullffe 2b 0 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 1 1 0 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 Killebrew Ib 4 0 1 1 Northrup rf 4 0 1 0 Reese Ib 0 0 0 0 Freeban c 4 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 4 0 0 0 WHorton If 3 0 1 0 Hernandz ss 0 0 0 0 Cash Ib 4 0 0 0 Allison If 3 0 0 0 Weit 3b 3 2 2 2 Uhlaendr cf 4 1 3 0 drier ss 2 0 0 0 Zimrman c 2 1 0 0 Mathews ph 1 0 0 0 Peri? p 3 1 1 3 Trcew J ss 0 0 0 0 PermosH p 1 0 0 0 Lolich p 2 0 0 0 Worthgtn p 0 0 0 0 GBrown ph 1 1 1 0 Lasher p 0 0 0 0 Warden p 0 0 0 0 Total 32 3 6 3 Total 32 4 9 4 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 — 3 Minnesota 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 * — 4 DP—Minnesota 1. LOB—Detroit 3, Minnesota 8. 2B—Torar, Oliva. 38— G.Brown. HR—Perry (2), Wert 2 (5). IP H R ER BB SO Lolich 7 6 3 3 2 5 Lasher (L^.1) 2.3 3 I 1 Warden 1.3 0 0 0 Perry 71.3 4 3 3 PerranosM (W>4-0) 1 1 0 0 Worthington 2 - 3 1 0 0 HBP—Lolich (Zimmerman). T—2:41. A—13,972. 1 0 0 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 Boswell 2b Swoboda rt Grote Goossen Ib Charles 3b Agee cf Cardwell p WShort p Llnz ph Frisella p Total 31 0 3 0 Total 33 8 10 8 N e w York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 Philadelphia 202 112 o o x — S E—R.AUen, Boswell. DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—New York 5, Philadelphia 6. 2B— Callison. HR—R.Allen z (6), Gonzalez (1). S—Pena. IP H RERBBSO Cardwell (L,l-5) 4 5 S 6 2 0 W.Short 3 5 2 2 2 4 Frlsslla 1 0 0 0 0 1 Fryman (W,5-4) 9 3 0 0 1 9 WP—W.Shorf. PB—Dalryrople. T— 2:25. A— 5,717. Baltimore 4, New York 3 BALTIMORE NEW YORK ab r h bl ab r h bl Blair cs 5 0 1 0 Clarke 2b 3 0 1 0 DMay rf 4 0 1 1 White U 4 0 1 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4 1 1 1 Mantle Ib 4 1 2 0 FrRobnsn If 5 0 0 0 Pepltone cf 4 0 0 0 CFrnandz ss 0 0 0 0 Kbsco rf 4 1 1 1 Powell Ib 4 0 2 0 Tresh ss 4 1 1 0 Blefary c 4 0 1 0 Olbbs c 4 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 2 1 0 0 Cox 3b 3 0 2 2 Belanger ss 3 1 1 o Whltaker ph 1 0 0 0 Buford ph 1 1 1 2 Monbqtte p 2 0 0 0 Etcliebrn c 0 0 0 0 Howser ph 1 0 0 0 Phoebus p 2 0 0 0 Wyatt p 0 0 0 0 Rlchert p 0 0 0 0 Verbanlc p 0 0 0 0 Hendrcks ph 1 0 0 0 Drabosky p 1 o o 0 Total 36 4 8 4 Total 34 3 8 3 Baltimore 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 — 4 N e w York 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 — 3 E—Clarke, Cox. DP—Baltimore 1, New York 1. LOB—Baltimore 9 New York s. 2B—Mantle, Kosco, Tresh. HR—BJloblnson (4), Buford (1). IP H RERBBSO Phoebus 4 1 - 3 8 3 3 0 3 Rlchert 1 2 - 3 0 0 0 0 2 Drabowsky (W,2rfl) 3 0 0 0 1 2 Monbqnette 7 7 2 1 0 2 Wyatt (L.l-3) 1 2J l 2 2 3 3 Verbanlc 1 - 3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP— Monbqnette (DJohnson). T — 2!40. A—10,281. Houston 1, Cincinnati 0 HOUSTON CINCINNATI abrhbl abrhbl RDavls ct 4 1 1 0 Rose rf 4 0 1 0 Menke 2b 4 0 0 0 AJonnson 11 3 0 0 0 Staub Ib 4 0 1 1 Plnson cf 4 0 1 0 Thomas rf 4 0 0 0 Perez 3b 4 0 0 0 Wynn If 4 0 2 0 LMay Ib 3 0 0 0 Asprnrote 3b 3 o 0 o Bench e 3 0 0 0 Adlesh c 2 0 1 0 Helms 2b 3 0 0 0 Torres ss 3 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 1 0 0 0 Giosti p 3 0 0 0 MJones ph 1 0 0 0 RJohnson ss 0 0 0 0 Maloney p 1 0 0 0 Whltfleld ph 1 0 0 0 RLee p 0 0 0 0 Total 31 1 5 1 Total 28 0 2 0 Houston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 E—Cardenas. LOB—RoatoB 5, Cincinnati 5. 2B—Wynn, R.D«Tts, Plnson. SB—L.May. S—Aspromonte. D> H RERBBSO GInSU (W,t4) 9 2 0 0 4 7 Maloney (L,3-3) 8 S 1 1 1 7 Rise 1 C 0 0 0 0 WP—GlusU. T—2:09. A— 3,490. Stargell Leads Dues CHKAGO (AP) —Wille Star- gell whacked three home runs, a double and a single and drove in seven runs Wednesday in pacing Pittsburgh to a 13-6 vic- tory over the Chicago Cubs. StargelTs feat established a season high in the majors for homers and runs batted in for a single game. The slugging outfielder, who had driven in only 11 runs in his first 30 games, homered with the bases empty In the first and fourth innings and with one run- ner aboard in the eighth. Mays Shines for Giants ATLANTA (AP) — Willie Mays broke out of an o-for-12 slump with a run^coring single in the ninth inning, giving the San Francisco Giants a 2.1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night. Mays' two*ut single to left scored Ron Hunt, deciding a pitching duel between the Braves' righthander and win. ner Mike McCormick, who al- lowed just three hits in eve. ning his record at 4wl. Big D Shutsout Cards ST LOUIS (AP) — Big Don Drysdale extended his score- less string to 29 innings by fir. ing a fiveJiitter and hurling the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 24) victory over the St. Louis Card, inals Wednesday night. St. Louis' fifth loss in six games, coupled with San Fran- cisco's 2-1 victory over At. lanta, trimmed the Cardinals' National League leave over the second place Giants to four per- centage points. Drysdale, whose four vic- tories this season all have been shutouts, got the only run he needed in the third inning when Paul Popovich walked and scored on Wes Parker* s double, the lone hit off loser Bob Gib- son, who left in the eighth for a pinch hitter. Phils Win, Allen 2 HR PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ri- chie Allen hit two long twojun home runs to back Woody Fry. man's three-hit pitching as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Mets W, Wed- nesday night. After Johnny Callison walked with one out in the first inning, Allen put the Phillies on top, 2-0, with a drive to the roof of the left-centerfield stands, his fifth of the season. Grote Groans After 17 NEW YORK (AP) — Jerry Grote, the New York Mets' catcher, went the whole 17-in- ning route in Tuesday's game with Pittsburgh. After catching 24 innings in Houston earlier It should have been easier but it wasn't. "I can't move," said Grote. "The other one was early in the season. Now I'm catching every day. And what's more, I didn't eat."Grote had a big breakfast of steak and eggs before he left home at 9:45 a.m., for the 2:05 p.m. game. "After batting practice I had an ice cream," he said. "That was all for nine hours. By about the 14th inning I was hungry. I was starved just looking at the clock." Rusco to Phillies PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Philadelphia Phillies announced Wednesday the signing of shortstop Dave Rusco, the Na- tional League club's No. 2 pick in the special phase of Janu. ary's free-agent draft. Gaughn's Win 15-1 Gaughn's Drug Store won 15 to 1, from Carson I-mince. Gaughn's scored seven runs in the second. Wozneak was the winner, with help from Fracas, si. Wozneak had a grand slam homer and a triple. Rex Chain Belt Wins Rex Chain Belt defeated Gah- ring Optical, 9-7. Scott Palm- er, the winning pitcher, had a triple. Kelly Johnson homered for the winners. Mike Besse was the loser. BD Over Autobody 6-5 Barnhart Davis defeated Auto Body, 6-5. Jay Duell won in relief of Norm Miosi. Jerman, the losing pitcher, had a double. Mike Donaldson had a bases loaded triple for the winners. PDM Beats Warren Car Ricky Gustafson was the win. ning pitcher as Pittsburgh Des Momes beat Warren Car, 3 to 1. John Collins, for PDM, had a single, triple and three stolen bases. Tom Corey w-s the loser. Rick Tommasom had Car's sole hit. M&S Take Pittsfield Morley and Sandburg won over Pittsfield Construction, 8.1. Bob Trask, the winner, threw a four-hitter. M&S had two double plays. SG Bank Nips Agway Sugar Grove Bank and Trust took Sugar Grove Agway, 4.2. Dave Luther was the winner and Mark Clark the loser, Kevin Peterson of the Bankers had a homer and two doubles. Brad Dalrymple had a double. Americans in Grand Prix MONTE CARLO (AP) — The Grand Prix of Monaco Formula One Auto Race will be run Sun. day despite the strikes which probably will limit the crowds, the organizers said Wednesday. Frank Gardner, Dan Gurney and Ken Sheppard of the United States are among those who will start practice runs Thursday. Warren Water Loses 9-2 Ridge Homes defeated Warren Water, 9.2. Keith Bertch was the winner and J. Saber lost. Bertch had a triple and single and gave up but one hit. Ronnie McCune and JeffWalmsley were RH bitting stars. Teams Play 3-3 Tie Brokenstraw Fish and Game and Stanley's Red and White played a 3.3 tie. Four pitchers had a total at 20 strikeouts. Bliss Highway Loses Sheffield Lions took Bliss Highway of Clarendon, 13.6. Terry Schrader, winning pitch, er, had a 5 for 5 night at bat. Jordan was the losing pitcher. Akeley Defeats SB Akeley Merchants defeated the Sugar Bowl, 11-8. George Wach. ter had a home run for the Bowl. Greg Manelick was the winner, Steve Saunders the loser. Anderson's Lose 3-0 Speidel Lesser won over Anderson Bakery, 3.0. Brad Smock, the winner, had a double. R. Weidert was the loser, and hit a double. Jones Chevy Win 7-4 Jones Chevrolet of Sheffield defeated VFW, 7-4. Glen Carl- son won, while Danny Walker was the loser. Earl Belcher had a triple. Struthers-Wells Wins ' Struthers-Wells shutout Kin.* zua Construction, 13.0. Daves Dunn, the winning pitcher, had. 15 strikeouts and hit a triple.,, Andy Bonavita had a double for SW. Taylor Takes Russo Taylor Pharmacy took Russo' Plumbing, 13 to 7. Ted Prod, romou, the winning pitcher, and' Bob Sears had homers for Tay>- lor. Bob Gregerson hit one for^ the losers. Denny Munksgard had a triple. Sampson was the. loser. RB Over Jamesway ; Red Barn won over James.' way 4.3. Benny Bjorkquist, was the winner in relief of Tom Spear. Mark Zingone had three hits, including a triple. Richard Staff was the loser in relief of Zingone. El-Tronics Lose 6-4 Randy Honhart was the wini ner as Saegertown Components defeated El - Tronics, 6.4. Scalise lost. Jim Salapek had three hits, including a double, for Saegertown. Ideal Has Shutout Ideal Bakery shutout Com. mumty Consumers, 13 to 0 . Jeff McClement, the winning pitcher had 10 strikeouts and. made two homers. AmericanLeague Knicks Ink May Through Agent NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Knicks have corralled Don May of Dayton, the star of the most recent National Invitation Basketball Tournament, and they may owe it all to Arthur Morse's reputation as a tough negotiator. "I now own one. sixth of the Knicks," Morse boasted while chuckling Wednesday after May was signed to a contract by the National Basketball Association team. Morse, a Chicago attorney who represents basketball and football players In negotiations with professional teams, was re- ferring to May and Cazzie Rus- sell, another of his clients. Russell, the former Michigan .All-America, signed with the 'Knicks for a reported$200,000 ill 1966. May was the Knicks' second draft choice but 32nd over-all in the NBA's annual selection of college players earlier this month. "I was told by Don Richman of Seattle that the reason they didn't pick him was because I IAJOR LEAGUE I standings American League Yesterday's Results Baltimore 4, New York 3, night Washington 2, Chicago 0, night Minnesota 4, Detroit 3, night Boston at California, night Cleveland at Oakland, night National League Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 13, Chicago 6 Houston 1, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 2, Atlanta night Los Angeles 2, St. Louis night represented him and that I was too tough," Morse disclosed. Richman was the SuperSonics1 general manager until shortly after the draft when he re- signed. "No, Mays contract was not as good as the one that Cazzie got, but It's a good one for both sides," Morse said. "He's a quiet kid but a good, tough play, er." Foster Calls KO of Tiger GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) — Bob Foster ended his long train, ing grind Wednesday and again predicted he would knock out light heavyweight champion Dick Tiger. They meet in a title bout at New York's Madison Square Garden Friday night. The 6-foot-3y2 challenger from Washington, D.C., shadow, boxed, punched the speed bag, skipped rope and did 50 back, bends before a handful of spec, tators at his training camp. Then he sighed, and said: "It's all over. It's easy now." Asked if he still stood on an earlier prediction of akayovic. tory in four or five rounds, Fos. ter replied, "Yeah, he'll go the first time I get him." SLO PITCH City Ice squeezed by Norris Optical, 6.5, in Slo Pitch play. Charlie Pettit was the winning pitcher. Engle was the loser. Buchanan had a triple for the winners. Guffrie, Andrews and Graves hit doubles for the los. ers. Won Lost Detroit xCleveland Baltimore Minnesota xBoston ^California Chicago xOakland New York Washington 23 21 20 20 18 18 16 16 16 16 14 15 17 17 18 19 19 21 22 22 Pet. .622 .583 .541 .541 .500 .486 .457 .432 .421 .421 GB —iVs 3 3 41/2 5 6 7 7V2 7V2 Philadelphia night St. Louis S. Francisco Atlanta Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Los Angeles Houston New York Pittsburgh 8, New W 21 22 21 18 19 20 19 17 17 16 L 16 17 18 17 19 20 21 21 21 20 York 0, Pet .568 .564 .538 .514 .500 .500 .475 .447 .447 .444 GB 1 2 2V2 2'/2 3% 4V2 4V2 4V2 Probable Pitchers American League Cleveland (Hargan 4.4 or Sie- bert 5.2) at California (Ellis 3- 4)(N) Chicago (John 4.0 or Priddy 0.1) at Washington (Ortega 4.2) (N) Only games scheduled Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh (Blass 1.2) at Chi- cago (Holtzman 3.2) NewYork(Selma 3.0) at Phil, adelphia (L. Jackson 4.5) (N) San Francisco (Perry 5.2) at Atlanta (Reed 5-0) Los Angeles (Osteen 2-6) at St. Louis (Briles 5-3) Only games sc' %.-iv'"* Warren Swimmers Place in Meet Two Warren Area High School boys were members of a James- town relay team that placed second in the 200-yard free- style relay at East Aurora. They were Bruce MacLean, a junior, and Mark Schaeffer. a sopho- more. Tiie team was sponsored by the Jamestown Boys Club. MacLean swam the lOO^ard butterfly in 1:09, but did not place in the top three. Jane Schaeffer of Warren wfll swim for Jamestown at a meet in East Aurora in the near future. Benefit Shoot The Warren County Trap League has held its benefit shoot for the Sheffield Rod and Gun Club. Results will be an. nc traced. Orioles Win On HR NEW YORK (AP) — Don Bu- ford cracked a twojrun pinch hit homer in the ninth inning Wed- nesday night, giving the Balti- more Orioles a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees. Buford lined his first homer of the season into the lower right field stands off reliever John Wyatt, who had walked Dave Johnson to open the ninth. Wyatt, purchasedfrom Boston last Friday, was making his first appearance for New York in relief of Bill Monbouquette, who led 3^ when he left for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Orioles Called By Uncle Sam BALTIMORE (AP) — Paul Blair and Larry Baney of the Baltimore Orioles have re. ceived orders to report for ac- tive duty with the Army in late June, -an Orioles spokesman an- nounced Wednesday. Both players have been mem. bers of the Army Reserve since 1964 and face the prospect of two-year tours of duty, less the time already spent on active duty. They are scheduled to under- go physical examinations Thursday morning atFt.Hola- bird in Baltimore. Blair, an outfielder, has been ordered to report to Ft. Knox, Ky., June 26. Haney, a catcher, has been ordered to report to Ft. Dix, N.J., June 22 for reassignment to Schofield Bar- racks, Hawaii. Girl's Tennis Starts Slowly PARIS (AP) — The Federa- tion Cup — the tennis tourna- ment for national women's teams — got off to a slow and damp start Wednesday and sev. en countries moved into the sec- ond round. The victors were Britain, Bui. garia, Russia, Czechoslovakia, the Netherlands, Poland and It- aly. The tournament had been held up for 24 hours by the French strikes. Seven teams, including the United States, unable to get transportation to Paris earlier, made the long trip from Brus- sels by bus Wednesday morning. They arrived at the scheduled starting time, only to find rain falling steadily on the Holland Garros Courts. Three hours later it was still raining, but officials decided to make a start. The United States, winners for the past two years, has a bye in the first round along with Aus- tralia, Brazil, Canada, South Af- rica, France, Portugal and Switzerland. Senators Win on Homer WASHINGTON (AP) — Frank Bertaina took a two-hit shutout- into the ninth but needed reliefr help from Dave Baldwin Wed-- nesday night as Washington! stopped Chicago 2-Q on Sam Bowens' two«run homer. The victory ended a four«r game Senators losing streak.' Bowens broke up a score-, less pitching duel in the sixth- with a drive that eluded left- fielder Tommy Davis. Davisr crashed into the fence as he1 leaped for It, but both his glove and the ball dropped into* the Senators, bullpen f or ahome • run. Twins Take Tigers 4-3 ST. PAUL — MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Tony Oliva doubled in the eighth inning and scored on Harmon Killebrew's single,; giving Minnesota a 4J victory- over Detroit Wednesday night^ Both hits came off FredLaslw er, 2-1, who relieved Tiger, starter Mickey Lolich at toej start of the eighth after the Ti- gers had tied the score 3-3 ii£ the top of the inning. I Twins' pitcher Jim Perryi staked himself to a3-01eadwitti£ a three jun homer in the second* inning, but weakened in the] eighth when the Tigers tied tnff score. • GOP Wins Game : WASHINGTON (AP) — Re~ publicans rolled up a 16.1 land." slide victory over Democrats in* Congress' annual basebatC rivalry Wednesday night. % The victory was the fifth- straight for the GOP behind!; pitcher Rep. Robert H. Michel? of Illinois. » Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-CaU; if., capped al2.runGOPfilibus. ter at bat in the second inning with a two.run inside-the-park- homer. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D., Ind., tripled and scored the onljr Democratic run. - Democrats committed eighf£ errors, gave up eight hits, ano> permitted eight stolen bases in, the three-inning contest, played^ as a prelude to the Senators*. White Sox game at D.C. Sta|| dium. " House Speaker John Me* • Corroack, D-Mass., threw out the first ball. Republicans won, the scramble for that, too. ^ Dancer's Image: Probe Goes On; LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —" The Kentucky racing Commi&£ sion, which meets here Thursj" day, will set the date and site! for its full scale probe into the£ disqualification of Kentucky Derby winner Dancer's Image.; A urinalysis taken from Owic-* er's Image several hours after* he won the May 4 race turned^ up traces of an anti.infiamma-« tory drug. Coast Baseball OAKLAND (AP) — Jim Nash pitched a fiveWiitter, slammed a home run and scored another run on a basesJoaded walk, leading the Oakland Athletics to a 2-0 Ylctory oter toe Cleve- land Indians Wednesday night. The Oakland righthander struck out 10 on the way to his second victory agiinst four losses and helped himself a£ bat with his first homer of the season — a leadoff shot against Stan Williams in the fifth in£ ning. » Tne Boston Red Sox led thc£ California Angels, 4 to 0, going* into the first half at the ninth; inning. The game is being play.- irr, r-'-f Rec Slo Pitch Schedule, 1968 Hie Rec (Slo Pitch) Softball League will hold a meeting at Prosen's Barber Shop at 8:30 p.m. today. All players' as. sessments must be in, it was announced. * In a game played Tuesday night, Towne and Country de- feated Norris Optical, 8-4. Bat- teries were Dick Smith and Rosenquist for Norris, and Rex Graham and Bonavita for Towne & Country. Jack "Trooper" Barnes homered for T&C. The remaining first round schedule follows: Today, Sub Shop-City Ice, West Side; Sheffield Tavern. Local 469, Sheffield; R. W. Norris. Surf Club, Memorial; Towne & Country-DeVore's Keystone, State Hospital. May 28, Citylce-Town&Coun. try, Carbon 1st; ShefQeld-Nor- ris, West Side; Sub Shop. Thomas Coupling, State Hos- pital; DeVore's - Surf Club, Carbon 2nd. May 30, Local 469-City Ice, State Hospital; Sheffield . De. Vore's, Sheffield; Sub Shop - Towne & Country, Memorial; Thorn as.Surf Club, West Side. June 3, City Ice.Thomas Coup- ling, West Side. June 4, DeVore's-City Ice, West Side; Sheffield.Thomas Coupling, Carbon 1st; Norris. Towne & Country, Carbon 2nd; Local 469-Surf Club, State Hos- .pital. - June 5, Sheffield-Surf Club, Memorial; Norris.Local 469, West Side; Sub Shop-DeVore's, High School. June 6, Surf Club-City Ice, West Side; Norris-DeVore's, Memorial; Sub Shop.Local 469, State Hospital; Towne & Country « Thomas Coupling, High School. June 11, Sheffleld-Towne & Industrial Golf Handicaps Change Handicaps have been changed in the Warren County Industrial Golf League, it was announced. Low scores during the fourth week of matches were:Lou Vizza and Joe Brindis, 39*s; Harold Martin, Joe Scalise and Dom Vitera, 40" s. Fourth week match results were; Jamestown Pub, 4Vfc; Warren Water Co., 7y2; Waifs Shoes SVb, Tomassoni NUT- sery, 6l/z', R. S. Johnson Real- tc.r, SYz; J. B. Connolly's, 1%; Warren Beverage 3, Struthers- Wells, 9; New Process, 3l/z; Penn Distributors, 8l/z. Genesee 5; Warren In- surance 7; Crescent Distribu- tors, 6; Reliable Furniture 6; DeLuxe Metal, 4%; Brennan & Root, 1l/z; Sunray Products, 8 Vfe, and Soda Mineral, SVa. Country, State Hospital; Nor* ris - Thomas Coupling, West Side; Sub Shop'«« «•/•»«« LOOKS OUT, BUT HE'S CALLED SAFE Although it looks like the catcher has the ball and is waiting to tag the runner out, the runner scored. Roy White of the Yankees is shown coming in from third base. The catcher is Joe Azcue of the Cleveland Indians. The Indians won the game, played at Cleveland, 4 to 2. Hawles Stays Home Griffith to Fight Harris In Philly Doubleheader Keystone Sports PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Per. tinent question: Did Jim Ringo retire or was he given the Pete Retzlaff treatment by Joe Ku- harich of the Philadelphia Ea- gles? The word from the cat. bird seat is Ringo was all set to play another season at offensive center for the Eagles, but he wasn't offered a contract. And he was told the all-time National Football League great had out- livedhis usefulness in pro foot ball. This would seem to an. swer the question as to why there was no farewell news con- ference. Ringo apparently didn't want to be placed on the spot answering sports writers' ques- tions which might prove embar. rassing to the Easton, Pa., na- tive and the club. He went out with class. Retzlaff, the for. mer star tight end of the Ea. gles, went out in much the same manner . . . MORE TROUBLE— There are some who claim Jim Harding has coached his last basketball game at LaSalle College. Appar. ently repercussions are being felt from Harding's no hustle, no scholar ship edict to his players last season, and the later public debate over taking away Fran Scott's scholarship after Scott quit the team because of what happened. Latest reports on the Middle Atlantic Conference bas- ketball champions are that cur. rent recruiting is going poorly and two members of last year's squad have quit, including Stan Wlodarczyk, the 6-fcot-6 center. Wlodarczyk helped fire LaSalle in a late season spurt which car. ried Harding's team into the NCAA tournament. Harding has three years left on a four.year contract and LaSalle officials reportedly are reluctant to buy up the contract. At least one powerful figure in the LaSalle basketball picture has t o l d friends, "It's either him (Hard, ing) or me." K reports are true, Harding hasn't been able to re. cruit a single outstanding pros, pect for this fall's freshman team . . . SHORT SHORTS — Norm Van Brocklin, former star quarter, back for the Philadelphia Ea. gles and ex.head coach of the Minnesota Vikings, is being con. sidered as coach of the Col- legeAU-Star team for its annual game against the National Foot- ball League champions at Sol- dier Field, Chicago, this sum. mer. The Green Bay Packers represent the NFL this year. And speaking of Van Brocklin, if Jerry Wolman should lose the Eagles because of his financial plight, some believe it would be a master public relations stroke to bring in Van Brocklin as sue. cessor to Joe Kuharlch. Chris Short, the Philadelphia Phillies' fine left bander, is fourth on the club's all-time list of shutout pitchers with 19. He trails Jim Bunning (23), Robin Roberts (35)andGrover Cleveland Alex- ander (61). HOBART, Australia (AP) — Tasmania's world record pacer, Halwes, is unlikely to race in the United States, says Charles Williams, one of Hal- wes' partowners. Halwes had been invited to take part in a series of races at Roosevelt Raceway in New York State. Williams, a retired baker and pastry cook, said he and Halwes' other parfcowner, Aubrey Westley, were not keen for Halwes to go overseas. "Wesley and I are comforta- bly off-though not millionaires —and don't need the money of- fered," Williams said. "We race Halwes for enjoy- ment and I certainly have no desire to see him go to the Unit- ed States. Cash offers for Hal- wes have been refused because we don't want him to go to America." NFL Players Strike Vote Denied NEW YORK (AP) — Dan Shulman, labor attorney for the National Football League Play- ners' Association, denied Wednesday the players had tak- en a strike vote. The 16 player representatives and several other members of the association, which became a union during the off season, will meet Thursday with a commit- tee of NFL owners. "We absolutely have not tak- en a strike vote,'' said Shulman. "I have every reason to be. lieve that we will be able to ne- gotiate. We know our side is ready to sit down and talk. Of course, if they turn up their nose at us, we will have to try our case." Shulman didn't elaborate. The players are asking for an annual $5 million payment to the pension fund, $500 a game for preseason games and a min. imum salary of $15,000. WBA Champ Ellis To Meet Patterson NEW YORK (AP) — Jimmy Ellis, the recently crowned WBA heavyweight cahmpion may make his first title defense against former two-time cham. pion Floyd Patterson. P H I L A D E L P H I A (AP) — Plans were announced Wed. nesday night for a July 8 box. ing doubleheader here pitting Emile Griffith against unbeaten Gypsy Joe Harris and Johnny Persol against Roger Russell. Griffith, former welterweight and middleweight champion and Philadelphian Harris will meet ina!2.rounder while Persol, of New York, and Russell, of Phila. delphia, will meet in a 10-round light heavyweight bout, said veteran promoter Herman Tay- lor.Taylor said he was co-promot- Ing the fights with Madison Square Garden Boxing Club, toe., as championship elimina- tion bouts. The people at Madison Square Garden have assured me that the winner of the Harris-Griffith fight will face champion Nino Benvenuti in Philadelphia for the world middleweight title and the winner of the Fersol- Russell bout will take on the victor of the Dick Tiger.Bob Foster title match — also in Philadelphia," said Taylor. Taylor said contract signings for the bouts — slated for the Spectrum, which seats 17,000 for boxing— will be held within the next two weeks. • GOLFING WITH ^ . Con's tint Million Dollar P.G.A. Wmntr — TURN FULL WITH THE SHOULDERS, LESS WITH THE HIPS Golf is a game in which even a small individual, like 125-lb. Chi Chi Rodriguez, can generate as much power and distance as a hulking 240-lb giant. This is true because ^ slight, but supple, player may be able to generate a much fuller shoul- der turn than can a more muscle-bound behemoth. Actually, the secret m gen- erating great power— aside from the all-important matter of tim- ing — lies in producing a very full shoulder turn while imizmg the hip turn. 40' ®, © 1948 NATO. Niws. Sya, Inc. The illustration shows what I mean. Note my hips have turned only about 40 degrees- less than a quarter turn. How- ever, my shoulders have turned more than 90 degrees. This difference in degree of turn produces a great amount of muscle stretching and coiling (see illustration). When these muscles are released on the downswing, power flows up through the shoulders, down the arms and into the club itself. "HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR.PUTTING"! Here is Arnold Palmer1*fully illustrated guide to putting stance, line-up, stroke 1 Send 20$ along with -a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Arnold Palmer, in cant of this newspaper. GOT A BICYCLE WHICH YOU DO NOT USE ANY MORE? Place an AD in the WANT AD PAGES "For Quick Action" OR PLANNING A VACATION ? Hook onto a "TRAVEL TRAILER" in the WARREN TIMES-MIRROR AND OBSERVER WANT AD PAGES TO BUY OR SELL HAL DIRECT 723-1400 jroRK WONDERS Warren, Pa., Times-Mirror and Observer, Thursday, May 23, 1968 Pag* 11 Faisal Says US Action Has Convinced Haiti Asks Security Council Arabs That Americans Are Their Enemies (c) N.Y. Times News Service RIYADH, Sfcodi Arabia—King Faisal said Wednesday that United States "neglect" of the Arabs and support for Israel had led to "rampant" Com- munism in the Middle East and had convinced many Arabs that the Americans are their enemies. Whether the Americans are or are not the enemies of the Arab world is not the point, the king remarked in an interview. "People believe it and this is the problem before the United States," he added. "Soviet exploitation of anti- Americanism "dictates that the United States should have good relations with the Arab world," the king said. "As a friend I want the Americans to restore relations so they will not give our enemies a chance to in. still more bad feeling against the United States." The king was interviewed in his office m the palace that houses the offices of his ad- visors and where he meets with his ministers. The room is mediumrfized and well but not ostentatiously furnished. Were Pitt Teachers Criticize Pay Raise PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Pittsburgh Teachers Educa- tion Association criticized Wednesday the $600 pay raise given city public school teach, ers by the Pittsburgh Board of Education. John W. McCarter, president of the group, said the raise will bring the starting salary of teachers to $6,500 yearly but __will not enable the city to at. tract teachers into the city or offer incentive to teachers to remain in Pittsburgh. "ff the board is willing to bor- row money to raise the starting salary to $6,500, then it should be willing to go all the way and put in a $7,000 schedule which the personnel committee has agreed is necessary," he said. "We'llbe at the board's open hearing June 4 to insist that they recognize and adopt the $7,000 base and we'll show them where to get the money," Me. 1 Carter said. it not for the king's robes and those of his interpreter, this might be the office of a west, ern executive. Outside the door sit the Brethren cross-legged on rich carpets. They line the walls of the entry hall with scimitars, rifles and submachine guns. The Brethren are the old comrades, veterans of the turbulent days when Faisal's father, King Ibn Saud, united the tribes of Ara- bia into this nation. Faisal said he believed that pressure on Israel to evacuate Arab Jerusalem and other con. quered territories, an impar- tial approach to general peace- making and energetic support for King Hussein's moderate regime in Jordan might re- store the American reputation. In the present situation, he said, "it is difficult to raise one's voice in favor of the United States; up to now I have done so but it is increasingly difficult." There was a note of weariness in his voice. He appears to feel that Washington has taken his friendship and that of his people too much for granted. Faisal was proclaimed king of Saudi Arabia on Nov. 2,1964. Until then he had been viceroy, crown prince, premier and for- eign minister. As tang he is the maker of ministers and of pol- icy, retaining the posts of pre- mier and foreign minister. At 63 years of age the king is slightly stooped and there are flecks of gray in his short, black beard. He talks vigorous, ly m a soft voice. The manner is that of a man accustomed to command. Saudi Arabia is a huge pro. ducer of oil and has oil reserves second only to Kuwait in the Mid- die East. Theoilroyaltiesfrom the Arabian American Oil Com- pany are now being used to pro. vide this vast, wild land of desert and oasis, hills and mountains with the necessities of a modern state. "Yes, much has been," the tang said, "but much more re- mains, education, health. But now we are diverted by diffi- culties elsewhere." This was a reference to the contribution of about $150 mil. lion that Saudi Arabia made to Egypt, Jordan and Syria, al. lies in the six.day war of June, 1967. He characterized American policy as "showing an image of the United States wholeheart- edly supporting Israel versus the Arabs regardless of the jus. tice of the Arab cause." The United States, he said ve. hementty, "for all its great- aess is not independent of the in- fluence of Zionism." There are differences among the Arabs, Faisal conceded. "But as far as the Arab cause is concerned," he said, "the Arabs are agreed on one point; they wiU not accept the parti- tion of an Arab country regard, less of their separate national views." The king is against the exis- tence of Israel in the future. He seeks the dissolution of the Jewish state and the creation of an Arab state in its place. But this state "would accept Palestinian Jews as equal citi- zens wth all religious rights," he said. But "there must be no foreign Jews in the new state." American policy in the Arab world often seems contrary to the United States interests, the king said, with Washington "supporting sections and fac- tions in the Arab world that are against the interests of the Arab world as a whole and the United States itself." "It has reached the point," the king said, "where people believe that he who wants Amer- ican aid should proclaim en. mity to the United States." Faisal said he felt that the U.S. had misread the position of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt. To Faisal, Nasser is a puppet of the Soviet Union. The tang called Arab socialism an instrument of Communist penetration and said he is de. The great mountains in Europe's heartland comprise 80,000 square miles of soar- ing peaks and huge glaciers, icy lakes and green valleys — an area that has invited man to set- tle, challenged invaders to cross and today compels visi- tors by the thousands to look and climb. The Supreme Court sifts near- ly 3,000 petitions a year and selects between 150 and 170 to hear. termined to keep it out of the federation of Arab emirates in what the Saudis call the Ara. bian Gulf and the Iranians the Persian Gulf. "There need be no vacuum in that area when the British leave in 1971," the king said, "as long as the federation re- ceives the support of the United States and of its neighbors. We certainly support it." PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP)— President Francois Du. valier's g o v e r n m e n t said Wednesday it has smashed a 35. man force that invaded Haiti. At the same time it asked the U.N. Security Council to meet promptly to consider sanctions against those responsible for the attack. Government sources said Hal- tian troops killed 10 and cap. tured 16 of the rebel invaders and seized two B25 bombers that landed them near Cap Hai- tien Monday. The invasion was preceded by a bombing raid on the capital in which one person was reported killed and several others injured. Informants said the 10 invad. ers were killed in a 20-minute battle Tuesday at Cap Haitien, about 85 miles north of Fort au Prince. Those not killed or cap- turedfledtothe hills, they said. Sources said several leaders of the invasion were among the captives, including Raymond Cassagnol, aformer Haitian air force pilot who once dropped an. tigovernment leaflets on the presidential palace, and Father John Georges, a former minis, ter of education who is consid- ered a prominent member of ex- ile groups in opposition to the Duvalier regime. The Haitian request for a UJf. Security Council meeting was made by Ambassador RaoulSiclait in a letter to Brit, aln's Lord Caradon, this month's council president. Siclait said that Haiti had been a victim of aggression, that the Dominican Republic had concentrated troops on the Haitian frontier and that U.S. warships had been alerted in the Caribbean. Although Haiti asked the council to consider sanctions, it did not accuse any country of allowing the invaders to use its territory to mount the attack. In the United States, the snowy owl's main diet is rats and mice. The Soviet Union has produced a variety of hydrofoil vessels for service along waterways. Bobby Challenges Humphrey to Take Presidential Campaign to People LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy chal- lenged vice President Hubert H, Humphrey Wednesday to take his presidential campaign to the American people. "I am taking my campaign to the people," the New York Democrat said. "I think that's what a candidate should do." Kennedy, who has been bring- ing Humphrey's name more into his campaign and ignoring Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, turned a McCarthy supporter's demand for a Kennedy.McCarthy debate into a challenge to Humphrey. Campaigning over the moun- tains and through the valleys of sparsely populated Eastern Ore- gon, he told an audience of sev. era! hundred at Eastern Oregon College: "K I do badly in Oregon, the vice president is going to be the major gainer. Thai's why his people, on his behalf, are having a telephone campaign in Oregon at the present time—to bring out the votes to see if he can de. feat me here and also in Calif or- nia." McCarthy Says Two Rivals Represent Kind of 'Carryover' PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy said Wednesday his two rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination both represent "a. kind of carryover" of policies and personalities which pro- duced American involvement in the Vietnam war. Campaigning for Oregon's May 28 presidential primary, McCarthy linked both Sen. Rob. ert F. Kennedy, D.N.Y., and Vice President Hubert H. Hum- phrey with administration men and decisions on Vietnam. "Both of them are involved with some of the personalities I think responsible for our deep, er and deeper involvement in the war," said McCarthy, taping campaign television appear, ances. He mentioned Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc- Namara. And he noted that Kennedy, his opponent in the Oregon race, has been endorsed by McNamara. Kennedy, like McCarthy, op- poses administration war poli- cy. But the Minnesota senator saidhis rival "came very slow- ly to a position of opposition" and had previously approved policy decisions and supported President Johnson. He said Humphrey has sup. ported Vietnam policy at times more forcefully than Johnson himself. In a KGW.TV interview, Mc- Carthy said if he becomes pres- ident there will be no more U.S. involvements "such as the one in Vietnam." He questioned whether Kennedy could offer such a guarantee. "If he were to proceed as he evidently has proceeded, or what he has supported, in the past, we might have further in- volvements like Vietnam," McCarthy said. "I come to the campaign and would come to the presidency Whether it's a restaurant or a saxophone - this modern mar- ket place for offerings of an kteds is seen by thousands of renders. Dial TCS-14M. with much more freedom than either Sen. Kennedy or Vice President Humphrey," Me. Carthy said. Negro Mayor Rides Out First Crisis GARY, rnd. (AP) — Negro Mayor Richard G. Hatcher rode out his administration's first crisis Wednesday and concluded "skin color can play a role." "I think the color of my skin in the crisis we have faced has been a factor" in temporary peace, the 34-year.old bachelor mayor told newsmen after Negroes agreed to call off their school boycott and whites re- treated from their planned march on City Hall. ' 'Skin color alone cannot deal with the problems of a city but skin color can play a role," Hatcher said. "I can't say whether it would have been im. possible, had I been another col- or, to solve this difficulty. But I will say we were able to set up a continued communications with both sides." But Hatcher's silence while ra. cial tensions mounted during the seven-day boycott drew fire from some white citizens of Gary. Mrs. Allen Myers, spokesman for three separate white organ!- zations which had planned to as- semble 1,000 strong on the steps of City Hall to protest the boy. cott, criticized Hatcher for "his lack of action." An estimated 55 per cent of Gary's 180,000 population is Ne- gro. A group called Concerned Citizens for Quality Education called the boycott May 13 to protest alleged racial segrega- tion in Gary's public schools and up to 20,000 of the 48,000 stu. dents observed the boycott at times. A court injunction Tuesday stopped the boycott and Hatcher praised the CCQE for "the well-discipHned manner with which the boycott was conduct, ed." Humphrey is alone on the bal- lot in Oregon's May 28 primary as a vice presidential candidate, but President Johnson's name is listed against Kennedy's and McCarthy's. A heavy Johnson vote would be taken as a sign of support for Humphrey. "He is the major opponent," Kennedy said of the vice presi. dent. "I am running against the period of the last three years. As the vice president came into Nebraska, it would be well if he would come Into the state of Oregon and answer questions as I have answered questions. "I've opened myself to ques. tions all across the state; it's not a question of my not giving my point of view. H we are going to have a discussion, I think the vice president should be there, because that's the key and the core and the heart of where the campaign is going, and what direction the Demo- cratic Party is going, and what direction the country is going." The Democratic nomination, Kennedy said, should not be de. cidedby a few political figures. It should be decided by the American people. Valve Said To Have Caused Plane Crash WASHINGTON (AP>-A fed. era! safety agency said Wed- nesday the probable cause of a Mohawk Airlines plane crash last June near Blossburg, Pa., with loss of 34 lives was mal. functioning valve that led to an inf?' lit fire. The National Transportation Safety Board said the problem "was representative of the con. dition of a substantial number of these valves" on British Air. craft Corp. Bac 1.11 planes in. spected after the Pennsylvania crash. But the board said corrective measures have been taken by the Federal Aviation Agency and the manufacturer and that this "should prevent similar ac- cidents in the future in this type of aircraft from this cause." A Mohawk spokesman said the corrections have been made on all its planes of the model involved. The twin jet plane, with 30 passengers and a crew of four, crashed last June 23 about one mile east of Blossburg. All aboard were killed. The Mohawk flight 40 had left Elmira, N.Y., on the second leg of a flight from Syracuse, N.Y., to Washington, D.C. Witnesses said the plane be. gan trailing smoke, then lost a large section of its upper Ull assembly, then nosed over and dove out of view, the board re- ported. the big city deportment store in Warren SHOP TODAY, THURSDAY, 9:30 to 5 GIANT, RUGGED ALL STEEL UTILITY BUILDINGS IWITH A 3 YEAR NON-RUST GUARANTEE USE IT FOR RESIDENTIAL STORAGE GREAT FOR POOL-SIDE STORAGE STORE YOUR SPORTING EQUIPMENT USE IT ANYWHERE ON THE FARM HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL APPLIANCES BIG 6 FOOT x 5 FOOT 6 FOOT x 7 FOOT 10 FOOT x 7 FOOT $94" 139" CARTON ADD '10 TO Bf ASSIMHED IN YOUR YARD 6 FOOT x 7 FOOT Clean out your garage. . .begin to use your basement again. . .Here's convenient portable storage area that's big enough to house your lawn mower, power and garden tools, the kids bikes, pool equipment, winter storm windows and summer screens, the brazer and camping equipment, all those odds and ends that have been accumulating in your basement or garage. Great for mobile home and apartment dwellers. Hurry, pick your building, pick your price . . Have it delivered today. 6 FOOT x 5 FOOT $59" *tsr *, ALL NEW MURRAY ELIMINATOR '/* WITH JET STREAM TWIN BAR AND SLICK REAR TIRE <>J * BOY'S TWIN BAR * GIRL'S WITH BASKET IN CARTON • O 2 OVCftM.1 • l\\ The flashiest bike on the block . . dashing streamlined Murray Eliminator in flaimboy- ant metallic enamel with all new jet stream twin bars, shiny chrome fenders and rear tire slick. Has all new glitter banana seat and grips. L/B Fabulous New Downstairs BIG 2an treaty. The plan is to "fracture" a deposit of 1.3 million tons of copper-bearing rock. The cop- per would be extracted by pump, ing it out in a diluted acid solution. In another experiment set for next year, Columbia Gas Systems, Inc., plans to dig a huge underground gas storage reservoir with a nuclear blast in Pennsylvania north of Uni- versity Park. Three other projects are be. ing planned. In project Bronco, backed by some 18 oil com- panies, an attempt maybe made to see if a hydrogen explosion could turn oil shale beds into an underground oven, unlocking vast new quantities of oil. Two other projects involve ex- plosions to tap new reser. voirs of natural gas in Color, ado. These would be similar to Project Gasbuggy, in which, the A.E.C. in cooperation with the El Paso Natural Gas Company, set off the first nuclear explo- sion for commercial purposes. Two A.E.C. nuclear blast ex- periments earlier this year are now being studied to de. terrace the feasibility of digging canals and other water, ways with atomic explosions. Oakley said that initial esti. mates indicated that a canal excavated with nuclear blasts would cost $747 million, compared with up to $5 bil- lion for one built by conven. tional means. So far, no radioactivity prob- lem has cropped up in the ex- periments, A.E.C. officials said. Ivy League university, which has about 25,000 students. The latest violence began at 4:25 a.m., when more than 1,000 police clubbed their way through a wave of yelling stu- dents who had defied campus demands that the campus be cleared. "To the barricades!" the stu- dents cried. Moments before the police moved, fireman had put out a series of minor fires without se. rious damage. A few hours earlier, police without clubs had peacefully ousted more than a hundred stu. dents from a building housing the offices of a dean who had called student leaders on the carpet. In this operation, police offi- cers ordered their men to nan- die the students gently. Com. menting on the absence of billy clubs, a police spokesman said, "The kids can't holler brutality if we haven't got them." MarkRudd, campus leader of the Students for a Democratic Society and one of the leaders of the protest, was suspended with three other students for refusing to report to the dean for a disci, plinary hearing. Tension mount, ed. Students continued to mill about the campus, and Presi. dent Grayson Kirk ordered the police to clear the academic buildings and the campus of all except those students living in dormitories. The message was read on the campus radio station and a dean mounted a sun dial in the main quadrangle to relay it through a bullhorn to the stu. dent crowds. When the students ignored the order and rushed toward barri- cades they had erected at a campus gate, the riot-trained of- ficers met them, swinging clubs. An officer was struck in the face by a rock, and bled pro. fusely. A student leader, Juan Gon. zales, later charged that 50 plainclothesmen with guns drawn had invaded a dormitory and beaten students with black, jacks. There was no Immediate po- lice comment. Draft Evader Is Carried From Church BOSTON (AP) — U. S. Mar- shals carried a convicted Boston draft evader from his "sane, tuary" in a church Wednesday touching off a wild street fight between police and a howling mob of long-haired protesters. When the marshals arrived, Robert A. Talmanson, 21, of Boston, was in the Arlington Street Church standing in front of the altar. A group of 30 to 40 sympathizers blocked the door. way at the side of the church. The marshals brushed them aside and approached Talman- son, who let himself sag to the floor. They picked him up and carried him out the door and through an alleyway to a park- ing lot where they had a car waiting. The mob of sympathizers, who at first picketed in the al- leyway, broke ranks and pur. sued the marshals carrying the limp Talmanson. At the parking lot they threw themselves on the ground to prevent the car from being moved. Several climbed to the top of the car and sat on the roof. Police meanwhile called rein, forcements and 50 to 75 police charged the mob, carried Tal- manson to a patrol wagon. The police drove away with the prisoner after a fist throw- ing and club swinging melee with the protesters trying to block the path of the patrol wag- on. A number of the demonstra. tors, knocked to the ground, were carried away from the scene by others. Police arrested more than a dozen and carted them off to a lockup. Many of the demonstrators re- turned to the church. LEV INSON BROTHERS SHOP TODAY, THURSDAY, 9:30 to 5 SLEEK OTTOMAN RAINFOREST FLOWERS $27 exotic two piece swimdresj with solid trunks SUNNY BUTTERCUP PRINT SKIMMER ROXANNE SHAPED SWIMSUITS You'll look GIVE YOU THE FLATTERING FIT rettier Qf y()UR FAVOR|TE FOUNDATION p in Sunny swims, surf splashing, pool side parties, sunning on the sand, you'll look prettier and feel prettier in a sensational body by Roxanne. It's the only swimsuit that molds and holds you as it shapes you for summer fun. Fits you with the loving care of your favorite bra size A, B, or C cup, even a problem figure will find a dream suit in the sen- sational Levmson Brothers Roxanne collection. Come in today, buy a smashing new swimsuit that really fits and open the season on Memorial weekend in high style L/B Swim Shop on All New Main Floor EXTRA BOLD and BEAUTIFUL BEACH TOWELS Twin Lakes Will Open On May 29 Twin Lakes Recreation area on Allegheny National Forest will officially open for camping and picnicking at noon on Wed. nesday, May 29. tt is expected that swimming will open about June 10. This is the second year of operation of this area by the U.S. Forest Service. Entrance to this area and five others on ANF will be available to recreation. Ists, fishermen and other visi- tors holding the $7 Golden Eagle passport. Without a passport, $1 dally entrance permits can be purchased at each area. In ad~ ditlon to the entry fee a $1 per night user fee will be charged. The six areas on which en- trance and - or user fees are charged are: Twin Lakes, Lo. leta, Kinzua Beach, Kiasutha, Buckaloons and Willow Bay. In addition there are 22 recrea- tion areas on ANF where there is no charge. EYE CATCHING OVER SIZED BEACH TOTES In jazzy phsychodelrc blocks and patterns. L/B Swim Shop on All New Main floor GULF STREAM $5 CAPANA SUNG $7 4 Extra large sizes . . . 34"x62" for sleeping on the sand or wrap- ing up to dry fast. Get yours now and be ready for the holi- day weekend ahead. L/B Fourth Floor •„ the young look for young juniors, junior petites and teens 2 PIECE SURFER SWIM SUITS FLATTERY m smart black, beige, gold SIZES 3 to 15 9.o'16 Comfortable, colorful and cooler too! SUMMERETTES By BALL-BAND So cool, so delightful, so versatile to take you anywhere, work or play, beach or patio vacationing or visiting, picnick- ing or parties. Make your selection to- day because Summerettes walk out fast I looking for the happy times. L/B Second Floor . . , and they fit as weH as they look with built in smart- ness for young junior figures. Come in, try a few on, get ready for the big holiday weekend starting next week! L/B Young Deb Shop - Second Floor Area Residents Invited To Safety Council Meeting SERVICE REWARDED Three boys were honored Wednesday for doing to (from left) Bob Feldman, John Harper and voluntary desk work at the YMCA for the past three years. Ronald Isackson (left) gives pins Dean Backstrom for their efforts. (Photo by Mansfield) Residents of northwestern Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and western New York interested in safety are invited to hear Howard Pyle, former governor of Arizona and currently presi. dent of the National Safety Coun- cil, Chicago, who will speak in Erie, Pa., Tuesday, June 4. He will address the 52nd annual dinner meeting of the Greater Erie Safety Council at the Zem Zem Mosque. The Erie Safety Council is a division of The Greater Erie Chamber of Commerce. Pyle joined the National Safety after a 34-year career in public service and in the communi- cations industry. Twenty-five of those years were spent as a radio corres- pondent and broadcasting exe. cutive in Phoenix, Arizona. Dur- ing these years he personally covered the Pacific combat zones of World War 11, in- cluding the Japanese surrender aboard the Battleship Missouri, as well as the World Security Conference in San Francisco. He was elected Governor of Arizona, in 1951, and was re- elected to a second term in 1953. During these terms he twice, served as chair man of the West- ern Governors Conference. In 1955 he was named Deputy Assistant to the President of the United States for Federal-State Relations. In this capacity, one of his many responsibilities was that of planning contact for the President's Committee for Traffic Safety. This, coupled with his previous gubernatorial interest in safety, gave him a deep concern for, and compre- hensive understanding of, the nation's accident prevention problems. He was elected president of the National Safety Council and chairman of its Trustees in Jan- uary, 1969. Reservations for the dinner can be made by contacting the Greater Erie Safety Council. 135 Professional Building, 1611 Peach St., Erie, Pa. 16501. Re. servations must be made by May 28. WARREN TIMES-MIRROR AND OBSERVER WARREN, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 New Heart Instrument May Give Doctors Precious Extra Minutes PITTSBURGH (AP) — When a human heart stops beating, damage to organs, begins almost immediately and becomes pro- gressively worse. The brain, deprived of the flow of blood, suffers irrever. sible damage within three to five minutes. The kidney sur- vives about 15 minutes before turning into a useless mass of tissue. The liver—possibly a half hour. To a surgeon who wants to transplant an organ from a dead person to a living patient, the moments after death are criti- cal. Now a medical team from the University of Pennsylvania has developed a heart resusci. tation and blood circulation in. strument that may be able to give doctors those precious, extra minutes, even hours. The instrument was described Wednesday at a meeting of the Instrument Society of America by Dr. Arthur E. Baue, who along with Dr. George L, Ans. tadt and other researchers de- veloped the device. Applied directly to the heart after the chest is opened, it has been used so far only in a hand- ful of cases to revive the natural heart beat in patients who suf- fered cardiac arrest and after other, more conventional means, —~ ~_ -M-^ such as external heart massage, Fenn Sheraton to Becomehadfailei Pitt Convention Facility CIRCUS PERFORMERS Thg circus at Home Street School Wednesday was a second grade production, but it was a first class performance. The second grade teacher, Mrs. Harry Tourtellott, was entre- preneur for the show. Three of the stars were (from left) Bonnie Gustafson, Linda Crozier and Susan Senchuk. (Photo by Mansfield) PITTSBURGH (AP) — A Pittsburgh group of investors said Wednesday it has pur. chased the strike bound Penn Sheraton Hotel and will operate it as a hotel and major conven. tion facility. The purchase price was ap. proximately $7 million, said the new owner, the Nomarl Corp. The new firm is composed of Pittsburgh building owners, de. velopers and realtors. the Big City Department Store m Warren Billowing in on a Summer's breeze. the flower dress S24 by Jonathan Logan Wildly flattering and caught up in a great romantic flow of puffy sleeves and gently gathered skirt ... in summer's most delightful fabric . . . cool, sheer dacron polyester vo'rle. Choose this enchanting one ... or pick from a hundred dozen more on L/B Magnificent Fashion Floor the Second %and be a graduation doll! The new owners said at a news conference they plan to open the hotel, closed since last October by a strike, as soon as possible. The hotel could be opened by July 1, said John Kenney, pres- ident of the striking Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union. Kenney, commenting at an earlier news conference, said his union has reached a con. tract agreement with the new owners and will vote on it Sun. day. He said it matches other hotel contracts in Pittsburgh. The 1,600 room hotel was bought last month by New York realtor Arthur Cohen from the Sheraton Corp. of Boston, "Naturally, I am just delight- edat this development and over the fact that the hotel will re. open soon," said Mayor Joseph M. Barr of Pittsburgh. "I commend both sides — un- ions and owners—for the coop, erative spirit with which they were able to work out this agreement," he said. "The hotel has been greatly missed by Pittsburghers and by visitors to the city," the mayor said. "I am sure that its re- opening will pump new vitality into the economic life of the downtown section." The forced closing of the Penn - Sheraton left Pittsburgh with only three major hotels in the downtown section and forced many conventions out of the city. Millions of dollars in conven- tion business were lost during the seven month strike because there weren't enough convention faculties for big gatherings. Kenney said the union won a 55-cent package in a three-year contract, including a three.step wage hike totaling 39 cents an hour. The new owners said they'll operate 900 rooms in the hotel which would be about 150 less than previously operated. Fight Sends Six To Hospital HARRISBURG (AP) — A fight broke out among 20 young, ster s at the White Hill Industrial School at nearby Camp Hill Wednesday, sending six of them to the hospital. Arthur T. Prasse, state com. missioner of corrections, said four of the boys were taken to Harrisburg Hospital and two to Polyclinic with broken bones and head injuries. Another dozen-or- so were treated at the in. stitution. They were not identi. fied. The fight, which broke out on the athletic field shortly after 7 p.m., was swiftly suppressed by security guards and seven State Police troopers from Harrisburg. Free Photos for Servicemen 9s Tots Pixy PiruUps, J. C. Penney Company's children's photog. rapher, will be at Penney's store at Warren again on Fri. day from 10 ajn. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. During this period, Pixy Pin. ups has a special otter for every VALEDICTORIAN, SALUTATORIANS These three students have been named to par. ticipate in graduation ceremonies at Youngs* ville High School. Pictured, from left, are Sandra Ongley, co-salutatorian; Pat Hill, vale- dictorian; and Sue Marks, salutatorian. (Photo by Mansfield) World War I Veterans Erect Flagpole in Crescent Park But Baue foresees the time when it can be used to maintain circulation in a clinically "dead'' person and thus preserve organs longer for transplanting. The instrument, Baue says, has several advantages over hand massage. The device can keep the heart beating for sev- eral hours. In contrast, hand massage 'bruises the heart muscle and leaves it flabby after an hour or so. Further. more.-Baue says, the instrument provides better blood pressure and blood flow than hand mas. sage. All this, of course, means much to a doctor trying to re- store the spark of life to a pa- tient or prepare another patient for transplant surgery. The relatively simple instru- ment, Baue believes, will be within reach of the budgets of even small hospitals. In simple terms, it consists of pumps con. nected by hoses to a part made of glass and plastic that fits over the heart like a cup. By alternately exerting pressure then sucking on the heart, the cup keeps the heart beating. GOP Leaders To Meet In Harrisburg HARRBBURG — A two day meeting of the leadership of the Pennsylvania Republican Party will be held in Harris, .burg May 24^5, 1968. High, lights of the gathering will be the biennial organization of the state committee and the first pre-convention meeting of the delegates and alternates to the national convention. The sixty-iour delegates and alternates will meet Friday eve- ning in the Holiday Inn Town Hotel while the state committee will convene at 10:00 a.m., the following day, also in the same hotel. "These meetings, in this criti- cal election year," said State Chairman John C. Jordan," af- ford us an opportunity to streng. then our resolve to go to Miami united and determined to make significant contributions in the shaping of our national ticket." A campaign workshop for the 1968 House candidates will be held Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m., in the Dauphin Room of the Holiday Inn Town Hotel, It is sponsored by the Republican State Committee in cooperation with Kenneth B. Lee, Speaker of the House, and Lee A. Don. aldson, Jr., House Majority Leader. The 126 member state com. mittee will conclude its business with the election of of- ficers for the next two years and the recommendations for national committee members. A reception and dance, honor, ing the convention delegates will be held Friday evening. Vandalism in the past at the Veterans Memorial increscent Park led the members of Bar- racks 1020, World War I Vet- erans to initiate a new pro- ject which was completed Wed- nesday. Erected at the site was a single flagpole which will fly one nag in memory of Warren's war dead. Abandoned will be the small flags placed at the base of trees which annually have been vandalized. William H. Shaw, barracks commander, on Wednesday commended the Warren County Commissioners for their inter- est and cooperation plus paying for welding necessary to place the new pole. Shaw added that North Penn Supply Company donated the pipe and United Lumber Company, the cement for the foundation. - Assistance was also forthcom- ing from the Warren County Veterans Affairs office. The work was done by WW I veterans, all in their 70* s. Library Hosts Northwest <£-/ Chapter child under six whose father is in the Armed Forces. Pixy will photograph tots in this age group free. There is no requirement to purchase additional photo- graphs, which will be available at Pixy's usual prices. The Warren Public Library will be hosts to the Northwest Chapter of the Pennsylvania Library Association on Satur. day, May 25. Library Service for Young Adults will be the topic for discussion. Miss Elaine Walker and Miss Marjorie Foley, spec- ialists in work with young people at the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, will be the speak- ers. Miss Walker is editor and compiler of "Book Bait" and "Doors to More Ma- ture Reading", which are standard guides in book se. lection for young people. Mr. Ernest E. Doershuk Jr., Pennsylvania State Librarian, will be present at the meeting. The Northwest Chapter of the Pennsylvania State Library Association is comprised of librarians in Erie, Venango, Crawford, Clarion, Forest and McKean counties. More than 100 librarians serv- ing public, school, college, and special libraries will attend the meeting. BUI Allen Discusses Scandia Roads How to get roads improved in the Scandia area was discussed by State Representative William Allen when he met with the Scandia Mountain Association group Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of the Wigwam. "I am eager to see Warren County businesses benefit by the influx of tourists," Allen said. "If s high time roads on the west side of the Kinzualake be improved. No one wants a super highway in this scenic area. Just a wider, safer, smooth road to make driving more pleasant." Allen invited members of the Scandia Mountain Associa- tion to meet with the Warren County Commissioners andElU on Barton, superintendant of Warren County Highway • department, this afternoon at two o'clock in the com- missioner's rooms in the Court House, to learn what is being talked about and planned for better Warren County roads. Bob Wade, of Wade's Woods, was appointed to represent the Scandia Mountain group. Discussed also with Allen was the possibility of getting op a petition for Scandia area road improvement, to be signed by people using these roads this summer. Alien-also urged mem- bers to use their Influence to have the Hatch Run road call, ed the Mary Jemison Trail. NEW FLAGPOLE ERECTED A new flagpole has been installed at the Veterans Memorial in Crescent Park. World War 1 veterans took on the task which was completed Wednesday. Pictured, from left, are Otto Gnage; William H. Shaw, commander, Barracks 1020, WW i Veterans; Eric W. Nelson and William Stuve, trustee. (Photo by Mans- field.) Driving Instructors Course Set HARRISBURG (AP) — A program aimed at increasing the number of certified driving instructors in Pennsylvania schools was announced here Wednesday by Secretary of Highways Robert G. Bartlett. Bartlett, who also serves as Gov. Shafer's highway safety coordinator, said some 200 teachers will begin the 6. week course starting June 1. Bartlett said the state and federal government joined to share equally the $65,000 cost of the training, to be conducted at 10 colleges and universities. Each teacher will receive a $200 allowance, and each insti- tution offering the course will get $2,500 Bartlett said. A sim- liar program to qualify 200 more instructors was planned for next summer. Bartlett said public and priv. ate schools in the state current- ly are accommodating only half the pupils eligible for driver education. He cited a need for 800 driving instructors in addi- tion to the 937 currently em- ployed full or part-time. Memorial Service Members of the Clarendon Veterans of Foreign Wars will conduct their annual Memorial parade and service at 7p.m.to- day (Thursday). NOBODY LOVES ME My name is Speedy and I feel real bad because my time is almost up since nobody wants me. Won't someone please give me a good home? I'm a part terrier female, about eight months old. Tell the Humane Society that you want me now~I'm too young to die. Call 726.1961. P«9* B-14 Wa*r*n, Pa., Times-Mirror and Observer, Thursday, May 23, 1968 by Marion Honhart R1SHT PEOPLE WRONG CLUB .... The Gremlins were busy, busy, busy again. The three young women pictured above are all associated with the Preschool Child Study Group In one way or another (and not with Newcomers, although one is a mem- ber of that organization, too). Caught in the lens of TMO photog- rapher Gordie Maharfs camera at a recent meeting, they are Mrs. Frances Koebley of Erie, president of PJ3CSG 1941-42; Mrs. Wilbur Swartz, president 1967-68, and member Mrs. Leonard Berenfleld. The club's next social event Is on June 3rd when a dinner is being held at the Driftwood In Jamestown at 7:30, with a social hour at 7 o'clock. Reservations must be in by Monday, May 27th .... Call Mrs. Leonard Conticello at 723-4232. + WHS CLASS OF 1953 HAS ADVANCED THE RESERVATIONS deadline to June 1-st, those who have delayed responding will be glad to know. The reunion is to be held in the Knights of Columbus Clubrooms on Saturday, June 15 .... dinner will be served at 7 p. m., and a social time will be enjoyed from 4 o'clock, during which time class pictures will be taken. The response of classmates has been gratifying, but the committee would like to hear from everyone. Call or write Gerry Dykins Jones, 110 Big Four Road, Warren, 723.8390, + ANOTHER OF THOSE POPULAR BAKE SALES has been arranged for this Friday night by the Sugar Grove Methodist WSCS. ft will be held in the Sugar Grove Farm Supply from 4 to 8 p. m. Delicious homebaked bread, rolls and pies will be featured, plus another specialty, homemade fudge, along with other delectable goodies. Orders may be phoned in • - - - just call Mrs. Sheldon Carlson at 489.7469, or, Mrs. F. A. Schoon- over at 489.7933. + JUNE ROSSMAN SEYMOUR, former Warrenite and daughter of Mrs. Elmer Rossman of 219 Second avenue, Warren, has been featured In the Charlotte, North Carolina newspaper "The Charlotte News" as a cook par excellence. There is a three column picture of June in her home at 3814 Barclay Downs Drive, and the accompanying article gives her favorite recipes for party dishes, with emphasis on favorite pies. June and her husband, Jack, a salesman for Sylvania Electric Products Inc., were transferred to Charlotte a couple of years ago after having spent all their lives in this area. Mrs. Seymour joined the New Neighbors League Club, a garden club, and this year has been working hard as a member of the Republican Women's Club. This summer they expect to visit their only child, Dianne Seymour Matus, who lives with her husband and child in Fotdelburg, Germany. MINIATURES: Former Sheffield residents the Lewis Jones' have moved into their recently purchased home on Spicer road, Barnes. Mr. Jones Is now retired from the National Forge Company, after having been caretaker at Wilder Field for the past fourteen years. Sheffield Woman Delegate To LCA Atlanta Convention Mrs. Carl F. Ellason of Shef- field is among 695 delegates chosen for the fourth biennial convention of the Lutheran Church In America in Atlanta, June 19*27. She Is president of the Lutheran Church Women of the Western Pennsylvania. West Virginia Synod and a member of Bethany Lutheran Church in Sheffield. The convention will review two years of operation by the 3,288,000 member denomina. tion and its 6,224 congregations since the 1966 convention in Kansas City. But for the most part delegates will be looking into the future, helping set the policies for thebiennlum ahead. Three position statements are scheduled for consideration of the convention: Selective con. CF.M. Extends Invitation To Join Workbee "Will you join us In the big eventl" asks the Christian Family Movement (C.F.M.) a discussion-action group of mar- ried couples sponsored by St. Joseph Church. The event re. ferred to is a day to be spent with other community minded couples cleaning up Camp Corn- planter for the Warren County Retarded Children Association, making it ready for their sum- mer camping program. During the weekend of June 8 and 9 (In case of rain, it •will be June 15 and 16) all sponsored couple groups of other churches, or Individual families, are invited to join in the workbee. Parents can bring their children and come for one day, or both days, as they choose. For more Information call Fete and Lynn Smith at 723. 9765. This is a needed community service and those who partici- pate In the project will make it possible for a longer number of retarded children to enjoy two weeks of camping* The Halls Of Ivy scientious objection, religious liberty and the church and so* cial welfare. The church's Board of Social Ministry will ask for recog. nition of "Justice and Social Change - the Urban Crisis" as the most urgent question facing the church today. Delegates will be asked to consolidate the Commission on Youth Activities and the Luther League, official youth auxiliary, into the Commission on Youth Ministry. It's proposed that half of the new 20-m ember commission be between the ages of 14 and 21 years. A new secretary will be elected. Budgets for 1969 and 1970 will be set. A long-range planning study will be received. Whether Graduation Confirmation Shower Wedding WAXMAN Selection GIFTWARE WAXMAN'S FURNITURE Warren's Largest Giftware Department 317 Penna. Ave., W. Warren, Penna. Today's Events THOMAS F. FLOOD The One Hundred Seventeenth Commencement Exercises at Waynesburg College, Waynes, burg, Pennsylvania, were held Sunday, May 19, 1968 at 2j30. Thomas F. Flood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Flood, Jr., 6 Crestmont Drive was the re. ciplent of the Degree of Bache- lor of Science In Business Ad- ministration with a major in Ac- counting. Mr. Flood, a 1964 Warren Area High School grad. uate, while attending Waynes- burg College was active in toe Lamplighters, a touring choir, the college chorus, and Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. He has accepted a position as a staff accountant with Swanson Glass & Coates, Certified Pub- lic Accountants of Warren. ^ Among the Allegheny College students presenting scientific papers at recent meetings of the Sigma Xi Club of Western Penn. sylvania and the Student Re. search Symposium of the Amer- ican Chemical Society was Rob. ert Thomas, psychology major, of Warren. Each student presenting a paper received a certificate citing him "for distinguished effort in undergraduate re. search." The symposium was held in the Holiday Inn at Sharon. Here's a tasty spread for crackers, celery, or anything spreadworthy - Blue Cheese Whip. In a mixing bowl, beat together % cup crumbled Blue cheese and 1 cup dairy sour cream. Bookmobile... Scandla-40 to 11; LottsvUle School-lgO to 2:30; Bear Lake-3 to 4:15; LottsvUle Community—4:40 to 5:15. + YWCA . . . 9:30 a.m. League of Women Voters-Report from National Convention; -1:15 p. m. Bicycle Brigade. + Woman's Club Bridge. . .at 1 p.m. at the club. + VFW Post No. 631... Ladles Aux. ... at 8 p.m. +Starlette Twirling Corps. . . practice at 4 p.m. in Nation- al Guard Armory. + Salvation Army. . . home league at 7:30; Men's Fellow- ship at 7:30 p.m. + Youngsville Sidewalk Festi- val. . . with appearances of "Meet the Millers." +First Presbyterian. . .7:30 p.m. Camp Klrkwood commit- tee meeting at the camp. +Presbyterian Circles. . .9:30 a.m. Mary, Mrs. Frank Church- ill Jr.; 9:30 a.m. Priscilla, Mrs. Alan Buerkle; 9:30 a.m» Ruth, Mrs. Clair W. Proud; 1:30 P.m. Esther, Mrs. Neil Woodruff; 1:30 p.m. Lydia, Mrs. Frank Churchill Jr.; 8 p.m. Elizabeth, Camilla and Catherine Henderson; Leah, Mrs. Frank Churchill Jr.; Re. bekah, Mrs. Charles Mullen. + Rummage Sale. .. sponsored by Omega Class of Methodist Dinner Meeting In Bradford Harold E. Hill, president of Curtis Engine & Equipment Company in Baltimore, Md.. will be the special speaker at the dinner meeting on Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Bradford Holiday Inn. Mr. Hill Is engaged extracur- ricularly in activities as a Southern Baptist layman, In Camps Farthest Out, with work among alcoholics, members of Faltfa at Work witnessing teams, and member of Baltimore chap- ter of FGBMFL Those unable to attend the dinner are Invited to come for the program which begins at 7:30 p.m. and for which no res- ervations are required, or ad- mission charged. Forinforraa- tion call Wesley Millirou at 814-225-4414, or, John Mac- Martin 814-225-4216. Church from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. +WSCS. . . of First Methodist Church dinner honoring new members. +Limestone Lads and Lassies 4J1 Club. . .at Mountain Grange hall in Tidioute at 6:30 p.m. +All Warren County 4H Horse Club. . Jeaders at Extension officers In the courthouse base* ment. +Sugar Grove Presbyterian Church. . . Mother - Daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m. at the ele. mentary school. + VFW Post No. 631. . . Aux. tureen dinner at 5:30 p.m. and Installation of new officers. + Watson Grange. . . regular meeting. Bring at least one new member. +Beekeepers Meeting...at4:30 at the home of John Niedzialek, 12 Branch st. Tureen dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. +ZontaClub. . .meeting at Blue Manor Restaurant at 6:15 p.m. +Warren Concert Association ... at 5 p.m. at 414 Liberty st.; election of officers. +St. Joseph's Altar Society. . . at 8 p.m.In school social rooms. Installation of officers. +Youngsville High School... Music and Art Festival in the school auditorium; at 7 p.m. art show; at 8 p.m. concert. WARREN GARDEN CLUB 1968-69 OFFICERS The new officers to serve the Warren Garden Club for 1968^9 are from left to right: Mrs. John Crone and Mrs. Donald Miller, program chairmen; Mrs. Arthur Marceca, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Rockwell 0-Sheill, president; Mrs. Stuart Johnson, secretary; Mrs. John Shatter, treasurer. (Photo by Mansfield) Author in Warren Garden Club's Annual Bradford, Friday Warren's own Marian Potter, wife of the manager of Warren Radio Station WNAE and author of children's books, will be in Bradford on Friday, May 24, at St. Bernard's auditorium from 11 a.m. to 1:30 P.m. to person, ally autograph her "Milepost 67" written for ages 9 to 14. Mrs. Potter has graciously consented to contribute her time to the Used Book Fair which Is being sponsored by the Brad- ford Branch, American Asso- ciation of University Women for the benefit of their Scholar- ship Fund. Meeting Attended By fifty Mrs. J.W.A. Luce entertained with a luncheon in her home for the annual meeting of Warren Garden Club. Fifty members of the club were served at beauti. fully appointed tables. The luncheon was followed by the business meeting which was In addition to good used books, records and magazines there will be a refreshment booth and several children's attract- ions. The Fair will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Choir Concert Sunday At Trinity Carl E. Stout, organist and choirmaster at Trinity Memor- ial Episcopal Church has an- nounced a concert for Sunday, May 26, at 4 p.m. by the adult choir of the church. The pro- gram will include the following: "Open Our Eyes"-WillC.Mac- farlane; "Adoremus Te" — Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart; "O How Amiable Are Thy Dwell- ings" - Ralph Vaughan Wil- liams; "I WUl Lift Up Mine Eyes" - Leo Sowerby (Nancy WIckstrom, soloist); "Prayer To Jesus" —George Oldroyd (Romaine Ericsson and Richard West, soloists); "Let All Mor- tal Flesh Keep Silence" -Gus- tav Hoist; "Thee We Adore"-. Frederick Candlyn; a n d "Praise" by Alec Rowley (Joyce Cosby and Andrew Yur. ick, soloists). The members of the choir who have prepared the concert are: Sopranos — Romaine Ericsson, Sylvia Anderson, Nancy Glar- ner, Joyce Cosby, Micky Con. roy, BarbarBoger, Stacy Jones; Altos-Nancy Wickstrom, Doro- thy Ball, Alice Yurick, Mar- garet Gilson, Dee Ball, GailRi- ley; Tenors-George Riley, Glenn Cosby, William Boger; Bass-Andrew Yurick, Richard West, Bruce Wood, Alfred Heu- bach, John Burkhardt, William Ball. The rector of the church, the Rev. Richard H. Baker, extends to the members of the commu- nity and surrounding area, an invitation to attend the Trinity Church Choir Concert, Do you have something to sell - a room to rent. need a skilled employee? Use the Want Ads - Dial 723-1400. highlighted by the election of the following new officers for 1968. 69: President, Mrs. Rockwell O** Sheill; vice president, Mrs. Ar. thur Marceca, vice president; Mrs. Donald Miller and Mrs. John Crone, program chair men; Mrs. Stuart Johnson, secretary; Mrs. 'John Shaffer, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Sokolskl, ways and means. The special guest speaker was Mrs. William Rhubottom of Greenhurst, N. Y.f who talked about the coming September flower show and answered many questions concerning how to ex- hibit, what particular points the judges look for, and so forth. Mrs. Rhubottom emphasized that entering such a show "should always be fun" and complimented Warren's gard. ners for the quality of the an- nual flower show. The following committee members assisted Mrs. Luce: Mrs. Raymond Steber, Mrs. Arthur O'Connor, Mrs. Gerald Huber, Mrs. Harland Rue, Mrs. Howard Grotzinger, Mrs. M.K. Keller and Mrs. Byron Knapp. SELL-OUT REPEAT! CAROUSEL'S FABULOUS "QUICK-COIF 1 FASHION WIGIET ONLY $6 IN 26 HAIR COLORS TO MATCH YOUR OWN Just a flick of your comb turns a plain hair-do fancy with the help of this little wiglet. Made of marvelous Dynel® Modacrylic in 26 colors, with the body, bounce and curl of human hair. A feel, a look and set far superior. It's hand washable and color fast. Extra bonus - a "see-thru" storage case! A WARDROBE OF FALLS IN THREE EXCITING LENGTHS MM • 13 to 14 inches MIDI - 18 to 19 inches MAX! - 2 1 to 22 inches FALLS — For change of pace beauty accents! FALLS — Made of marvelous Dynel® Modacrylics! FALLS — In 26 realer-than-real-hair colors! FALLS — Permanently curled and washable! WITH FREE CARRYING CASE — $14.00 231 Liberty Street. Warren, Penna. PRINTZ'S SPECIAL Don't miss getting several of these special bargains now! SUMMER DRESSES Easy care — no iron — packables for all summer long. "Shifts" with lacy effect, jersey arnels, and whip- creams in jewel and cowj necklines. VALUES to 13.00 May Sale O90 Blouses Sleeveless . . . Bermuda and conver- tible collars, in and outers . . . press free easy-care, solids and prints. Vd- ues to $6.00. May Sale *3N Bermuda Shorts Shire-tex permanent press by Devon- shire . . . easy-care in solids, cord stripes and fine neat prints. Values to $6.00. May Sale '3« at the "LADIES SHOP' Use Our Easy PAYMENT PLAN /*«. r .*n<* Observer, 7hu*H-3y.. May 23 iQfc2 P.iye S-!5 Carefree Gear For Fun and Games Terrycloth Knit Sport Shirts For Men and Boys-On Sole BECKY ANN PETERSEN LEANNE NIEDZIALEK MARY LINDA COLOSMO PATRICIA LOUBE CHRBTIE Announcements Of Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Peter- sen of 1820 Market street, ex- tension, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Becky Ann, to Larry T. Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Yates of Rimersburg, Penna. A graduate of Eisenhower High School, Class of 1964, Miss Pe- terson wfll graduate from Clar- ion State College this coming Sunday, May 26. She has ac- cepted a position as a First grade teacher with the Arm- strong School District. Her fiance, a graduate of Union Joint High School in Rimersburg, has served three years with the U. S. Army and is now employed at Pullman Standard in Butler, Penna. August 3rd has been named as their wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. John Niedzialek, 12 Branch street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leanne, to Wayne A.Schneider, son of Mr* and Mrs. William Schneider of 839 Grant avenue, Croydon. The bride JoJse is a 1964 graduate of Warren Area High School and will receive her Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education from fee Pennsylvania State University in June. Mr. Schneider gradu- ated from Bristol Township schools, attended The Pennsyl- vania State University, and is presently a student at Glendale College in Glendale,California. The nuptials will be held in fee First Church of the Nazarene, Warren, on June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Co- losimo of 11 South Pine street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Linda, to James A. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kramer of 1014 Spring street. The bride-elect will graduate from Warren Area High School •with the class of 1968, and will be attending the New Penn Beau- ty School this coming fall. Her fiance, a 1967 graduate of War- ren Area High School is pres- ently employed by HunkinXIon. key Construction Company. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.RobertC.Chris- tie of 205 North Carver street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Louise, to Victor L.Genberg.sonofMr. and Mrs. Laverne Genberg of 463 Pleasant drive. The wedding date remains to be named. The bride^lect is a graduate of Warren Area High School and of Duquesne University. She is employed by the North Ameri- can Rockwell Corporation in Pittsburgh. Her fiance, also a graduate of WHS, as well as Case Institute of Technology, is employed at Eastman Kodak in Rochester, N. Y. BAKE SALE Tomorrow the College of Re- gents of the Women of the Moose is holding a bake sale at the Jamesway Store. Store hours will be observed. Short Sets To Fit Girls 3-6X S-M-L Short-sleeved, crew-neck shirts made of soft, cool. absorbent canon terrycloeh. Sr> led with fashionable skfc vents- They come in a »ide range of spring colors. Boys' sues include stripes, also. Stylish Permanently Pressed Walk Shorts Reg. 2.37 Boys' 8-18 Reg. 2.97 Men's 29-38 and 30-40 I2 67 37 Choice of tattersalls. plaids and soltd colors. Cotton/polyester pop- hns and cotton/nylon ginghams. Ivy or beitleis styles. Girls' Match-mates Double Knit Tops And Jamaica Shorts 37 Ctflt 1.67 Tops or 7.87 Shorts I Conon/nylon double knit. Tops cofflc ifl. several styles — stripes, florals and solid colors. Jamaica* in red, yellow, navy. pink, turquoise, orange, white. 7-14. Misses' Go-fogefhers Cotton Knit Tops And Twill Jamaica; 97 Tops: sleeveless cotton knits in lively color com- binations. choke of neckline styles. Jamaica*: cotton twill, Fly-front or zipper-back styles. White, bright and basic colors. Cocton poplin pants with matching- trimmed top. Gold/'blue. gold/green. Misses' Combed Cotton Safeen New Printed Blouses -Our Reg. 1.99 Sleeveless, bandncck. button-down- front sryles; scoop or square neck, burton-down-back models. 32-5S. I[57 Ann Landers Answers Your Problems DEAR ANN LANDERS: My problem is not unique but it is causing me a great deal of anxiety. It involves the bold and unwanted attentions of the 14-year-old daughter of a business associate. Lolita (that's not her real name) is 14 but she has the physical endowments of Anita Ekberg. Whenever her parents come to our home they bring her. 1 am 46, partially bald and no lady's man. No sooner do they sit down but this girl hops on my lap, runs her fingers-through my hair and snuggles up close. (All this in the presence of my fuming wife and her curiously blind parents.) Her mother recently remarked, "It is just wonderful the way Lolita adores her Uncle Harry." That's me, and I am not her uncle. . Last night Lolita heard me tell her father I couldn't play golf with him this morning because I had to go to the office. She showed-up at 10:00 a. m. knowing I'd be in the office alone. I had to.physically remove her from the place. ^ShoSltr-frteU her father? Should my wife telephone her mother? - Please give me some advice. I am — PERSPIRING ON THE : POTOMAC :. . DEAR PERSPIRING: The problem does not involve your wife or Lolita's father or her mother. It is be- tween you and this sexually precocious keg of dynamite. If you are serious about wanting to get her out of your hair (or what's left of it, Dad) you can transmit the mes. sage in unmistakable language. Throwing her out of the office was a good start. If she continues to pester you, stand up when she sits on your lap and tell her in the presence of the others that if she wants to be treated like a lady she'd better behave like one. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You frequently suggest professional help. I"wonder how many people look right past that suggestion and tell themselves why it is not practical for them. I was one of those people who was certain therapy would be too costly, too For several years I had a severe emotional problem which led to an impossible marital situation. I wrote to you and you ad- vised me to get professional help. It meant I had to take my employer into my confidence (a painful and humiliating move), and I had to let my wife pay for my therapy (more pain and humiliation). After 10 weeks of intensive psychiatric therapy, I am a better man emotionally, physically and morally. I now know that therapy need not take years, that it need not cost a fortune and it need not cause shame or embarrassment. My life is now back in my hands and I am determined to make something good of it. I owe a great deal to you, to my wife and to a wonderfully competent doctor. If you would like to publish my letter, as a means of encouraging others, please feel free to do so. Sign me. — A BETTER MAN DEAR MAN: A low bow to you for your courage and your humility. What you have done ... others can do. And I hope they will. Thanks for writing. Unsure of yourself on dates? What's right? What's wrong? Should you? Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landers' booklet "Dating Do's and Don'ts," enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Helen Boedecker Is Bride-Elect Poly Geraniums 3-Bloom Geranium Poly Tea Roses 1 Qfi I • ^J\J foliage, on a stem. Realistic Geranium Bush 67* Plustit Tea Rosei, Assorted ea. 10* Three lifelike poly M f 7tloom» plasticbloomswtth «J^M^ Our Reg. 4 for 78* Spring Mills Waffle Weave Dish Cloths lifce If* CNvgc If.' Soft, absorbent cotton. Tex- tured waffle-weave design holds water, makes clean- ing dishes easier. Striped in kitchen-brightening colors. Women's Keg. 28* Acetate Party Briefs, 5-8 Contour-cut, elastic-leg. Run-rrsiitant. White, pas- teb. high-fashion colors. Women's and Men'* Good Lookiig New Fashions In Sunglasses Imported Mcxfell Indudtd Wide-eyed, wrap-around, panoramic or jeweled . . . stunning styles—Sure to be seen at all the sun spots. Wetl.-Ttiurs.-Fri.-Si^ltojitlS*** Cott'°\?*¥!Z!?'' WAf/e ^aaf/ffesiasf! fff ii^^BttfiP7 ^iji^fih^^ij^riHH^Bi ';, Junior Mrs. Tessie Sapko of Buffalo, New York announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Helen Boedecker of Kane, to Frank Nowak of Warren. Mr. Nowak is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Nowak of Erie. Wedding plans at this are incomplete. time Hints From Heloise $4,sk*j;~ -«.H »x ^'t:A» KS? -»-•/< $. S. KBESGE COMPANY COATS GIRLS' Sizes I to 14 BOYS' Sizes Infants to 4T GIRLS' DRESS HATS PURSES ONE GROUP D R E S S E S BOYS' ONE GROUP S H I R T S ONE TABLE - ODDS & ENDS SLEEPWEAR ^^ SUNSUITS DEAR HELOISE: Dishwater compounds are very strong and using the right one is most important when doing fine china, porcelain, glassware or any other table- ware. Some "do's and don'ts" rules I have established for myself, based on instructions from my dishwasher's manufacturer and my own experience are: Follow manufacturer's in- structions both for using your machine and for washing your tableware. Be sure all decorations (painted and decal) are under the glaze on china or porce- lain to be washed in the dish- washer. (Most glassware deco- rations, except for gold, are safe in the dishwasher.) Don't place hand-painted tableware in dishwasher. (This type usually is not glazed and hence, would be damaged by strong detergents.) Don't place silver holloware or hollow-handle silver flat- ware in dishwasher. (The ce- ment in bases of holloware has a filling which extreme heat will damage.) Don't place plastics in dish- washer unless labeled as "dish- washer proof" by the manufac- turer. Don't place wooden ware in dishwasher. High temperature %vill probably loosen glue. Also, the heat when drying off will cause the wood to dry out. Don't place heavy glassware such as lead glass which is used in uncut as well as cut pieces in the dishwasher. The high heat of the water may cause the glass to expand too quickly which would cause cracks to form and might ruin the glass. Martha Richards DEAR HELOISE: When going on our vacation each year, I take a pair of shorts and a pair of socks and roll them in an undershirt and put them in my suitcase that way. One roll for each day. Then all I have to do is take out a roll for a change and don't have to go through the entire contents of the bag looking for each separate item. Bill DEAR HELOISE: I've got one special dress my three small children call my "shopping dress!" It's a bright florescent pink and orange. By wearing this, if the chil- dren get separated from me, they can find mommy easily. Mother of Three Classified Advertising — Want Ads — 723-1400 "BROWN'S SPECIALS'" $1.99 - $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 VI Many styles to select from in leathers, satia, corduroy and felts. Soft padded, leather or hard soles, many colors. Nar- row and medium widths. SNEAKERS In Narrow and Medium Widths Size 4 to 10 Priced at $3.99 $1.99 - $199 Lace oxfords, one eyelet ties, slip-ons with cushion in- soles. Colors white, beige, black, light blue, dark blue and multi-colors. Pointed or fuller toes. "Brown's Specials" $3.99 - $4.99 $5.95 - $6.95 SHEER NYLONS Select From Textured Seams Seamless, Mesh Stretch PRICED AT 50c • 79c $1.00 $1.35 From run-resists to ultra sheers — stockings are the gift every woman needs, wants and welcomes. We're all set with a wide selection in all tiie popular colors. WOMEN'S SUPPORT HOSE $195 Boxed Free "Brown's Superba" $7.95 - $9.95 Widths AAA to EEE Choose from pumps, straps, lace styles in all heel heights and shapes. Pointed and fuller toes. Colors include all white, black and white spectators, bone, navy, red, brown, shocking pink, celery green and black. Size 5 to 10. Flats or Little Heels "Brown's Specials" $3.99 - $4.99 $199 - $5.95 Come in plain pumps, bow pumps, cut-outs and strap styles. Colors, white, bone, turquoise blue, celery Jjre«n, red and black calf or patent leathers. Size 4 to 10. widths AA to B. . BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS GOHEN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. GOREN tP IN* by TM Ckicata Tiitniw] Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH * 6 5 3 MARK TRAIL 0 A J 6 5 3 *S EAST *92 V Q 9 8 5 2 O 10 842 *A6 WEST 4k 874 LISTEN 16 A PERSON'S WOES UNTIL YOUl*£ BETTER. FOR THE EXPPESSlN'O'fT.' I HEAR TELL THE NEW POC'S GOT SUCH A 6£NTL£ TOUCH, IT DOESN'T HURT AT ALL WHEN HE'S DOCTOftlN' A BODY IF WE CAN'T CONTROL THE CHILD'S INFECT/OW BY ANTIBIOTICS. THEN WE'LL REMOVE THEM. THE BERRYS Carl Grubert LEYS JUST SAY YOU'RE RIGHT AND LET IT GO AT THAT' SO, WHO5 ARGUING ABOUT IT FOR ONCE ADMIT THAT YOU ARE WRONG. I KNOW RIGHT. AND THATS THAT. OKAY. BUT IF YOU AGREE WITH ME»WHAT ARE YOU J »—1 MUMBLING ABOUT gj [I'M NOT TALKING TO YOU/ I'M JUST PROTESTING THE . [DECISION TO MYSELRp' __ To the limit of space, questions pertaining to the pre- vention of disease will be answered. Personal replies will be made when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Telephone inquiries not accepted. Dr. Van Dellen will not make diagnoses or prescribe for individual diseases. + HYPNOTIC ATTITUDE Hypnosis is a simple procedure when it is used judi- ciously. According to Chicago psychiatrist Dr. John W. Lauer, individuals have undergone major surgery while In the hypnotic state. Babies have been delivered pain- lessly, dental procedures have been free from discom- fort and the severe pain of cancer relieved. This sounds almost too simple, but successful hypnosis is like the old tune^'a takes two to tango." The opera- tor must be skillful and able to Induce the third-stage trance, which is deep enough to produce profound muscu- lar relaxation. The individual possesses all his senses, but has no recollection of the procedure. •f Willingness on the part of the subject is a must. An hypnotic attitude means that the person seeks relief from pain. It is at this point, however, that the impractical aspect enters the picture. According to Dr. Lauer, only 20 per cent can acquire the proper attitude. Fewer than 10 per cent can be put into a trance deep enough to permit major surgery. The best candidates are persons who respond to the neces- sary stimuliforanextendedperiodoftime. The remaind- er go just so far with hypnosis and and then require an- esthetics or painkillers. Light or medium hypnosis is being used more frequent- ly as an adjunct to an anesthetic. It helps to allay the anxiety and tension that precede an operation. Further- more, because the individual is quieter and more co- operative, the dosage of anesthesia is lessened, thus in- creasing the safety of surgery. On coming to, hypnotic suggestion is used to make the person more comfortable and to lessen the nausea and MARY WORTH vomiting that often follow an operation. TOMORROW: Sinner or Saint? Dr. Van Dellen will answer questions on medical topics if stamped, self— ddressed envelope accompanies re. quest. + DEFICIENT MOISTURE M.S. writes: If the thyroid gland is not working prop- erly, does the skin become dry? If so, will drinking water help? I feel as if there were no moisture in my body. REPLY Dehydration leads to dryness of all tissues, but it is more noticeable in the mouth. Water is of no value, but it is surprising how rapidly the skin improves after one takes thyroid extract. Lack of thyroid also leaves the hair brittle. 4- TAKING ASPIRIN AND BEER A.M. writes: If a person is taking aspirin for a cold, how long must he wait before drinking beer or alcoholic beverages? REPLY There is no harm in taking both at the same time but, - your reasons for asking are faulty. Aspirin is not a cold preventative. On the other hand, beer or alcohol may increase congestion in the nose and throat and aggravate a respiratory infection. 4- PNEUMONIA NOT SEASONAL A.B. writes: What is the difference between summer pneumonia and the other kind? REPLY There is no such thing as seasonal pneumonia. This disease is classified, according to the causative organ-. isms, as viral, streptococcal, or pneumococcal. Prior .to the discovery of penicillin, pneumococcal pneumonia was the moat common form. • Sounders and Ernst LTL ABNER I WONDER WHO ARRANGES UVE5, / YOU LOOK. TROUBLED, NOELLE.! SHALL I STOP BY FOR. YOU AROUND EIGHT? TO U5L--WITH VERY SPECIAL IMPLICATIONS—A FAMILIAR PHRA5L •"YOU'RE. THE. BOS*!" MR5. WORTH? 50 THKT YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU DONT WANT! ,AS ACHILD,AT CHURCH CHRISTMAS PARTIES, THE TOMBOY ALWAYS GOT THE LOVELY DOLL—AND 1 GOT |N MILLIQMS OF HOMES FOR THE SEVENTH TIME, BAT---THE ANSWER 15 DON'T TELL ME, NOELLE.! LET ME INDULGE IN HAPPY, BUT HOPELESS, DAYDREAMS—UNTIL AFTER DINNER.! ?.'-??-AH'LL POP IN THIS SL£EPIN'PILL SHE LIKEWISE GIVE HE'S *—vf so IT'S NOT TAKING A \VTHE MATTRESS SLEEPING THAT NICE LADY GIVE ME Ernie Bushmiller Milton Caniff STEVE CANYON THEY DO NOT ussy' PROBABLY PEOPELLER AIE.- OP CUE COURIER CRAFT ON SUCH A r T PLANES.1 LONS FLIGHT... IT'S NOT FAULT F I CAN'T FIND HER APPROACHES THE BASE ON THIS HEAP- INS J IT MOVES TOO SLOWLY TO BE A 'JET.' NO RAPIO CON- TACT.' YOU WERE MEAN TO IRMA YESTERDAY— I WANT YOU TO APOLOGIZE TO HER COMEAPE COMMANPER -A SINStS U.S. AIRCRAFT... DICK TRACY Chester Gould THEN.PASSING TO THE NEXT ROOM YOU WILL RECEIVE SPECIAL. MOON WEAPONS MUCH DEADLIER AND FASTER TO OPEFWTE. YOUR .35/ MAGNUMS WILL NOT BE SUFFICIENT WEAPONS FOR MOON USE. AS WE L.EAVE THE SHIP, DEPOSIT VOUR OUNS IM ALCOVE JUST INSIDE THE HANGAR TO BRIEF YOU.OUR FIRST J08ISTOS£IZ£ DIET SMITH'S MOON COMPLEX. £58 KNOW WHAT HlTHiM IS THE CORNY SCHEME TO DISARM INTRO'S MEN BEING SWALLOWED BVTHEM? BLONDIE Chic Young. CROSSWORD PUZZLE i CANT GET IT OVER MY HEAD WHY NOT SET VOURSELF ONE OF THESE SMArtT MEW NECK SWEATERS? GUESS TURTLES 25-Joumey 27-Evaluate 30-Greenland settlement 32-Part in play 35-More precipitous 37-Part of church 38-Remain erect 51-Slender 53-Man't name 57-Beverage 58-Senior (abbr.) 60-Unusual 62-Note of scale 64-A state (abbr.) 39-Negates 41-Musfcal instrument 43-Hsi 44-College degree (abbr.) 46-Prefbt: down 48-Food programs Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle SO-Dillseed 52-Great Lake 54-Teutonic deity SS-Symbol for nickel 56-Occurs 59-Artificial language 61-Contaminate 63-Lethargy 65-More rational 66-Steamship (abbr.) 67-Total Mort Walker BEATLE BAILEY 1-Likely 2-Profrted 3-Coniunction 4-Again 5-Strip of leather JUST BECAUSE THEWS A MEW OF PEFEN6E POESNT MEAN I'M SOIN& T016TUPON I WOMPER IF McMAMAKA SB-Confederate general 29-Worahip 31-Fornwr Russian ruler 33-Rupecs (abbr.) 34-Poses for portrait 3o*Short jacket 38-A state (abbr.) 40-Une 42-Purf up 45-Sprewffor drying 47-Chief 49-Cryof Bacchanals SY1LL NOTHING 6-Lavish 7-Organ of hearing 8- Dancer 9-Exist* 10-Jumper 12-Latin conjunction 14-Tropical fruit (pi.) 17-Unrury crowd ZOGodof tort 23-Spani»h article 24*Parent (coNoq.) 1-Timt foot by 4-Conjunetkm 6-Danger 11-Father or mother 13-Lrfted 15-Hote of scale M-FrifMs It-Cooled Ian 19-C*mpass point 21-Strtet urchin 22-R*taine JACK SMKHT NEXT Winner of 5 Academy Awards including Best Actor: WEEK! Rod Sreigef. Sidney Poirier "In the Heat of the Night" 4:00 Farm Horn* Garden (10) 4:30 Window on World (2. 7) Get Going (II) Summer Semester (4, 10) 6:45 God is the Answer (II) 7:00 Today Show (2,6, 12) Early Newt (4) Farm News * Weather (10) Eyewitness News (7) 7:12 A Chat With... (10) 7:18 Just For Kids (10) 7:30 Local Newt (4) Rockatship 7 (7) News (35) 7:55 Reflections (35) 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo (4. 35. 10) Schnitzel House (II) 8:30 News (26) 8:55 Dialing for Dollars with Girl Talk (7) 9:00 Contact (4) Ed Allen (II) Exercise With Gloria (10) Romper Room (6, 35) Truth or Consequences (12) Mornings and Martin (26) Topper (2) 9:30 Jack LaLanne (12) Many Splendored Thing (10) Jeanne Carnes (35) Strikes Spares Misses (4) Hawkeye ( I I ) Dobie Gillis (2) 10:00 Candid Camera (4, 35, 10) Snap Judgment (2, 6, 12) Morning Movie ( I I ) 10:30 Dick Cavett Show (7) Beverly Hillbillies (4. 35. 10) Concentration (2, 6. 12) 11:00 Personality (2. 6. 12) Andy of Mayberry (4. 35. 10) 11:30 Dick Van Dyke (4. 10. 35) Hollywood Squares (2. 6. 12) Little People ( I I ) 12:00 Bewitched (7) News (4) iEXTRA! i \/ WE'RE CELEBRATING SIDEWALK DAYS \ SIDEWALK SPECIAL THURS.-FRI.-SAT. HAMBURG FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINK Today's Movies Library Theater: "The Se« cret War of Harry Frigg", Paul Newman, 7:10-9:30. Wintergarden Theater: "The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz?', Bob Crane, Elke Sommer, 6:05-9:40; plus"Bil. lion Dollar Brain", Michael Caine, Ed Begley, 7:50 only. Dipsorfs Theater: "The Se. cret War of Harry Frigg", Paul Newman, 7:20-9:20. Love of Life (35. 10) Jeopardy (2. A. 12) News (26) Sunshine School (II) 12:25 Dr.'s House Call (4) News (35. 10) 12:30 Search for Tomorrow (4, 35. 10) Eye Guess (6, r2) Outrageous Opinions (7) Bugs Bunny (II) Mike Douglas (2. 26) 12:45 Guiding Light (4. 35. 10) 1:00 News (6) Mike Douglas (ID Bea Canfield (12) Meet the Millers (4) As the World Turns (10) Perfect Match (7) Merv Griffin (35) 1:15 Jack La Lanne (6) 1:30 Rural Review (6) Let's Make a Deal (12) Pat Boon. (10) As the World Turns (4) Wedding Party (7) 1:45 Hola Ninos (6) 1:55 News (12) 2:00 Newlywed Game (7) Love, A Many Splendored Thing (4. 35) Days of Our Lives (2. 6, 12) Thursday Afternoon at the Movies (26) 2:30 The Doctors (2, 6. 12) Houss Party (4. 35. 10) The Defenders (I I ) Baby Game (7) 2:55 Children's Dr. (7) 3:00 General Hospital (7) To Tell the Truth (4, 35. 10) Another World (2. 6. 12) 3:25 News (35. 10. 4) 3:30 Cmdr. Tom (7) Edge of Night (4. 35. 10) You Don't Say (2, 6. 12) Playhouse 26 (26) Marriage Confidential ( I I ) 4:00 Secret Storm (4, 35. 10) Match Game (6, 12) Divorce Court (2) Photo Finish ( I I ) 4:25 News (6, 12) 4:30 Mike Douglas (10) As the World Turns (35) Merv Griffin (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Timmy & Lassie (6) Flintstones (7) Leave It To Beaver (12) Phyllis Oilier ( I I ) 5:00 UNCLE (4. I I ) Mike Douglas (35) Movie ( 1 2 ) Flintstones (6) I Love Lucy (7) 5:30 Marshal Dillon (7) Lone Ranger (6) Western New York WINDOW SERVICE AVAILABLE EXTRA SPECIAL ALL "SHAKES" 90* Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. -fclJ TRY OUR TWIN-FLAVORED "DARI FREEZE" — OPEN 9 A.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT — ABPLANALP DAIRY BAR 488 E. MAIN STREET YOUNGSVILLE. PENNA. Thursday's TV Hi lights MORNING MOVIE presents another Blondie comedy on Ch. 11 at 10 a. m. "Blondie in the Dough" finds Blondie helping out the family finances by bak- ing and selling cookies, but the cookie business crumbles. MOVIE 4 TONIGHT is "Top Secret Affair" starring Susan Hayward and Kirk Douglas on Ch. 4 at 7 p. m. Subject to Senate approval, tough Major General is named for an im. portant diplomatic post, but not if a certain glamorous hard, driven publisher can help it. THURSDAY MOVIE On Ch. 11 at 7:30 p. m. is "I Could Go On Early American Home - of- the -^Ve 3 ROOMS Complete 768 50 Almost unbelievable — so much authentically styled furniture so low priced! Compare at $875.00 and more! Plan to be here tomorrow - 6-Pc. Bedroom includes the double dresser, fram- ed mirror, chest, panel bed, innerspring mattress, matching box springs in durable striped ticking. Pricel Separately, $229.50 SAVE NOW! TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY EASI TERMS IN TOWN 7-Pc. Living Room consists of 84" sofa and lounge chair in textured fabric with foam cushions, 3 maple finish for- mica top tables and 2 lamps. Priced Separately, $339.50; 5-Pc. Dining Group includes maple finish 42x42" round extension table and set of 4 spindle back mate's chairs. Priced Separately, $139.50 BARTSCH FURNITURE CO. "MARRY THE GIRL, WE'LL FURNISH THE HOME" 60 PENNA. AVE.. EAST WARREN, PENNA. lit Singing" starring Judy Garland and Dirk Bogarde. A singer who gave up her illegitimate son in order to continue her career, years later visits the boy who believes himself to be the adopted child of his real father. IRONSIDE on Chs. 2,6, and 12 at 8:30 p. m. features "Back, fire". Ironside resorts to un« orthodox methods to prevent a professional football player from sacrificing his future for his criminal brother. THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE presents "The Money Trap" starring Glenn Ford and Rita Hayworth. A detective on a homicide case is given the com- bination of a safe by a dying robber. He decides that money will help solve some of his own problems brought on by his ex. travagant wife. DEAN MARTIN SHOW hosts George Burns, Eddie Albert, Florence Henderson and Janie Gee on Chs. 2, 6, and 12 at 10 p. m. Horse Show Set For Sunday at 1 p.m. Jane and Beth Culbertson, owners of Tack 'if Hack Stables near Clarendon, have announced a Horse Show starting at 1p.m. Sunday. Featured will be a jumping ex- hibition as well as riding styles by students who have taken courses at the stables. Persons interested in taking riding lessons are cordially invited to the Sunday Show. News 1/6) 5:55 Newsreel (ID 4:00 MovU (7) Pierre Berten (II) News (4. 10.2) Newj(26) 4:30 CBS Newr (4. 10) News (35) Huntley-Brinkley (2. 6, 12) Stoney Burke (26) High Chaparral (II) 7:00 Haz*l (2) Hotline News (12) Truth or Consequences (6) Have Gun. Will Travel (10) CBS News (35) Movie (4) 7:20 News. Sport (7) 7:30 Daniel Boone (2. 6. 12) Second Hundred Years (7) Thursday Night at the Movies (26) Cimarron Strip (10. 35) Movie ( I I ) 8:00 The Fyling Nun (7) 8:30 Bewitched (7) Ironside (2. 6. 12) 9:00 Thurs. Night Movie (4. 35. 10) That Girl (7) 9:30 Merv Griffin (II, 26) Peyton Place (7) Dragnet (2. 6. 12) 10:00 Dean Martin Show (2. 6. 12) Man in a Suitcase (7) 11:00 News & Weather (All Channels) 11:10 Pierre Berton ( I I ) 11:30 Tonight Show (2, 6, Movie (4. 35) Joey Bishop (10) A Word for Today (26) Late Show (7) 11:40 Lat. Show ( I I ) 1:00 News (6) Dr. Brothers (10) STRICTLY HONEST — AT TIMES LOUISVILLE, Ky.(AP)— Hon. est crooks recently ransacked the Uptown Theater. They ripped a hole in the wall, wrecked and burglarized the safe, tore down doors and dam. aged office furnishings in their search for loot. Evidently tired by all that ac- tivity, the crooks moved to the soft drink machine. The key was on top of the machine but the intruders disregarded it and dropped in enough money for four drinks. The empties were found on the machine the follow, ing morning. WHITE WAY DRIVE - IN THURSDAY MOfcMINft 7:00 Yog* For H..lth (5) 7:30 Sandy Becker (5) 1:00 Daphne's Castle (5) •:30 LiHU Rascals ( I I ) •:55 New* and Weather (9) 9:00 Mighty Thor (9) Jack LaLann* (II) 9:30 Movie-Double Feature: 1. "Thunder over the Plains" (1953) 2. "Sitnba" (I95S) (5) Romper Room (9) Millionaire ( I I ) 10:00 Burnt and Allen ( I I ) 10:30 Joe Franklin (9) Biography (II) 11:00 Time to Remember ( I I ) 11:30 Cartoons ( I I ) AFTERNOON 12:00 News (9) Bozo ( I I ) 12:30 Laurel and Hardy (9) Popeye (II) 1:00 New Yorkers (5) Broken Arrow (9! Movie—science Fiction "Gog" (1954) (II) 2:00 Kingdom of the Sea (9) 2:30 Fireside Theatre (9) People in Conflict (II) 3:00 Woody Woodbury (5) Journey to Adventure (9) Expedition (II) 3:30 Loretta Young (9) 4:00 Movie—Musical Comedy "Summer Stock" (1950) (9) 4:30 Marine Boy (S) Spaed Racer ( I I ) 5:00 Paul Winched (5) Little Rascals (ID 5:30 Make Room For Daddy (9) Three Stooges ( I I ) EVENING 6:00 Flintstones (5) Addams Family (9) Superman ( I I ) •:30 McHala's Navy (5) Steve Allen (9) Munsters ( I I ) 7:00 I Love Lucy (5) F Troop ( I I ) 7:30 Truth or Consequences (5) Patty Duke (II) •:00 Hatel (5) Movie-Adventure "The Vanquished" (1950) (9) Password (II) •:30 Merv Griffin (5) Honeymooners (II) 9:00 Perry Mason (II) 9:30 Marshall Dillon (9) 10:00 News (5) Laredo (9) News (II) 10:30 Alan Burke (5) Movie—Comedy "The Lady Wants Mink" (1953) (II) 11:00 Movie-Adventure "All the Brothers Were Valiant" (1950) (9) 11:15 Les Crane (5) 12:15 Outer Limits (5) Burns and Allen (II) 1:00 News and Weather (9) 1:15 News (5) *3:05 Movie—Adventure "Arctic Manhunt" (1949) (2) *4:25 Movie—Drama "Massacre River" (1949) (2) *Channel 10 changes to Channel 2 for the late movies. cmninft IA/AVR PinPJT nilAI ITV ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY STORE HOURS: Mon., Fri. 9:30 - 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 - 5 TECHNICOLOR* DAY OF TERROR! MGM'Glenn. Ford ' "Day of the evil gun" Arthur COSIARRING Aiumi iv Kennedy/ J Dean .PWWraOM'andMCTROOOlOR Stud, ft Adults... 1.25 Children Under 12 Free SLIM REGULAR HUSKY Penney s STORAGE CLEANING REPAIRING REMODELING SPECIALIZING IN CLEANING SUEDE & LEATHER COATS PHONE 723-8940 lV FOR FAST PICK-UP g ®S._ SERVICE _«..*S*. WARREN, PA. CLEAN & STORE Your Winter Garments Now In Our Scientifically- Controlled Vault - Store Your ENTIRE WARDROBE ONLY $3.00 (Plus Reg. Dry Cleaning Charge) WARREN FURS, 6 Conewango Ave^ Warren, Pa REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Boys' Ranchcraft jeans of heavy twill for long wear, Penn-Prest@for easy care REG. 2.98, NOW2 $5 FOR ^ Rugged western style... round legs, scoop front pockets, and the hefty feel of lOVi 02. twill! In a wrinkle resisting Penn- Prest® blend of 50% polyester/50% cotton that never needs ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry. They're rein- forced with a double knee in sizes 6 to 12 for added wear. Lots of colors! In regular, slim and husky sizes 6 to 18. Girls Short Sets Reg. 2.98 NOW 2 for 5.00 3-6x Reg. 3.98 NOW 2 for 7.00 7-14 P«g« B-18 Warren. Pa.. Times-Mirror and Observer, Thursday, May 23, 1968 QUICK fASYW REPAY '1,000 '1,500 OR MORE To Consolidate Your Present Debt, Buy a Car CALL 723-4800 YOU CAN GET IS499.S5 fOi '125.98 PIR MO. FOR 36 MO. These Payments Include Principal and Interest. Life and Disability Insurance Available On All Loans. CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. 244 PENNA. AVE., W. WARREN, PA. Warren Co. Real Estate Transfers Stella J. Grouse to Raymond M. Craft and wife, Limestone Twp.; Philip A. Knoll and wife to Richard J. Darrow, Colum. bus Twp.; Rose M. DrlscoU to H. Robert Kolesar and wife, Warren Boro; James J.Rizzar- dl and wife to Anthony C. Ma. rlno and wife, Warren Boro; James J. Rizzardl and wife to Robert C. Mclntyre and wife, Warren Boro; Marshall Jen. Dings and wife to Theodore J. Klrsch and wife, Pleasant Twp.Hillcrest Dev. Inc. to Peter A. Smith and wife, Conewango Twp.; Bruce E. Zlegler and wife to Joseph L. Sorg and wife, Triumph Twp.; Paul S. Neale Classified Advertising- 723-1400 NEED AN INSTANT BEDROOM? When guests pop in, don't panic. Just call us and we'lf rush over one of our rollaway beds! Complete with inner-spring mattress. Baby beds too!! WAXMAN'S FURNITURE 723-1620 and wife to Paul Mourer and wile,. Brokenstraw Twp.; Rob. ert E. Gannoe and wife to Edwin H. Groves and wile, Warren Boro; Sam D. Glgliotti and wile to Robert A. Plaetz and wile, Pleasant Twp.; Robert A.Probst and wile to Khlar E. McDonald and wile, Warren Boro. Esther Putnam to Virginia Cone (et vir), Pine Grove Twp.; Lester H. Sheldon and wile to William L. McKay and wile, Warren Boro; Ronald E. HeU rick and wile to Arthur Kelsey and wile, Warren Boro;Cather. ine C. Wuerstle to Richard J. Dyke and wile, Pine Grove Twp.; John P. Mamrowich and wile to James J. Rizzardl and wile, Conewango Twp.; Robert H.Kel- ler and wile to Charles E. Rob> erts and wile, Pleasant Twp.; Mary E. Rogers and David Smock and wile, Mead Twp.; Andrew Check and wile to Mil* ton A. Check and wile, Deer- field Twp.; Daniel M. O'Brien and wile to Gary W. Gray and wile, Sugar Grove Twp. Von M. Nichols and wile to Kenneth R. Kimmey, Eldred Twp.; William C. Larsen and wile to Harry E. Brooker Sr. and wile, Conewango Twp.; Wil- liam H. Arnold and wile to Ron. aid E. Olson and wile, Warren Boro; Enoch B. Cornish and wile to Harold W. Cornish and wile, Columbus Twp.; John J. Reider and wile to Loren A. Canvel and wile, Youngsvllle Boro; June B. Hen. COWDRICK'S DRUG AGENCY 212-214 LIBERTY AVE., WARREN, PA. WALGREEN ALCLEAR ANTI-ALLERGY TIMED RELIEF CAPSULES REG. 1.49 VALUE Now in 32-oz. CANS A FULL DAY'S SUPPLY Reg. or Menthol Speed Shave 89< Macleans TOOTHPASTE ENFAMIL READY-TO-USE WALGREEN STERIDENT MOUTHWASH - GARGLE for ORAL HYGIENE I PINT BOTTLE Reg. 89c BAYER A S P I R I N CAN For pain relief. 100 TABLETS ton (et al) to Stanley A. Bell and wife, Warren Boro; Hubert H. Persing and wife to Donald Hutsell and wife, Mead Twp.Jessie Futman to Robert P. Putman, Glade Twp.; James Mahood Jr. and wife to Louis J. Salerno and wife, Warren Boro; Raymond E. McTavish and wife to Gall N. Smith and wife, Glade Twp.; Clifford E. Collins and wife to Earl L.Turner and wife, Warren Boro; Othmar A. Eich- enlaub and wife (et al) to Eichen- laub Inc., Sheffield Twp.; Keith F. Smith (et al) to Orren L. Smith and wife, Eldred Twp.; Emmett G. Holmes to Fisher and young, Inc., Eldred Twp., Norman E. Davis and wife to Beatrice C. Davis, Sheffield Twp.; Paul J. Trauffer and wife to Edwin K. Galbreath Sr.,War- ren Boro; Willis M. Phillips and wife to Allen G. Norton and wife, Pine Grove Twp.; Michael P.Maliniak to Richard E.Owens, Tidioute Boro. Walter E. Blakeslee and wife to Charlotte R. Carlett.Youngs. ville Boro; Helen D. Hucka. bone to James W. Miller and wife, Mead Twp.; P. N. Knude- gard and wife to Waldmar Gen- berg and wife, Pleasant Twp.; Ida M. Hagberg to Arnold V. Hagberg and wife, Sugar Grove Twp.; Fred D. Snovley and wife to Richard W. Knight and wife, Limestone Twp; Lois E. Priest (by exr.) to Paul E.Johnson and wife, Sheffield Twp.; Edna M. Benner to John F. Benner and wife, Triumph and Tidioute Boro. U.S. Treasury WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Treasury May 17: Balance $7,946,899,683.94 Deposits $139,329,372,450.00 Withdrawal $164,332,908,882.05 TU debt (X) $352,539,434,257,12 Gold assets $10,484,047,473.69 (x)—Includes $415,441,301.85 debt not subject to statutory limit. Pittsburgh Eggs PITTSBURGH (AP) — Egg (prices to retailers) market steady, demand fair with fea- ture sales on A large stimulat- ing movement in some quarters, offerings and supplies fully ample on all grades and sizes. A jumbo white 39!/2-44,Aextra large white 37-42, A large white 33-40, mostly 35-36, A medium white 29-33, mostly 30-32, B large white 32-34. Soil Stewardship Week Proclaimed The Warren County Commis. sioners have proclaimed this •week as Soil Stewardship Week in Warren County. The county Soil and Water Con- servation District is promoting special religious observances during the week to stress that urban as well as rural people are dependent on natural re- sources. Reg. $1.09 GRASS SEED MASTERCRAFT - ALL PERENNIAL - Quality Mix -Ib. PHILLIP'S MILK OF M A G N E S I A ANTACID - LAXATIVE 12-oz. REGULAR or MINT FLAVORED AQUANET Hair Spray Choice of types. Jumbo Size 13-oz. (Limit 2)—. Also available Wells at Tltusville, where he "was employed as a foreman. •During World War n Langdon ,was awarded the Silver Star and Purple Heart for action as a machine gunner with the First Marine Division, Other officers installed arc William Anderson of National Forge as vice president; Wen* dell Lion of Sylvania Lighting Products, St. Marys, as seer*, tary; Rudolph Kopecky of Syl. Tania Parts Division, Warren, as treasurer: Leo Anderson and Martin Benson of Sylvania Receiving Tube Operations, Emporium, as directors. Htt installation was conducted by Frank Ray, past president of the New York-Penn Chapter. Outgoing President Robert Zimmerman congratulated the new officers and thanked all members who had contributed to the success enjoyed by the chapter in the present year* •HUs activities for the current program-year will conclude with the annual seminar to be held at the Brockway Area High School, Brockway, Pa,, on Sat. urday, June 8. "Use topic this year is Value Engineering and it will be conducted by R. J. Gillespie, president, R, J. Gil* lespie Associates of North At. tleboro, Mass. Hie all-day program will begin at 9 a.m. Value Engineering is a tech- nique to develop a systematic approach for the evaluation of functions of systems, mater* ials, parts, or assemblies. It is of particular value to indus- trial engineers, foremen, de- partment heads, and managers. Reservations may be made by contacting W. J. Benson. Brockway Glass Co., Inc. at Brockway, Pa. dosing Stocks Requested Stock List NEW YORK (AP).W»*M<«Kr* MtocM *i«w York Stock Exctaaf* jrieM. Sites Set OataJ HUB Lev OOM Che. SS «tti «Je ««J - ft 104 tt^s 19s* M% - J4 AACF lad 1.20 AlrBedtc 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AU«iCp .10* UltcLuS £.40 AllCf P* IM AJUedCh 1.90 Sale of El-Tronics Stock i§ Finalized El-Tromcs, Inc., (American Stock Exchange) announced that Stuart J. Myers has sold 1,000,000 shares of the com- mon stock, below market price, and $350,000 principle amount of the S per cent convertible subordinated debentures of the corporation. The securities were acquired by Peter R. Harvey, a Chicago investor, and a group of asso. elates. Harvey has also taken an option to acquire from Myers up to $1,500,000 additional con- vertible debentures of the cor- poration. STRICTLY BUSINESS by MCF*H«. "I asked for a raise just as the boss putted!" WAXMAN'S hove... PORCH SWINGS RELAX—And Swing Awhile on these old-fashioned solid oak swings • Solid Oak—Clear Varniih finish • Shaped Scat for added comfort • Rust-resistant Chains & Ceiling Hoob ' Ea*sy to assemble .COME IN TODAY AND SAVE! 4 foot and 5 foot widths Also Pads for Swings WAXMAN'S FURNITURE 317Pa. Av., W., Warren, Pa. Lao AmAlrlln .80 AmElP* 1.51 Am Motor* Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 415 IT1-! I'1* 4i tfn vfa 103 »k iik 103 3&t 36 J59 31 S1& 88 16% - * S3 + 1* 38 - >a e» - fc 801 tt'~t Kb 1*4 + 10« 699 1W STJ 70k S4Vi if* -«* MnTiT MO 1316 404 4» 4* Am Tcb 1.90 107 SS S«l SS AMKCP .SOd 117 »*B SO* 90?t -1 51 34 Kr«*(e .90 Krojtr 1.30 LehPCem .60 Lea V*l lad LOFGlM 1.80 5 1.65f 1.70 Latent SU 1 Idrtlnlter 1 Merck l.«0» MOM 1.M6 lloblOU 1 Uouu l.«0b lloteroU 1 NHHUK 2.10 KttCu ,«0 Myers will continue as chair, man of the board of directors, Harvey stated that he would serve as a director of the cor. porafaon and that the following also be nominated as directors: John J. Harvey, vice president of Birr, Wilson and Com* pany; Donald J. Yost, manager of Discreet Operations of Fair- child Camera Corporation; Wil- liam Loughran, president of Bishop and Babcock Corpora, tion; Donald J. Murphy, vice president of the Applied Tech- nology Division of ITEK, Inc.; and Charles Keller, president of muimnafaon Industries, me. AMP toe .40 Anacood 1.SO \rmco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 AnnCk 1.40* AJBMOU 1.10 Atl Sid 3.10 BcB How .60 Bcodlx 1.40 B*tt SU 1.60 Botlnc 1.20 Borf«tr 1.25 Budd Co .50 BulOTi .800 Burl mil 1.*} Bnrroutfis 1 Cirrlef Cp 1 CiterTr l.«0 Ctliae«Cp 2 Cbes Cblo 4 ChrlsCrift ll Chrysler 2 Cities Svc 2 ColoMG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGu 1.52 Comsat CcoSdiS 1.80 Coot Can 2 Crovn Cork CromZ« 2.20 Cnrc SU 1.20 Dwre Co 2 DowOun 2.40 Dresamd 1.40 diiPont 2.50e DuqLt 1S6 EXodai 1.603 S»» SSVj 145 44T, 44 44 - Jk lit 47*8 46% 47% + % 164 4SW, 4«« 41 -Ut 135 tffis 6» Ml* + U 91 S9H 3«H SW + b 167 118 lltil 117% +54 6* tUt •»« lOfe +1% 119 3«j 38* 3SW - 4 397 m US tek - *n 367 7*4 143 32% 596 15% 102 ISH tAi »A + ^ ISA + *» M* ..... + Vt "irestee 1.40 FMC Cp 85 ^OodFllr 90 FordMot 2.40 GenDynsm 1 Gen Qec 2 60 Ceo Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .SO G«Mot 1.95« G^ilbtft 1.56 GTel El 1 40 Gen Tire .80 GaPaclflc Ib Gillette 1 20 3t SlVl 31 95 44}, 44 44 171 207'™ »S>« 104V + 63 71 70\« 71 -"•: 177 40k 39H 40k + 85 60V 59% 60^ + 24 64>.s 63k 63V -t- 12 Sttt 3ft» SlV + 769 65% 83% 65 206 4SH 4TH - 52 48 76 56Ts 53 17k 138 61?8 . ... 176 32»s 3»« Sftt 108 51%, 51 31 69k $8 73 46V 46* 185 41V 4H« 41k - 42 5*= 53W 53*8 + ^B 95 8Ok 78V 79H J. V 173 3«s 35 35U - 4 i73 157k 155V 153^i —I5! SO 291* 28»s 19 92 155 1S3J«! 153k J- Vi 7 353s 35 35 - H 46 54?s S3?s 54V. J- ls 218 40Vi 39^ 40^ •>- is 210 21H 211^ S1H + k 371 5SS, 54»s 55^ 85 51"= 30T3 51^8 J- *n 347 89 86=! 86% -2 1% +2 47T8 ..... 46H 474 J- Vl 56ls 56*5 * ls ..... 51k +1 68% + 46% + X»t DIM \M l.M 2 MtLMd .75* KliStMl 2.M f*)^p*jM« 1.41 CUnUil 1.10 OMatm 1.J5 Pis Am .40 P«nn«y 1.80« P«onC« 1.40 FtPwU 1.58 ProniUn 1.40 HlrtrC l.JOa Fh*lpJ% + "* 51 16 15% 15% - <4 104 15 14*9 14H 41 56 55% 55"4 — % 18 78% 77H 77% - Vi (45 70H 67 70"4 +»% 33 49% 4M 4«i 61 SS% 31H 33% + % 332 13 11% SM SS 8fn 89k S9?l +1 211 44% 42% 44 +1% 390 4S% 4SH 43% + Vi 318 41% 41* 41k - K 54 145k 143k 143k -Ik 43 49 41 48H + H 116 41% 41H 42% - 's 169 lS6k 1S1 1364 +4% 91 4*k 41H 41H - Ik 191 37 36% 38% + % IS 17% 2TA 17k - * 130 55% 54H 54^S — % 87 63tt «*A 61% - % 77 45^ 44 44k - % 69 16H ISh 26 + * 139 34% 34% S4k Ill 58% 55k 55k -IVt 168 2H4 10% 10% - % 65 81 78k 7M +1 707 SlV) 8.fe 49% 51% +M 317 51k Sfti SI + % 183 17 14% 16k +1% 86 4»k 41H 42 + *j 24 86% 85% 88 173 32k S1*B 31% + Vl 130 40k 39k 39% - k 97 42 41k 41^B - k 129 27% 27% 17% - k 25 45% 45k 45k 160 3»% 31% 31k * % 441 28k 27H 17% - Vt 311 19* 69 Of* — Vl 1 39k 39k 39k + % 91 79k 78% 79% + % 179 49h 48k 48% - k 431 54V 52% 53% + H 353 21k 20% 21 + k 28 4*E 42% 42% — ttu 258 61% 60% 60% - k 117 S3>i 52k 52k A Vi Closing prices for May 22, 1968: (Courtesy Kay, Richards 4 Co.) Allegheny Airlines 19 American Photocopy 167/g Calif. Computer 4l7/g ChesebroughJPontfs 41 Vi C—C & MacMillan 37% Disney Productions 58% Dorr Oliver El Tronics Flying Tigers G. C. Murphy Genl Tele GTI Hayes Albion Corp, Hooker Chemical — Lockheed Aircraft National Fuel Gas — N. American Car New Process Pacific Lighting Pennzoil Phillips Pet. Pittsburgh DesMoines Potter Instruments — Quaker State Rayette Faberge Rex Chain Belt SCMCorp. Struthers Scientific — 27V4 24% 34 V2 26% 141 Struthers Thermo Flood Struthers Wells Texas Eastern Trns.— Thrift Drug Co. of Pa. Bid 39 Union Oil of Calif. 60Vfc Union Carbide 48 Washington Steel 18 75% Zurn Industries 41% -Bid 16V4 Maryland loses about 300 acres Into the ocean every year. 131 69V, 88% 89 40 3 6S)S 66^8 86% 4- 231 44Vj 4Si 43^ 6*8 84 41H 3Sts 380 82 8O>, 80k J- Vi 134 26k 26k 2615 - k 280 39V 39 394 — 4 S12 29"-s 28^8 29% +1 98 74 73'-= 73S -r % „ 55 56?s =6"-E 56H + k Glen Ud 17p 2s54 14k 13\ 14k - *! Goodrlcfi 2.40 111 6m 60V, 6Ok — k 22S 56 35^ 55V +1V» 82 27V 27^5 27V 202 20V- 20k 20k - k 121 74V, 73k 74U - % 5=6 38*, 38 38k -r % 17 65 64V 65 J- k 163 669 658 658 -' 170e 403 684j 68 6W StOUCb 2.505 22 61"s 61^1 61=^ Sm Oil IB Sanraj 1.50 SunryFd 56e 73 6V _ . Teaco 2.80 153 7T>8 76*8 76V * •« Tex GSul 1.20 124 125% 124% 124% - % TeiPLd 40e 25 26 25*i 25V J- % Tertroo .70 107 S3k 53 53k +1 Thiokol .40 173 20 19H 19^8 — 16 Tr>BS«Air 1 205 40Vs 39k 39V- - ~-k Trsnsam Ib 214 5$lt 55k 55 - k CnlooPlcU 2 1331 SOVi 47V, 48k — 2V« 60 50k GET YOUR ff/IRDEH Ooodrr 1.35 Gt \tP 1 30a Grevfaoood 1 Gull Oil 2.60 "ere tec .SOe HI Cent 1.50 IBM 520 lot rfarv 1.80 Jnt Mekel 3 M °ap 1.35 327 Int TiT 85 Jewel Co 1.30 JclmMin 2.20 JOT l!fg 1.40 Kaiser U 1 658 186 32's 32V, 32k - 75 109lc 108'= 108% J- % 311 3H. - k 293 =57s 54k 33 — 's 94 37'- 37^ 37k — % 38 67% 67>_ 67% -r k 83 34 32% 34 +1 157 43% 42% 43k - k CBlroyal 1.20 UnttAlrLtn 1 taitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp 60e tin Fruit 1.40 TJSGypsm 3a DSPlyCh 1,50 DS Smelt Ib US Steel 2.40 WnUTel 1.40 1871 47% ftestgH 1.80 72 72 White Mot 2b Woolworth 1 ._ .... 50 50 353 41% 40k 40% - % 179 69k 67 68*3 4-2k " 11 Ilk .. . 54V, 55% -flk ... ... . 80% 81% J- k 80 61% 60k 61% +lk 129 63% 61V, 61% —1% 38% 38% - % 44% 44k -2% 71k 71% - k 52 - % 68 11% 10= 56 149 82% 310 39k 15 S2V- 52 _ 145 23% 24% 25k XerosCp 1.40 114 279k 275k 277% +2 IngstSht 1.80 1588 43V, 37% 42% -4% ZenlthR 1 20a 118 59% 5T>s 59*s +2 Copsrrlgnted b-v The associated Press 1968 WANT ADS TO BUY — SELL — RENT — HIRE 723-1400 CALL Hundreds of Flats of Annuals Ready for Planting: Asttn, Pftvnte, Marigolds, Vtii*na, Snap*, Portutoca, Coitus, Cocks Comb, Twinkle Phlox, Agoratum, Sweet Alyssum end many others. p«r flat 9-12 plants Memorial Day Flowers Mixed Combination Beautiful 10" Pot only $,199 4 For All Your Garden Needs — Jamesway Garden Shop! 10-DAY SALE! Buy now for vacation driving! lowest prices ever on world-famous »»«?«» CONSTWScno»' Uir Ijlf SPE'S^w* $*» ; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garber. Mrs. Carl Garber is visiting her sister Mrs. Velma Long at Corry. Mrs. John Wittig who has been a patient in the Titusville Hos- pital is recuperating at her home but must remain in. bed most of the time. She wishes to thank her friends for the manj cards and prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wittig of Garland and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Wit- tig of Warren visited her on Mother's Day and her son Ron. nie called from Las Vegas, Nevada. Union Aid was held last Wednesday with election of officers: Mrs. Adda Marshall for president and Mrs. HaMor. anski for vice president; Betty Daniels-on secretary, and Mrs. Bess Johnson treasurer, Mrs. Lois Moravek and son Alan were Sunday callers of the Pierce and Danielson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Paster- check accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garber to the Warren Electric Cooperative meeting held in the Youngsville school auditorium on Wednes- day night. The auditorium was fiTed, many from here attend, ing; many nice prizes were won. Sunday evening supper guests of the Garber s were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Dunham and Mr. Dunham's mother, all of Warren, and cal'ers were Mr. and Mrs. John Pastercheck. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garber were dinner and supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oberts. The Newton Dinner Club was held Friday at the home of Mrs. LITTLE CLERICAL PUN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio has publicized a slogan which pro- claims "Profit is not a dirty word in Ohio." During a recent legislative session, state Rep. Keith Me- Namara, Columbus, brought a chuckle from the Rev. Alvin Duane Smith, Ohio House chap- lain, when he passed a slip of paper on which was written: "Prophet is not a dirty word in Ohio." — Person to-Person — — WANT ADS — 723-1400 — — 3 Lines - 7 Da>s - $3.00 — Wanda Ellis with about I7pres- eat and their white elephant sale netted about $10.00 for the club. Rev. Elwin Sheerer is leaving the Sanford and Grand Valley pastorate on June 3rd. There will be a farewell party for the family in the Fellowship Hall on June 1, at 7:30 p.m. The Junior Girl Scouts and their leaders will be leaving Saturday at 7 a.m. for a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and expect to return about 9:30 p. m. By DONNA DURLIN Mr. and Mrs. Nick Koren of Portsmouth, Va., were week end guests of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bernarr White- ley. The Kerens and Whiteleys attended Lottsville Alumni and School Reunion Saturday eve» ning. Mrs. Carl Sandeen and Mrs. Walter Sandeen of Union City were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Loretta Scranton. Mrs. Fred Kldder is re» cuperating at her home after she had the misfortune of falling on the street of Corry recently. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Durlin and Donna were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durlin of Corry, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Durlin of Russell,Mrs. Marvin Sliter of Jackson Run and Mr. and Mrs. Will Durlin of Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Durlin observed their 52nd Wedding Anniversary Monday, May 20. Mrs. Marguerite Clark has returned home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ida Driscoll of James- town. What distinguishes a hospital from any other large building? It is the people in it - people caring for people. It is the con. cern for the individual patient, the skill focused on the needs of the patient ~ these are the humane factors that make a hospital unique. Russell Area News RENT these Frontier Products and enjoy Dust-Free Cleanliness The smorgasbord, sponsored by the Russell VFD Auxiliary was a success and the commit tee would like to thank every- one in the community for food and cash donations. Proceeds will be given to the "new truck fund." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison of Tiona were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Baxter. Mrs. Morrison, who celebrated her 79th birthday on Sunday, was called on during the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. George Mor- rison, Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter of Warren, Mrs. Helen Baxter and children of~Busti and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindell. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perrigo were honor guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Onink in Sugar Grove Sunday in honor of their birthdays. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and family of Russell, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Albaugh and family, Rip- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cable of Cable Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cable, Bear Lake. They also received a telephone call from their daughter, Mrs. Everett Dendell, Royal Oak, Mich. : stop it at the door • clean the floors • wipe the furniture THERE'S NOTHING TO BUY: Frontier supplies chemically treated ; mats, mops and cloths on a low cost rental plan. They are picked i up and replaced with clean ones on a regular schedule. j Clean Better by Removing dust not by moving it! i LET US SHOW YOU • PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION 1 292 E. 2nd St Jamestown. N Y Ption. Jamulown 456-1768 Collect SWEETHEART CHESTS BY try the New Spirit of GRAVELY Revolutionary! New high-torque lugging power, new convertibility! Top performance, plus instant choice of riding or walking as the job demands! Rugged, quick change tools . . . all-gear-drive, instant no- clutch controls. Let us show you why more people own Gravely than any other brand of com- pact Tractor! Demonstration—see why more people own Gravely than any other compact tractor! GRAVELY SALES and SERVICE 621 Jacwon Av*. Ext. PHONE 723.5010 Lane GRADUATION GIFT SPECIALS For the girl graduate with happiness in her future... give the gift she'll cherish forever: a Lane Sweetheart Chest. Choose from our wide graduation gift assortment In any style, finish, or period to suit her special taste. All Lane Sweetheart Chests are superbly crafted of W cedar interiors and fine cabinet wood exteriors, with locks and keys and multi-use design features. Prices Starting at Your choice of either Early American or Contemporary: 'COLONIAL CHCHRY CHEST ; *•""*««>**%$%&-& OtL WALNUT CHEST #4020-50 - - MA?L£ CHEST #4031-04 *uc MAWS*. 4C x nw ***r M. OIL WALNUT CHEST #4030-50 UPHOLSTERED TOP.CASTERS RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. "WHERE YOU CAN BUY W I T H CONFIDENCE AND NEVER A CARRY- ING CHARGE." 31 PENNA. AVENUE, EAST WARREN, PA. 2 Cord of Thanks CARD OF THANKS CHARLOTTE JONES and fam- ily sincerely thank Dr. Simon, sen, Dr. Smith, nurses and aides for the care received while in WGH. Many thanks to rela. lives, friends & neighbors for the cards, gifts and other acts of kindness extended while in the hospital and now at home. 5 In Memongm MEMORIAL DAY IN MEMORIAM for the families who wish to pay tribute to their departed loved ones, The Warren Times-Mir- ror & Observer has on file many beautiful verses, of which many perfectly portray your feelings. If you wish to place an "In Memoriam" for Memorial Day, May 30th, please call 723-1400 or you may come into the of- fice. K you prefer to mall your "In Memoriam", simply ad» dress your letter to Warren Times-Mirror & Observer, Classified Dept., P. O. Box 188, Warren, Pa. All copy must be received by Monday, May 27th, 5 p. m. May 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 1968 5t 5 J.EGAL NOTICES NOTICE Zoning permits will be issued by the Zoning Officer in the As. sessment Office of the Court House on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 12;30 PM to 5PM. May 7-June 11, 1968 30t ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Letters testamentary on the Estate of Burma G. Jones late of the township of Conewango, Warren County, Pa., deceased, having been this day granted to the under signed, notice is here- by given to all persons indebted to said Estate to make imme. diate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them to the undersigned, properly authentt. cated for settlement. Elmer H. Jones Jr. Carlton R. Jones, Executors 101 S. State Street North Warren, Pennsylvania MERVINE AND CALDERWOOD 304 Warren National BankBldg. Warren, Pennsylvania December 6, 1967 May 23, 29, June 6, 1968, St. In some hospitals a computer can, and does, remind the nurse when the patient should receive medicahon~but the computer does not care, and does not pro- vide the service. This re- quires skilled dedicated peo- ple- "People Caring for Peo- ple." 5 LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Section 9 of the Act of Con- gress of August 31,1964, Pub- lie Law 88.533, 78 Stat. 738, provides: "The Seneca Nation shall have the right to use and occupy the taking area of the Allegheny Reservoir project within the Allegany Reserva- tion for all purposes not in* consistent with the interests in land acquired by the United States as set forth in section I of this Act (flowage, high- way and utility easements), including, but not limited to, - - - the right to hunt and fish on such lands, and to license hunting and fishing by non- members of the nation AND THE RIGHT TO REGULATE ACCESS TO THE SHORELINE OF THE RESERVOIR: PRO- VTDED, That public access to the shoreline shall be provided and no charge shall be made to the public therefor: AND PROVIDED FURTHER, That the use by the public of the water areas of the Allegheny Reservoir project shall be pursuant to such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Army may prescribe." Please take notice that the Seneca Nation, in accordance with Public Law 88-533, will set aside locations within the Allegany Indian Reservation where members of the public may have access to the shore- line of the Allegheny Reser- voir. Except at the places so designated, and except for m em- bers of the Nation, the crossing or other use of Seneca lands to reach the water is prohibited. Violators will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Calvin John, President Published by authoiity of the Seneca Council under a resolu- tion adopted May 11, 1968. May 16, 23, 31, 1968 3t CLASSIFIED INDEX Hofices 50 UNUtRb SAND 1 Death Notices SI fcLC(,IKtt-AL btKYICt 8 Card ol Thanks r S In Hemanan 4 FLORISTjT 5 L66AL NOTICED t PERSONAL^ 7 LOST i FOUND" I INSTRUCTIONS tjRAVtL. HU. ulRf 5!> INaUttANCh 56 lltMs FOR RtNT 57 KITLMtNS CAHNEIS 58 Uwn Mow»f SKVICB 9 fOOD BARGAINS II HELP WANTED Farmer's Market 15 LIVESTOCK. POULTRY It DOSS CATS PETS 17 FARM EQUIPMENT ~' II «£D «id 6RAIN If FERTILIZER S LIME 20 AUCTIONS SALES 72 TOP SOIL. HUMUS 5 LEGAL NOTICES ; IN THE COURT OF COMMON "• PLEAS OF WARREN COUNTY, J PENNSYLVANIA • DONALD C. SMITH ) j vs. C • CORNELIUS MASTEN, JR., his ) ; Heirs and Assigns • No. 18 May Term, 1968 _ TO Cornelius Hasten, Jr., his " heirs and assigns, or whoever may be the holder of the morU "~ gage hereinafter mentioned. TAKE NOTICE that on May 15, ' 1968, Donald C. Smith filed his ',7, Complaint averring that there remains unsatisfied a mortgage /r upon premises situate in War* ren Borough, Warren County, _t Pennsylvania, more fully de. ^ scribed in Warren County Deed -- Book 257, page 153; said mort- ' gage being given by H. Sargent ^ to Cornelius Masten, Jr. dated February 9, 1837, recorded in Deed Book G, page 323 for $C72, and averring that said mortgage has been paid and not satisfied of record, and praying for satisfaction thereof. WHEREUPON said Court or- — dered that notice of said facts " be served by the Plaintiff on •—• said Cornelius Masten, Jr., his -I heirs and assigns, or whoever ™ may be the known holder or - holders of said mortgage by ad. , vertisement requiring them to ( answer said Complaint within' twenty (20) days from May 31, - 1968. MERVINE AND CALDERWOOD Attorneys for Plaintiff Warren National Bank Building Warren, Pennsylvania May 16, 23, 31, 1968 3t 10 Special Announctnwnh ta Moving Siarig. Etc. 61 OIL WBJL EQUIPMENT 62 ORNAMENTAL IRON~ 12 SALESMAN WANTED a PAINTING PAPERING 13 SITUATIONS WANTED M PLASTERERS 14 8um»a Opportunity _ t5 PLUMBIN6~ReATINS 21 FARM PRODUCE 73 UPHOLSTERY 74 WATER PUMP SYSTEMS IM Estate 23 ROOMS WITH IOARD 76 WELDINS M ROOMS FOR RENT 77 WELL DRILLING M SLEEPIN6 ROOMS It APARTMENT RENTALS 7« WALL. FLOOR TILE McrdMMsc 27 UnfanfthWI Ap.rtni.nti 7, STORE SPECIALS 2» FuctmhW Apptirnim U ARTICLES FOR SALE CTMOIILE HOMES 10 SUMMER COTTAGES 11 HOUSEHOLD COOpS 12 RADIO TV HI-FI jl COTTAGES FOR RENT u KIDDIE KORNER 11 FOR SALE M FOR SALE OR RENT It WAMTH) TO RENT It TOCIYIAWAT 17 WANTED AND SWAP It HOUSES FOR SALE J» QfflCS FOR RENT 41 LOTS fe, RENT or SALE We to Dolt 44 AWNINSS CARPORTS « Ahn. Doors 1 Wmbwi 4» MUCK ««d CEMENT « AUTO PARTS IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF WAEREN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA DONALD C. SMITH ) vs. ) CYRUS TANNER, his Heirs and and Assigns ) No. 19 May Term, 1968 TO Cyrus Tanner, his heirs and assigns, or whoever may be the holder of the mortgage hereinafter mentioned. TAKE NOTICE thatonMaylS, 1968, Donald C. Smith filed his Complaint averring that there remains unsatisfied a mortgage upon premises situate in War- ren Borough, Warren County, Pennsylvania, more fully de- scribed in Warren County Deed Book 257, page 153; said mort- gage being given by W.S.Adams to Cyrus Tanner dated Oc- tober 2, 1828, recorded in Deed Book D, page 549 for $250, and averring that said mortgage has been paid and not satisfied of record, and praying for satis- faction thereof. WHEREUPON said Court or. dered that notice of said facts be served by the Plaintiff on said Cyrus Tanner, his heirs and assigns, or whoever may be the known holder or holders of said mortgage by advertisement requiring them to answer said Complaint within twenty (20) days from May 31,1968. MERVINE AND CALDERWOOD Attorneys for Plaintiff Warren National Bank Bldg. Warren, Pennsylvania May 16, 23, 31, 1968, 3t. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of April, 1968, the Court of Common Pleas of War- ren County, Pennsylvania, set the 5th day of June, 1968, at2:30 o'clock P.M., in theCourthouse of Warren Borough, Warren County, Pennsylvania, as the time and place for hearing of the application for the sale by the Commissioners of Warren County pursuant to the Act of August 9, 1955, P.L. 323, of the following described parcel of land situate In Brokenstraw Township, Warren County, Pennsylvania: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the public road lead- ing from Youngsville to Pitts, field and in the west line of the Borough of Youngsville and run- ning thence south by said bor- ough line, sixty^our (64) feet to a post; thence South 58° 30" West, twenty (20) feet to a post; thence North 31° 30* West, fifty- five (55) feet to the center of the aforementioned public road; thence North 58" 30" East along the center of said road, fifty- three and oneJialf (53V2) feetto the place of beginning, contain- ing about eight (8) square rods of land, be the same more or less. The amount proposed to be ac- cepted for the sale of said prem- ises is One Hundred ($100.00) dollars. DAVID K. RICE THOMAS J. DONNELLY BLAEN M. MEAD COMMISSIONERS OF WARREN COUNTY WILLIAM R. MERVINE, COUNTY SOLICITOR May 9, 16, 23, 1968, 3t. Local Weather Statistics MAY RL H L P 5 2 2 r 58 37 .15" 6 22 f 53 28 00" 7 22 f 68 24 .00" 8 2.2 f 77 37 .00" 9 2.1 f 72 56 .00" 10 2 2 r 6T 48 .50" 01 25 r 60 38 .00" 12 3 3 r 58 53 .15" 13 3.3 f 65 51 .04" 14 4.2 r 62 48 00" 15 45 r 74 50 .05" 16 4.9 r 74 57 .02" 17 5 0 r 73 51 .33" 18 5.0 s 55 49 .10" 19 5 0 s 58 40 .29" 20 5.1 r €0 39 .28" 21 5.4 r 61 42 .03" (KL-rlver level; r, •, I, rising, stationary or fan* Ing, H . hlgb temperature; L - low temperature; f • precipitation). THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Mr Rock Hudson Learn cancer's warning signals. You'll be in good company. 1 Unusual bleeding or «* discharge. « mm 2 A lump or thickening in the ^J breast or elsewhere. «=• tOM 3. A sore that does not heal ™ 4 Change in bowel or bladder 3 habits jj 5 Hoarseness or cough. * 6. Indigestion or difficulty in — swallowing. 7 Change m a wart or mole If a signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your doctor without delay. It makes sense to know the seven warning signals of cancer It makes sense to give to the AMERICAN CANCER, SOCIETY' TRAVR TRAILERS «» CARPENTRY WORK BUY - SELL - RENT - HIRE READ AND USE Person-To-Person Want Ada CALL 723-1400 FOR FAST ACTION BUY - SELL - RENT - HIRE READ and USE Person-to-Person Want Ads CALL 723-1400 FOR FAST ACTION ?* . Tit-UK-MKr-nr a.sd Obs-wer. Thursday', ?v'*y 2»^ H-'iv WANT ADS Get Quick Action I The Marketplace That Serves You Best NOTICES 8 INSTRUCTIONS 11 HELP WANTED Person-To-Person Want Ads 3 Urns • 7 Days - *3" •fAA 4 M A A DIAL DIRECT 7Z3-140U — — 6 PERSONALS FIGURE PROBLEM? Come to Slenderizing Salon, 23 Jack- son North Warren. Call <26- 1172. 5-23 ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZED Sates & service. Guaranteed Service. Al Lauffenburger, 20 N. Carver St. Ph. 723-2341. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Warren group. P.O. Box 535, Warren Pa., meets Tues- davs, 8:00 p.m. T r i n i t y Church parish house; Satur- days 8:30 p.m. Warren State Hospital. All inquiries con- fidential. Ph. 723-3691. tf SEWING classes for teen-agers starts June 10th. For informa- tion call Luella Barrett . 723- 5104'. 5-29 ••LEARN to play country-west- ern music by ear". Instruct- ions by former W.W.V.A. Jam- boree entertainer. Teachin gui- tar, 4 or 5 string banjo, man- dolin, fiddle and bass. Jmstn. 487-1555 or 726-1036. 5-25 MORTGAGE HTLL STABLE. English & Western inst. Scenic trail rides. 723-9678. tf 7 LOST & FOUND Lost: 7 mo. old female Dach- diund lost in the vicinity of Starbrick answers to Gretchen She has to have an operation. She may die. Call 723-7098. Reward. 5-28 6 FOOT LOCUST POSTS 50c EACH While They Last WARD'S GARAGE 563-9217 RD =1 PimfieW RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY — MAY 24th From 9 to 4 Fellowship Hall WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 Special Announcements SEPTIC TAXK PUMPING Phone 757-4590 HUFFMAN'S 8 Hour House Cleaning Service. We are still running specials!! Tionesta, Pa. 75^4484. tf EMPLOYMENT 11 HELP WANTED TIME KEEPER for 2nd shift. Should be able to handle mass problems efficiently. Apply De- luxe Metal Products, 151 Strainers St.. Warren, 723-3900 An equal opportunity employ- er. 5-25 SEMI retired or handicapped people to do light assembly work in their own homes. Must have full use of both hands & be able to devote a minimum of 20 hrs. per week. Inq. 618 Fourth Ave. or call 723-7160 & ask for Mr. Larsen to arrange for interview. 5-25 YOUR PERSONAL GUIDE CLASHED '** * READ •nd USE WANT ADS TO PLACE YOUR AD DIAL 723-1400 SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS ASSISTANT INVENTORY CONTROL Nationally known company has excellent opportunity f o r a young man having at least two years college and poten- tial for -future growth. He must be analytically inclined, able to work with little super- vision, have a sincere interest in the area of inventory con- trol, and have completed his military obligations. Send re- sume to Personnel Manager, Box No. 0-2. c/o Hiis paper. An equal opportunity employer "Enjoy working in the big city department store in Warren. Several interesting and challenging positions are now open in cosmetics, house-wares, men's cloth- ing, sports wear and adver- tising. Enjoy full store dis- counts, paid vacations and cool, air-conditioned com- fort. Come in today for an interview with Mrs. Hook on the fourth floor. Levinson Brothers BIG JOE'S MARKET - NOW OPEN -- EVERY DAY for the SEASON Complete line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables — 1000 Flowers and Garden Plants SMORGASBORD Saturday, May 25th Serving 5 'til 8 P.M. — DONATIONS — Sponsored By: Lander Volunteer Fire Dept. SHEFFIELD TAVERN and RESTAURANT Jim and Joe Siliano Serving Fish Dinners Every Fri. & Sat. Kite 'til 8:30 Dancing 9:30 Every weekend Spaghetti - Steaks - Pork Chops - Chicken - Lobster - Shrimp & Praia WANTED - Experienced rug installer. Write Box D-5, % this paper. 5-25 MATURE GIRL, needed for part time weekend work in Admission Office & put-patient Office. Sat. & Sun. work only. Good typing skill required. Ap- ply Personnel Director at War- ren General Hospital. 5-25 STURDY boy at least 14 to mow lawn and help with gar- den work. Ph. 723-3775. 5-24 2 MILLING machine operators 1 lay-out and inspection man. Grand Valtey Mfg.. Co., 305 East Spring St., TitusviHe, Pa. 5-23 UNIT SALES MANAGERS (3). Sarah Coventry will hire, train & promote Sales Managers, no experience necessary, top com- mission, overwrite & recruit- ing fees Over 21. able to drive "& have phone. Call collect 642- 7205 or write Mildred Freer, Br. Mgr., RD#1, Port AHe- gany. Pa. 16743. 5-24 GIRLS, TRAVEL Can place 5 girls 18-24 neat, free to travel U.S.. Puerto Rico, Hawaii and return able to leave immediately, married couples accepted. Above aver- age earnings plus $500 bonus annually; transportation furn- ished. Parents welcome at in- terview. Apply Mrs. McLane, Penn Laurel Motel. 11 AM - 6 PM, Wed. & Thurs. only. 5-23 EXPERIENCED siding ap- plicator. Top pay. Company benefits. Steady work. Apply to 233 South Ave.. Bradford 8:30 AM to 12 Noon or call 368-3644 collect. 5-28 H HELP WANTED BOYS, mm Can place 5 boys 1S-24, neat, free to travel U.S., Puerto Rico. Hawaii and return. Able to leave immediately. Married couples accepted. Above aver- age earnings plus $500 bonus annually. Transportation paid. Apply Mrs. McLane. Penn Lau. rel Motel, 11 AM - 6 PM. Wed. & Thurs. only. 5-23 LADY IN GOOD HEALTH and single or widow to travel, to act as companion to elder- ly lady. Must be capable driv- er of car that is furnished. Also able to cook and do light housekeeping. Lave in. Private •room with colored TV. Pleas- ant surroundings. Time off can be arranged. Wages discussed on personal interview. All replies confidential. Write Box No. D-4 % this paper. 5-23 LOCAL PLANT requires man for time study methods. Ex- perience preferred but will consider a trainee with this type of education. Apply De- luxe metal products. 151 Stru- •thers St., Warren. 723-3900. An equal opportunity employer. ,3 SITUATIONS WANTED 16 DOGS. CATS. PETS _ 20 AUCTIONS. SALES JOB SHOP machinists repair man. Heavy machine work - flame cutting, welding, light fabricating. Hepler Machine & Welding. 2703 Penna. Ave. W., Ph. 72^0606. _ 5-23 RELIABLE baby sitter in my home days. Ph. 723-1796, after 5 PM. _ 5-23 WANTED: BABY SITTER in my home days. Ph. 723-8790. 5-25 MALE HELP needed at Shef- field Container Corp.. Mill St. plant. Contact Jim Gingerich in person. tf AVOX CALUNG In Warren. Sheffield and Youngsville area. Full or part time openings Call 723-5410. 5-25 Int. & Ext. painting by well exp. painters. All work guar. Veiy Reas. Free est. 723-4207. 5-23 J4_Buim»st Opportunities RESTAURANT and bar. Mly equipped. Full liquor license. Laving quarters attached. Lo- cated about 3 miles from Ski & Summer Resort area. Con- tact Clymer, N.Y., 355-4440 or write Bernard's Restaurant, French Creek. P.O., Clymer, N.Y. 14727. 3-29 FARMER'S MARKET IS LIVESTOCK. POULTRY PONY, black, 6-year-old geld- ing, saddle, bridle & halter, $100. or separate. 726-0576. 5-28 AT STUD: 4 Reg. Arabian stallions. Grade mares ac- cepted at 550 stud fee. Maple Grove Arabian Farm, Warren Road. Frewsburg, N.Y. 569- 5861. tf LOOK! HORSES FOR SALE. Reg. & grade, buy, sell or trade. Horse shoeing & train- ing, stud service, quarter, Ara- bian & Appaloosa. WANTED: Farm to buy or rent in War- ren or N.Y. State area. Call Bill or Ike 755^242 or 463- ALL BREED GROOMING PHONE 72S-7235 5-31 17 FARM EQUIPMENT JERSEY heifer 16 months old tested and open. M a n u r e spreader. Front-blade snow plow fits Ford or Massey Fer- guson. Ph. 563-9561. 5-24 FARM-ALL CUB A-l cond. with snow plow, "leld plow, mowing mach. cultivator and drags. Ph. 563-9764 after 5 pm. 5-27 INT. 45 Power take-off hay baler. INT. .quick-hitch 3 bot- tom 14" plow. Ph. 757-4333. 5-25 FORD — FORD — FORD Cars — Trucks — Tractors Farm Tractors & Implements Full line of genuine parts WHITNEY & WOOD Panama. N.Y. Ph. 716-782-2405 Open Eves.. Sunday 'til noon tf PUBLIC AUCTION SATUR- DAY MAY 25. 1968. 10:30 AM. 147 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. To settle estate of Mrs.. Agnes Sloan, will offer for sale com- plete line of household goods, large assortment of garage tools, large quantity of an- tiques. Lunch served. Terms: cash. Administrators: Mr. and Mrs. George Koestner. Auc- tioneer: C.B Stockton, Colum- bus. Pa. Phone 66*4544 or 663- 6272. 5-24 CUMMINGS & JENSEN AUCTIONEERS - CORRY 665-6161 or 668-1662 26 APARTMENT RENTALS UPSTAIRS 5 room apartment. $80 rent Adults, phone 723-2421 5-24 UPPER four room apartment and bath, just decorated, pri- vate entrance. Ph. 723-4172. 5-28 FOR RENT: East side excel- lent two BR apartment, LR, DR, nice bath & kitchen. $90. a month George W. Nelson Realtor, ph. 726-0240. 5-23 NEW. modern 2 BR. air cond., all appliances, carpeting and utilities inc. 723-8535. 6-1 7720. tf HORSE SHOEING. RON TUBES- YOUNGSVILLE 563- 9355. tf 16 DOGS. CATS. PETS ^7~ TO GIVE AWAY: Manchester Chihuahua 4% mos. old. House broken, good with children. 968-5531 before 5. 5-24 2 RED COON Hound puppies for sale. Phone 757-8273. 5-31 AKC German Shepherd pup- pies, black & cream, $50, Be- mus Pt., N.Y. 716-386-2093. 5-31 12 SALESMAN WANTED RED male Dachshund 15 mo. 20 AUCTIONS, SALES PUBLIC SALE: Sat. May 25 at 1 PM. Turn south off the Titus- ville & Meadville Rte. 27 in Chapmanville on blacktop 1 mi to sale. Farm sold. Must sell. Allis Chalmers B. tractor with plow, cultivators, A.C. mower, all hydraulic lift, 1 row potato digger, springtooth, corn shel- ler, trailer, new tires, house furnishings. Some antiques, tables, wash stands, dressers, double & single beds, refriger- ator, 2 tread sewing machines, trunk, chests, livingroom suite, dishes, fruit jars, picture frames, small tools, many oth- er articles. Terms cash. Mr. & Mrs. C.H. Shoemaker, owners. Arthur & Laurence Scouten Auctioneers. 5-23 PUBLIC SALE. Sat May 25 at 10 AM. at 608 W. Washing- ton in Corry at the late Myrtle Nichols Home. Very nice house furnishings. Some antiques. 1967 Frigidaire upright feezer 1965 G.E. 12' refrigerator like new wringer type washer, gas Delmas - Raleigh Chesley AUCTIONEERS No. East. Pa. 725^172/725-7386tf REAL ESTATE 25 SLEEPING ROOMS SLEEPING for rent with kit- chen priv.. also TV. Ph. 723- 1602. 5-25 SLEEPING room for rent with private kitchen & bath. Ph. 726- 0736. 5-24 _tf 27 Unfurnished Aparhnenh SECOND FLOOR, private en- trance, 4 rooms & bath. Avail- able now. 723-4903. 5-25 5 ROOM second floor apt. available June 1. Ph. 723-1548 after 4 PM 5-29 Are You having trouble stretching the budget? Why not hetp supplement it by taking an interesting sales position at Betty Lee? You'll enjoy meeting & talk- ing to the nice people who shop Betty Lee . . . and you'll soon be up on afl the latest in fashJon. You'll find We no longer hum-drum . . . But ex- citing and worthwhile . . . and as we say, you'H be helping out financial at home. Call Mr*. Anderson lor an inter- view . . . 723-4250. DIAMOND RINGS FOR SALE 1 Diamond Solltairo (appro*. 2 carat) $1000.00 ptoHMm moiBttag. 1 Dkmoad Solitaire (appro. V* carat) $100.00 yrilow gold m anting. Inquire TRUST DEPT. Warren National Bank 2 full-time, 2 part-time. Pres- tige selling, excellent training. 723-4568. 5-24 13 SITUATIONS WANTED MAN wants housekeeper under 40 to live in & care for 8 yr. old daughter. 757-4782. 5-31 GARDEN PLOWING. LAWN ROLLING. Gravely equipment Ph. 723-4594. 5-29 WANTED: Lawn and garden work. Evenings & Sat's. Ph. 757-8246. 5-28 WINDOW WASHING. Windows duty, for a clean job call 723- 4207. 5-23 WILL BABY SIT in my home for working mother. Ph. 726- 1146. 5-22 WOULD like outside work mowing lawns, etc. Ph. 757- 4538. 5-24 Int. St. ext. painting, light haul- ing & lawn work. Free est. Ph. 723-5542. 5-27 INTERIOR painting. Free es- timates F.L Holmes. Ph. 723- 8996 5-27 WILL DO PAINTING. INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. PHONE 563- 7371. 6-12 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED. PHONE 757-4590. 5-25 WANTED: Roofing, spouting, carpentry and painting. Work- manship guaranteed Free esti- mates. Ph. YoungsvIUe 563- 7868. tf BRING your Lawnmowers, saws, knives, etc. to be sharp- ened. TONER'S. N. Warren, tf old with papers, 540. Ph. 723- range. 2 good 9x12 rugs, throw ,-.».»?. •* f\^ flicrc n\s*a j-»*a hit-nif- TW5c Geraniums 6! WHIT6 — PINK — RED All Over fho PUca 4" Large Plants SCKIPANO NURSERY CO. It's to Easy 2 Remember . Jdy Street Since 1929 Warren, PaJ AUCTION Sot., May 25 - 1 P. MANY USEFUL ITEMS SCANDIA CORNERS Scandia Vol. Fire Dept. rugs, nice cabinet Magnavox stereo player & records, nice twin maple beds complete, 2 pc. bedroom suite complete, extra double bed, nice green living room suite, chair & otto- man, 21" TV maple dresser, yart marble top dresser, anti- que chest drawers, what not, chaise lounge. 4 utility cabin- ets, hall tree, 2 breakfast sets glider, wardrobe glider chair, pole lamp, many nice lamps, diningroom suite, stands, tele- phone stand, mirrors, nice ced- ar chest, irons, antique chair, iron kettle, pipe vise, wrenches storm windows, step ladder, old china dishes, other dishes, pictures &'frames, fruit jars, cooking utensils, many other articles. Terms cash. Kenneth Nichols, owner. Arthur & Lau- rence Scouten Auctioneers Phone 654-3232 or 654-3715, Spartansburg.. 5-23 NORVEL. REED & SONS AUCTIONEERS 761-4411 or 757-8147 HORSE PONY & TACK SALE Saturday. May 25th. Horses will be shown Friday evening & Saturday from 10 AM. Gerry Rodeo Grounds, Gerry, N.Y. Ph. 962-2271 or 483-1936. 5-24 It ACFQ 102 Hotpoint presents the "COOL ONES FOR 68 ALL MODELS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES AHPQ 605 Sharp Service 1443 Conewango Ave. 723-7899 E. Fifth Avenue, Extension. three bedroom brick horns, large living room with wood- burning fireplace, d i n i n g room, modern kitcheo], I '/2 modern baths, h o t water heat, about one acre of land. East Side, f o u r bedroom home in good condition, gas furnace, new roof, large lot, can be used as single or du- plex, only $10,500. Close to East Side business section, fine residential area, attractive three bedroom home in very good condition, living room, dining, den, gas furnace, small lot, reasonably priced. Robert S. Johnson Agency, Realtor 211W. Third Ave. Phone 723-6540 Evening 723-6541,723-9253. 723-9591 VIEW-T-FUL AND PEOPLE ZONED is definition for this one- floor home in 10 acre wood- land setting near to down- town. 30 ft. LR with fire- place, 2 BR, bath, sunny kitchen. Asking $9,000. SDRAWKCAB OR FORWARDS its a dream home in Youngs- ville. Ultra modern SE kitch- en, 5 b i g BR, 2 modern baths, furnace, garage, 75 x 150 lot. Close to schools. Asking $18,000. BAINBRIDGE- KAUFMAN Real Estate Inc. Library Theatre Building 726-0313 Anytime Eves. 723-4377 723-9719 Live Like You'd Like to Live — in the extra nice three BR home. LR, DR, modern bath a n d kitchen, basement, forced air gas furnace. Vacant, immediate occupancy. Carpeting and drapes are included in moderate asking price. East Side — You should see this very attractive four- BR home, LR, family room, DR, two-car garage. Good Location and Reasonably Priced. GEORGE W. NELSON AGENCY, Realtor 222 Penna. Ave., W. Office 726-0240 - 723-7810 723-4313 - 726-0743 - 723-5918 - 968-3849 * * SOLD * * 2 Story PROSPECT ST. 2 Story KELLER ROAD 2 Apt. 3RD AVENUE 1 Floor QUAKER ROAD • 3 REALTORS — 3 AGENCIES • Yes, not only 3 Realtors — But also the trained sales staffs of 3 Real Estate Offices are put to work for you when you list the TRI-AGENCY WAY. Four properties were SOLD last Thursday as a result of the "TRI-AGENCY-METHOD." If you want "SALES-ACTION" Call any of the following REALTORS NOW! Louis J. Collins, Agency, Realtor 723-9/60 James E. Gnagey, Agency, R tor 723 6058 Ben G. Clifton, Agency, Realtor 723 9520 WE FIRED THE SALES MGR AND KEPT THE TIGER In fact we have two of them; Qualified Experienced, and Hungry. IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? Better give us a call, and put two tigers on your team. THEIR APPETITE FOR SALES KEEPS THEM BUSY DAY AND NIGHT GARRISON-WOLFE CO. 723-2300 RICHARD A. WOLFE — Realtor 723-9781 JOSEPH L SOrEARER — Realtor 723-SI63 t Page B-22 Warren, Pa.. limes-Mirror and Observer, mursaay. 28 Furnished Apartments 36 HOUSES FOR SALE 48 Bulldozing, Grading ONE 2 room apt. & one 3 room apt. Phone 723-2726 after- noons. tf 3 ROOMS furn. apt. Must have references Call 723-5485 after 5 PM. 5-29 3 RM. furn. apt. Private bath, use of laundry rm.. all utilities paid. $85 a month. Professional lady preferred. No children or pets. Ph. 723-4247. 5-27 3 B.R. 2 story house, 2 car gar- age 4 acres "land, barn, 2 stor- age sheds, on Route 27. Good cbnd This house is in good shape. 563-9651. 5-31 NO. WARREN - 6 School St., Cozy 5-rcom home, garage. Collins Realty 723-9760. tf 5 bedroom brick home. 300 4th Ave. Inq. 413 4th Ave., or ph. 726-0693. 5-29 PONDS & CELLARS DUG OR WHAT HAVE YOU. CARL MARCY, phone 723-9711. tf 49 CARPENTRY WORK GENERAL CONTRACTING Remodeling - Plumbing Concrete Work No Job Too Small! Ivan Tuller Ph. 723-1148 tf MERCHANDISE 81 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 88 MUSICAL ITEMS 98 AUTO PARTS 99 TRAVEL TRAILERS 79 STORE SPECIALS RHODODENDRONS, over ISO hybrid rtiododendrons, assorted colors at wholesale prices. Also large stock of annuals & perennials at Paul's Hardware £ Main St., Cony, 665-5131. 5-29 80 ARTICLES fOR SALE ™ 25% OFF on step lamp & LADIES' 120 BASS ACCOR- coektail tabfes SatoS? at DIAN. Ph. 723-2303 after 5 PM^ Montgomery Wards. 5-25 5'^* DINETTE SET, diningroom set EGISTO BONTEMPI 120 base kitchen stove, rocking chair, ^octave treble accordian. Ph Ph. 723-2542. 5-31 723-S260. - HOUSEHOLD SALE: 100 E. St. Clair (over Hultquist store) today from 10 to 7. Bookcase, corner cupboard, bed, dresser, chest, rug, & misc. items. 5-23 91 Machinery and TooU ELECTRIC ARC WELDER 500 Amp., $200. After 5:30 call 726- 1945. 5-28 29 MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT IN YOUNGSVILLE, PHONE 563-7489. 5-24 1966 TOPPER 3 BR. 12 x 60, new carpet LR, BR & bath. 30 Ft. awnins. Ph. 723-SS92 aft. 5 PM. S-28 T R A I L E R & SPACIOUS TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT. 7^3-4513. 430 Follett Run Rd. 5-25 FOR SALE: 12x50, carpeted living room, most of furn. inc. Ph. 723-7373. 5-25 FOR SALE: 1966 HOLLY PARK WITH AWNING. Ph. 723-5384. 5-23 RO-MA Mobile Homes. Open daily, except Sunday. Saturday hours 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M Route 6 & 219 north, Mount Jewett. Pennsvlvania. Phone 778-5961. tf A & A MOBILE HOME SALES Open 9 'til 9 — 723-5960 Rt. 6 West of Warren, Pa. tf MASON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 903 Jackson Run Rd. Warren, Pa 723-6361 tf 37 HOUSES FOR RENT 52 EXCAVATE. DIGGER 30 SUMMER COTTAGES^ COTTAGE for sale - complete- ly furnished. Can be used for year-round dwelling:. 2 BR. LR, Dining: alcove, kitchen & bath. Fireplace, gas furn. Located between Russell & Akeley in vicinity of Rough Acres, along Conewango Creek. Ph. 723-6363 5-25 FOR RENT: Furnished 2 BR home, modern bath & kitchen. Garage. S150 per month. Georfe W Nelson Realtor, ph. 726-0240. 5-23 2 BR furn. home, woodburning fireplace, secluded river-front tot 5 miles from Warren, road to Kinzua Dam. Available June 1 Ph 726-0409 or 723-2364 aft- er 5. " 5-23 43 Wanted - REAL ESTATE VIEW LOVER wants ranch or 2 story home with 4 BR and panoramic view. $20,000 to $25,000 range CaH Bainbridge Kaufman Real Estate 728-0313. 5-23 WANTED - 3 bedroom home within 10 miles of Warren, preferably with some acreage. Call Neil" Ingols. Salesman at 723-6411 TED WILSON REAL- TOR Penna. Bank & Trust BMg. H NITPICKER wants to buy home he can't find fault with. 2 story or ranch in or close to town. Pay to $25,000. Call Bainbridge Kaufman Real Es- tate 726-0313. 5-22 WE CAN DO IT 44 AWNINGS. CARPORTS ALUMINUM - Patio covers, trailer skirts, awnings. Shut- ters doors & windows. H. FASENMYJER CO.. WARREN 723-2525. tf 47 BUILDERS = "35 WANTED TO RENT ANDERSON ROOFING & SIDING General contractor. Specialist In Or around Youn?s\!lle by m an. types of roofs and in- June 20. 3 BR or more. Will terior & exterior remodeling, pay up to S65 a mo. 563-9218 pOr free estimate ph R. C. 5-28 Anderson. Sheffield 968-5303. tf NO WATER PROBLEMS If you have no water, or not enough water, a new Goulds Jet or Submersible pump from us will erase your water -worries. Pump installation and service available... with Dependability. Wm. V. Mice. Owner WEBSTER PLUMBING & HEATiNS 710 Penna. Ave., East Ph. 723-8840 or 757-4590 OUR SERVICE IS CERTAIN QUALITY HOME REMODEL- ING. Custom stone work, alum, siding, additions & garages. Low cost 7 yr. bank financing. Wm. Moss Builders 2640 Peach St. Erie, Pa. 16508 Ph. 454- 10S4. 24 hr. answ. serv. tf CLEARANCE SALE AT Rice Trailer Sales 2 Mi. N. of Oil City. Pa. On Route 62 Phone: 676-1 91 T NEW MODELS HERE 10 wides Only S295.00 Down $54.59 2 - 3 and 4 bedroom models Repossessions for Taking Over Payments No Down Payment Required FREE Delivery within 100 Miles No Hidden Gimmicks Just Volume Sales Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily DEER HEAD HOME SHOW May 2 4 - 2 5 - 2 6 — SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION — FREE REFRESHMENTS — FREE DOOR PRIZES OPEN 9-9 Deer Head Mobile Homes Route 17 Kill Buck, N. Y. — Just Outside of Saiamanca — FILL DIRT B.RT. EXCAVATING. Cellars dug. bulldozing work with TD-9 and/or TD-6 back hoe work. Septic tank & cesspools. All kinds of digging & grading. 723-7010 or 757-8478. M & Thurs. 53 GRAVEL. PILL DIRT ~ TOP SOIL, BANK RUN GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. PH. 723-1152. 6-25 60 Moving, Storage, Etc. Moving Specialists Local or Long Distance Mastereoft-Mayflower Phone 723-3535 T-Tfa-S MOVING is a chore for every- body but us —.That's our job Warren Transfer & Storage Co. Agents - North American Van Lines. T-Th. 63 PAJNTING. PAPERING A-l PAINTING $15 a room (walls & ceiling), ext. also. Frank Dare 723-6064. 6-21 All types interior and exterior painting. L.E. Hollabaugh. Ex- perienced - Free estimates. Days phone 723-1387 after 5:30 phone 4S9-3221. tf HOUSE PAINTING Roofing — Roof Painting Cement Sidewalks — Patios Sam Zaffino 723-2816 tf 65 PLUMBING. HEATING~ PLUMBING. Spouting,Hea.ting Alterations. New Installations. C.R. Johnson, 723-8286. tf 68 Roofing, Insulation R & F ROOFING, general con- tractor. Free estimates, Sugar Grove. 489-3231. tf ROOFING AND SPOUTING Serving Warren Area 7 Years R. E. HOLLABAUGH All work guaranteed — free estimates Phone 489-7925 tf ROOFING: New roofs, gutters, roof repairing, including slate and coating. Chimney pointing. Free estimates Ph. 563-9388 or 563-9748. John Wolfe. tf 72 TOP SOIL, HUMUS ~~ TOP SOIL, humus, good bank & wash gravel. General haul- ing. Prompt delivery. 723-9371. 5-24 TOP SOIL Slagle & Almendinger Excav- ating. 757-8589 or 723-7658. tf 73 UPHOLSTERY ~ UPHOLSTERING CaB Ruffener's Cony, Pa. Phone €65-1342 tt Merchandise 79 STORE SPECIALS RUMMAGE SALE: 14 Grant St., Thurs. & Fri. from 9 to 5. Suitcases & clothing. 5-24 GARAGE SAL£: Ladies coats dresses, jackets, slacks, men's suits, youth chair, vaporizer, games, books & many other useful items 14 Verbeck (rear) 723-3452. 5-24 FOR SALE - Drake 2B RCVR $200. Apache TX1 XMTR ?50. Inq. 109 Buchanan St. 5-25 SALE: Tfturs. & Fri. Baby bed strollers, car bed, bathinette, clothing, wooden typewriter desk. Roto-tiller, reel & rotary attach., etc. Golden Book Enc. Misc. First road right off Dutch Hill, 3rd house. Ph. 723- 2587. 5-23 OVERHEAD garage door com- plete with hardware and steel lintel I beam, 16' 6"x8' $150. Ph. 723-3775. 5-24 50,000 BTU Gas heater, auto, electric heater and 21" TV picture tube used 6 mo. Ph. 563-7678. 5-24 1967 AVOCADO GE port, dish- washer in exc. condition, $125. Phone 723-8119. 5-29 4 PC. WALNUT B.R. suite. Boy's 26" bicycle, like new. New West, steam iron. 55 pc. Community Plate silverware. Ph. 563-9046. 5-23 HOOVER SPIN DRY WASH- ING MACHINE. 4 months old. Phone 726-1082. 5-23 BOY'S bike, toys, etc., Gas stove, oil furnace and misc. items. 723-1664 after 5 PM. 5-23 New pair of semi-precision roller skates size 10. S45. Ph. 757^1557^ 5-24 Vac. Cleaners, new/used Hoov- er. Kirby, Filter-Queen, Air- Way Electrolux, others repair- ed. Pts. stock. Aver 726-0768. 5-25-H DEEP WELL WATER pump for sale, complete with all tub- ing. Ph. 757-4573. 5-25 BOLENS walking tractor, 30" reel mower, rotary mower. Call 723-1546 after 4 PM. 5-25 ARGUS Matchmatic C 3 cam- era S33. Kodak Pony $19. Fun Saver 8 MM $14. Borg Studio. tf STACK WEST, wash-er-dryer. Also Chevy Imp., good cond. Ph. 723-5408 after 5. 5-23 FOR better cleaning to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lus- tre carpet cleaner. Rent elec- tric shampooer $1. N. K. Wen- delboe Co. 5-23-H SINGER sewing machine. Like new, with buttonholer and zig- zag attachment, in beautiful stand, S39.95 cash or payments of 55.50 a month. Call for free home demonstration. 723-6760 or 484-3960. tf REPOSSESSED ELECTRO- LUX. ARTHUR PICKARD, al- so sales & service. 723-2724. tf New & used sewing machines. Service all makes. Percy H. Stiffler. 6 Thomas Ave., N. Warren, Pa. Ph. 726-0469. it HOUSEHOLD SALE: 10 South Marion St., Thurs. & Fri, 10-2 & Sat. 8-5. Some antiques. 5-24 TWO 30" chrome kitchen stools, beige padded back & seat. $10 ea. See at 214 East 5-24 1967 WHIRLPOOL auto, wash- er $150. Can be seen at ^431 Yankee Bush Rd. a-23 CUBAN mahogany dining rm. table & 6 chairs. Cheap. Ph. 723-3913. >23 1967 MODEL GE Auto. Wash- er with Mini-basket, also GE Range with Sensi-temp., $l! allowances given now on as new Fan, Frolic. DelRay or' Airstream. Complete service. facilities. TWIN TRAILER SALES Foote Ave. Ext. Rt. 60'South Jamestown N.Y. 487-0011 s _ tf" Schulers "Traveler Trailers." Phone 723-5407. tf HX) AUTOS FOR SALE ~ , 1967 INT. SCOUT 800, Ige. eng.{. R & H, power lock/or without.- plow. 968-306S. _ 5-31^ 1957 CHEVY 4 dr. HT 283 auto-,r matic in excellent condition. ,~ Phone 723-4987. 5-31, 1S34 PLYMOUTH CON VERT- 'j IBLE, 6 cyl. std., low mileage,- no rust, good tires 723-6509. ' S & R TRAILER SALES & RENTALS - 723-6121 OPEN 2 'til 10 1965 CORVAIR 2 door HT 4~ speed Phone 723-1629 after 5.' 5-31" -.— - - _____________ _ .. ... — i— ___ ....__ .,.-. .-,.—. n 1967 CORONET 500 in excel- lent condition. Phone 484-3957.~> _ 5-25" 1967 FORD % ton - V-8, 4-spd« trans., heavy duty suspension. •*- Ph. 563-4551. 5-25 .J 1954 FORD PICKUP No rust,' new clutch, carb. Runs nice." 723-1981. 5-29 - - — - "• O — Person-to-Person — — WANT ADS — 723-1400 — - tf 94 SPORTS EQUIPMENT COMPLETE set Ben Hogan Golf Clubs. Call 968-3793 before 3 PM, anytime weekends, tf CAMPING equipment & canoe rentals, also fis'hing tackle & live bait. Allegheny Outfit- ters, Clarendon, Pa. Ph. 726- 1232 (723-3746 or 723-9699). 6-6 NELSON'S TRADE WIND SALES AND RENTALS 21 Church St.. Sheffield Open daily 4 pm. Closed Sun. Ph. 968-5392 tf Want Ads may look gentle as a Iamb but they work like a lion. Dial 723-1400. MCMILLAN TIRE & .RECAPPING i Precision Wheel Balancing i Precision Whe*< Alignment i Complete Front-End Service » Complete Tire Repair Servle< • Retreads • Brakes * Mufflers e New Tires • Shock Absorbers 1 MARKET ST. 723-6720 Pa. Inspection Station B-38 AUTOMOTIVE WOULD like to share having ^arage sale. You furnish gar- age - I will furnish the labor, both furnish articles for sale. •— - Pn. 723-5500 ext. 338. 5-2a 96 BOATS. WANTED TO BUY: Small dog house or small size barrel. Ph. 726-1585. 5-24 WANT TO BUY small room air conditioner. Phone 723-2173. 5-24 DYKE'S ESSO CARS WANTED Cash for nice cars and trucks 710 MARKET PH. 723-7340 Th WANTED TO BUY: Used ce- ment mixer, portable. Call 723- 2403. _ 5-24 WANTED- HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR YOUR ANTIQUE glass, china, lamps, toys, dolls, guns, attic contents! Driving thru! Write Mollard, Box 126, \Vestfield. N.Y. W WANTED- OLD TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES. PH. 723-1037. _ 5-24 WANTED: Panelled or leaded glass chandeliers and table lamps. Muzzle-loading rifles. Old pressed glass. Cut glass Marble-topped furniture. Ph. 723-1037. _ 5-23 WANTED : Picture frames, fruit jars, china closets, chairs, china, clocks, also complete households. Write Cecil Bar- more Antiques. Dewittville, N.- Y. or ph. 753-2802. Mayville, N.Y. 15' M.F.G. boat with 40 hp Johnson motor, elect, start, steering wheel, windshield, all A-l, $t>25. Cnester Kling. 27 Elam Ave., Jamestown, N.Y. 5-27 LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY Snug Harbor Marina, Rte. 17 J, RD 2, Mayville, N.Y. Ph. Jmstn. 789-3535 lopen y e a r round). New & used boats & motors. Authorized dealers, tf 97 BIKES. MOTORCYCLES GIRL'S 24" BICYCLE. FOX GARAGE. RUSSELL, PA. 5-24 MUST SELL 1967 BSA 650 CC. Like new. With accessories. Ph 723-1354 bet. 8 AM & 5 PM. 5-29 INSPECTION SPECIAL May 22nd to 31st BRAKE LINING ON ALL 5 WHEELS OF ANY CAR $25.00 — INSTALLED Call Now For An Appointment! Also. FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT $8.50. Paul Williams Truck Sales PHONE 563-9721 — 81 Highland Avenue YOUNGSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA KING'S MOMENTS WOLFE CYCLE SHOP Inspection - new & used 726 Jackson Run Road tf KEEP your carpets beautiful ucSpite constant footsteps of a bugy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 Agway Lawn & Garden Center %, mi. E. of Glade Bridge, Rt 6. Phone 723-4551 H SEWING machines - vacuum cleaners, all makes & models repaired, guaranteed service. HIMEBAUGH SEWING CEN- TER. 231 Pa. Ave. W. Ph. 723- 7700. tf Stump Removal Green Hills Nursery Phone 489-7738 $2.00 Per Load (At Plant) WARREN SAND & GRAVEL CO., INC. Foot of South Carver — Warren WI DELIVER — PHONE 723-3433 WANTED NOW BUYING... Leaded Stained Glass Shades. Will Pay '50 to '125. Also Want Oil Paintings of Cowboys, Indians, and Scenes of Negro Folk Life, and Portraits. Call: LARRY WEITZ, 716- 593-1721 Collect. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT and PIANO HEADQUARTERS B I E K A R C K MUSIC HOUSE ALUMINUM SHEETS FOR SALE Ideal insulation, roofing, sid- ing for camps, barns and gar- ages. Many other uses. These are pure aluminum printing plates, used once. Measure ap- proximately 35 inches by 22 in- ches. 25c each, 5 for $1.00. Times-Mirror and Observer. 205 Pa. Ave., W. 723-8200. tf GIGANTIC PIANO AND OR- GAN MOVING SALE. Every Wurlitzer piano and organ will be sold at sacrifice prices. New, floor models, studio used & trade ins. Hedberg's Piano & Organ Center. 300 W. 3rd St. Downtown Jamestown, N.Y., Open Mon., Thur., Fri. 'til 9 PM. _ 5-31 Steinway & other fine pianos; also, Hammor.d Organs. Visit Winter Co.. 1015 State, Erie. Or, in Warren, Geo. Johnson, 305 Hickory St. tf 1965 HODAKA TRAIL BIKE. Good cond. 2100 miles. Call 723-7135. 5-24 MINI BIKES ideal for camp- ers New & used cycles. BRONCCO CYCLE SALES, 10 Lacy. 5-25 HONDA 160 FOR SALE. Phone 723-9739 after 7. 5-24 650 CC TRIUMPH. Ph. 723- 9607. tf NEW HODAKA 100 CC cycles now at C & S Cycle Shop, Rt. 6, Stoneham. tf PETERSON SPORTCYCLE 14 Biddle St., Warren, Pa. Suzuki Sales & Service tf IF YOU WANT,4 FIRM THAT SPECIALIZES IM MAYBE 50-BUT i^ NCTBEAUTV STOP FU6SIN' SO. REMEMBER/'TIME \<* „ THE <5RE4TE5T HE4UER SERVICE, QUALITY, AW> ROCK BOTTOM PRICES-TRY ROOFING SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING 329 MAIN AVENUE ROOFING SUPPLIES Cash & Carry 235* Ruberoid $Q20 sq. O SHINGLES 240# Self-Seal SHINGLES 15- Asphalt FELT 6B~ Roll ROOFING sq- roll $450 Roll EXCAVATING (any type) BLACKTOPPING SLAGLE-ALMENDINGER 757-8589 or 723-7658 KARL'S R. D. 1. CLARION, PA. WATER WELL DRILLING Fast, Efficient Service 'Rotary and Spudder GOULD WATER PUMPS Guaranteed Service, Installation and Finance Collect Phone (814) 764-3761 Evening (814) 354-2670 ' WANTED Silver Certificates Paying Absolute Top Prices. SILVER DOLLARS $170 . I each ALSO $3,00 GOLD PIECES will pay S145°° each Pay Top Prices for any other Gold Coins or other early coins. ROOFING and SIDING RUBBEROID RCOFING AND WALLMASTER SIDING • Storm Windows '* AlaHI • Remodeling • Gutter & Downspouts • Guaranteed Workmanship • Financing Arranged • FREE Estimates SERVING WARREN COUNTY PAUL C. WILL Phone 723-5245 after 4 p. m. or Phone Erie 866-5987 Collect WARREN. PA. Bring to Penn Laurel Motel FRIDAY, MAY 24th from 9:30 am to 9 pm only $4.00 Up-FLOWER POTS-S4.00 Up 650 GERANIUMS 650 4" — LARGE Plants in Bloom with Buds — 4" Potted Cannas Lantana Prycaritha Tomato & Pepper Plants The FINEST Potted Roses— Good Varieties Celery, Lettuce, Eggplant, Melons, Cabbage 60c ANNUALS BY THE DOZEN 60c Begonias - Fuschia - Yinca Vine - Impatients Phlox • Peonies • Roses • Chrysanthemums Petunias — Ageratum — Zinnias — Sweet Alyssum Snapdragons — Marigolds — Portulaca — Verbena Asters — Blue Sage — 'Pansies — Scabiosa — Nicotine LARGEST SELECTION IN WARREN VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Sckipano Nursey Co. or DIAL 723-8300 and ask for Mr. Lower, if you wish them picked up. SILVER CERTIFICATES WILL NOT BE REDEEMABLE AFTER JUNE. 1968 WE ARE ,N BUSiNESS TO MAKE THE WORLD MORE BEAUTIFUL Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. and Sunday Our Nursery Greenhouses — Are « Blaie of Color THINK FIRST OF... SENECA WHEN YOU THINK OF LUMBER Phone 723-5070 Crescent Park at R. R. IM ALMOST SURE THWRE ! SONS TO MAKE ME 60THROU6H 1 KU4DEI26ARTEN A6A"1 ILL NEVER / GET TO THE I RRST6RAPE MJHV? j I FAILEP FLOUER-BRINSINS.'/ 100 AUTOS FOR SALE '65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 2 YEARS OLD. $1000. PH. 723- 6193. 5-29 1957 CHEVY 4 dr. Htop, new fenders, new battery, new in- spection. Very little rust, good tires. Standard 6 with V-S eng. $200. 723-5632 after 6. 5-24 1960 JEEP DISPATCHER S175 Ph. 723-2809. 5-24 '67 VW CONV., red with black top. all transistor radio, gas heater, white walls & full hub caps. Take over payments. Ph. 723-5074 after 5 pm. 5-2S 1966 CHEVY CARRY-ALL V-S auto, equipped to haul camper. Actual mileage 20,000, dual 90 tires, radio & large heater. $1750. Ph. S. Grove 489-3357. * 5-23 1964 TEMPEST 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto., below book 723-7008 aft. 4 or weekends, HI W. 5th. 5-28. 1966 SIMCA for sale or trade for Harley Davidson 74. Pn. 757-4586. 5-23 1967 FORD Gal XL. blue/ white vin. top. 12.000 miles 1 owner. Ph. 726-1272. 5-28 1959 TRIUMPH motorcycle 650 CC. 1965 CHEVY Imp. SS with 4 on the floor. 1962 FAL- CON 4 dr. sdn. A-l Ph. 723- 7683. 5-31 •60 T-BIRD, stand, trans. No reas offer refused. Ph. 563- 4116'or 563-4402. 5-24 1966 GTO 2 dr Htp. 4 speed, low mileage. Exc. Ph. 723-3890 5-24 1967 WHITE Mustang auto, power steering, 11,000 M., \var- ranty transf. Ph. 723-9657. 5-23 '58 CHEVY Bel Air 2 Dr. Needs work done on engine, other- wise good car. Ph. 723-9504. tf Smith Buick-Olds Inc. SELECT USED CARS I I Market St. 723-7600 <>|M-n t>n>s. r\r. \V«-<1. & Sat- 66 Pontiac LeMans 4 dr.. ht. 68 Olds 98 - Town Sedan. 66 Buick Electra 4 dr. sedan. 65 Olds 98-4 dr. - air c. 65 Chrysler Newport 2 dr. cp. 65 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. ht. 65 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. sdn. 55 Chev. Impala 4 dr. sedan 64 Pontiac Starchief 4 dr. sdn. 64 Buick Wildcat 4 dr. ht. 63 Olds 98 . 4 dr. ht. 63 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. sdn. 63 Intern. Scout 4 wh. drive 63 Chev. 4 dr. sedan - auto. 62 'Buick 4 dr. ht. tf 100 AUTOS FOR SALE 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2 dr.. Htop, Auto, 389 high per- form P.S. P.B. Power seats. $750 Ph. T23-17<7 after 5 PM, ' 5-29 1964 DART GT convertible 273 V-S engine 4 sp. trans. Ph. 723-T216. 5-29 1965 RAMBLER 990 Sta. Wgn., V-8, auto., full power, air cond. 1965 CLASSIC 770 Sta. Wgn., S - automatic. 1963 Ford Fairlane 9 Pass. Stn. Wgn. Auto., V8 1963 VOLVO 120S Sedan 1963 Chevy Bel Rir 4 dr. V-S auto. 1961 Lincoln Contin., full pow- er, air cond. BOWEN MERCURY SALES 1812 Pa. Ave. W. 723-4400 OP~EN EVES. tf 100 AUTOS FOR SALE 1961 VALIANT 4 dr. real nice car new tires, $375. Ph. 723- 960". _ tf 196"' PONTIAC 4 dr. sedan, 8 auto PS 48,000 actual miles, $600. Ph.' 723-9607. tf Warren's Finest USED PONTIACS "68 Caialina 2 dr. htp. (demo) '67 Catalina 2 dr. 'htp. P.S. '67 GTO 4-speed. '66 Tempest 4 dr. htp. '66 Bonneville 4 dr. htp. '66 Catalina 4-door. PS '65 Catalina 2 dr. htp.. ps. '65 Tempest 2 dr. auto. '64 Pontiac 2 dr. htp. '64 Tempest 4 dr. auto. P.S. '64 Tempest Stn. Wg.. Auto. PS '62 Pcr.tiac 4 dr. A-l only S595 USED CADILLACS '6S Cadillac Corn-. Beautiful Turquoise f i n i s h with white interior and white top, equipped with air con- ditioning and other extras New car warranty. "67 Cadillac Sed. deville — Fully equipped with air conditioning and other ex- tras, one local owner. OTHER USED CARS '68 Chevy Impala 4 dr. auto. '67 Dodge Polara. 4 dr.. air "65 Chev. Impala 2 dr. htp. auto., ps.. new tires. '65 Ford 2 dr. htp. sharp '65 Corvair Conv.. 4 speel '64 Buick Wildcat 2 dr., htp. '64 Olds F-85 Stn. Wgn P.S. '64 Olds 2 dr. htp., auto. P.S. '63 Ford Fairlane stn. wgn. 8 cyl. auto. P.S'. Very nice '63 Ford 2 dr. Fastback '63 Chevrolet sta. wgn. clean BOB KUSSE Pontlac-Cadillac Inc. 1511 Pa. Ave., E. Warren Pa. Phone 723-3800 Tues.-Fri. See the 1968 Get Dodge Fever at STABBK1CK MOTORS Rt. 6 and Yankee Bush Ed.tf 101 TRUCKS, TRACTORS ^pr^pr -uf- --jfl-ul- f -0 **--*~***-*-rrr- ff- •— •" '65 CHEV. El Cam. pickup, std 6 cyl 23,000 m. Exc. cond. Un- der bk. $1450. no Ids. 723-1285. _ 5-28 1966 INT. pickup V-8. new paint $950 Phone 757-8886 after 5. __ 5-23 1953 L 170 INT Tank truck with pumps and hoses 1955 Pontiac partially comp. camper. 1958 Dodge Chassis & cab.w fie. 1960 INT B 130. 1 Ton with dump body 1963 Ford sedan 4 dr. 6 cyl. 1966 Scout 800. 4 WD, Pickup 196S 1200 C, 4 WD Pfckup. * SIMONZS ft OOOE Huber St. Warren,P«. Ph. 723*2640 tf MONEY FACTS Auto Loons See us first for Low - Cost financing. Sank rates da make a differ- ence. On a $2,000 loan to buy a car, FOR EXAMPLE, a bank can save you as much as $100.00 in interest charges. PoymMtt arrowed to fit your iacome. New ear leau arc mad* with speed W a r r e n National Bank MEMBER OP FDIC Warren. Pa.. Times-Mirror and Observer. Thursday. May 23. 1968 P«g« B-23 GREAT NEWS! Jackson's Motor Sales NEW & USED CARS TAKE COYER "RAIN or SHINE" Select Your Car in Comfort! NOW SAVE A BUNDLE ON THESE VALUE-RATED BEAUTIES! 1964 DODSE DART 2-DOOR SEDAN — 6 cylinder, standard. $600 1963 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN — 6 cylinder, standard. Exceptional clean car. $595 1963 OLDS 88 4-DR. WAGON — Good mechanical condition. $550 1963 DODGE DART SPORTS 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Standard, bucket seat — low mileage & extra clean. $650 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. One owner — Real nice. $595 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Automatic transmission, power steering. $595 1961 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR SEDAN — Automatic transmission. Above average. $250 There's oo business like Rood business - Warren Times-Mir- ror & Observer Want Ads bring Equipment . Dial 723-1400. P. S. — THIS IS A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SALE LATE MODELS — ALL ONE-OWNER CARS 1966 IUICK ELECTRA 4-DR. SEDAN — Power steering, power brakes, automatic. 196S OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN — Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, auto. 1965 CUTLASS 2-DR. HARDTOP — Bucket seats, power steering, automatic. 1965 PONTIAC LeMANS 4-DOOR SEDAN — Power steering, V-8, standard. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DR. HARDTOP — Power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, automatic. 1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DR. SEDAN — Power steering, power brakes, automatic. Deal With The Leader... The Man Who Has Everything! SMITH BUICK-OLDS PHONE 723-7600 II MARKET ST. IMMACULATE 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DR. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Powder blue metallic finish. One local owner. MAHAN MOTORS PHONE 723-6220 750 MARKET ST. WARREN. PA, BEFORE YOU BUY 1968 CHARGER 2-DR. HT Automatic. 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442 2- DR., COUPE 4 on the floor. 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX 2- DR., HT, Automatic. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 396 - 4 speed. 1966 THUNDERBIRO Full power. 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DR., Standard. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Original 29,000 miles. ... GIVE US A TRY 1964 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR I 2-DR., HT. I960 CHEVY 4-DR. V-8, automatic. 1967 FORD i/2-T. CUSTOM CAB, V-8. i967 FORD 1/2-T. V-8, 4-speed, 4 WD. 1963 INTERNATIONAL 3/4-T. Pos-traction, V-8, 4- speed with or without camper. 1963 GMC %-l. 4 WD 4-speed with pipe trailer. ^ Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. COFFEE and DONUTS Jackson's Motor Sales OPEN 9-9 WEEKDAYS; 9-5 SATURDAY'S Route 6, West Phone 563-4122 Youngsville, Pa. Classified Advertising — Want Ads — 723-1400 HURRY RIGHT DOWN TO STARBRICK TOWN! Visit Warren County's Largest Volume Car Dealer Today-and Save$ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS (OPEN TIL 9 P.M. — EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY) We'll MEET or BEAT Any Deal on the Following Fine Selection of USED CARS... 1967 CORVETTE conv. 4-speed. 11967 FORD FAIRLANE 2-dr., HT. 1967 REBEL 4-dr. (I-owner, 8,000 miles). 1967 D-IOO V2 TON (I-owner, 15,000 mHes). 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4- DOOR. 1966 CHEVROLET tMPALA 2- DOOR, HT. 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4- DOOR. 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR. 1966 FORD FA1RLANE "500" conv. ("396", automatic). One local owner. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-DR. 1966 DODGE CORONET conv. 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4- dr., HT. 1966 DODGE CHARGER 2-dr., HT. 1966 CHRYSLER 4-dr., HT, (air). 1966 BARRACUDA (Red) (V-8, automatic, power steering). 1966 BARRACUDA (Turquoise) (6, automatic). 1966 DODGE POLARA 2-dr., HT. 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU Station Wagon. SPECIAL 1959 CORVETTE 2-DR. HARDTOP Local Owner Fuel Injection 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4-dr. 1965 DODGE CORONET "500" (3-speed, V-8). 1965 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR 88 conv. 1965 FORD FAHUANE4-dr. 1965 DODGE CORONET "440" 2-dr., HT. 1965 FORD THUNDERBIRD (one owner - local car). 1965 DODGE CORONET DE- LUXE 4-dr. (low mileage. one local owner). 1964 CADILLAC deVILLE conv. 1964 PLYMOUTH BELEVEDERE 4-df. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA conv. 1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA conv. 1964 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR 2- dr., HT. 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-dr., HT. 1964 BUICK WILDCAT conv. 1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-dr., (air). 1963 FORD WAGON 9 pass. 1963 DODGE DARTS (Four). 1962 CHRYSLER "300" 2-dr., HT. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 4-dr. STARBRICK MOTORS ROUTE 6 and YANKEE BUSH ROAD PH. 723-8740 (STARBRICK) WARREN, PENNA. . Page B-24 Warren. Pa.. Times-Mirror and Observer. Thursday. May 23. 1968 California Politicians Expect Bobby to Win Primary There f +. «... —.. _ •»» *> :-.„ _ . _ i *t —— n&nn •»!«> Qi»4- ni o t«*i in a i"v T^amain^ iin/*1p£ (c) N.Y. Times News Service LOS ANGELES—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is expected by most California politicians to win the Democratic primary here on June 4. Many party leaders question, however, whether his share of the vote will be large enough to assure the New Yorker the presidential nomination at the national convention in Chicago next August. "If we get more than 50 per cent of the vote here," a key Kennedy adviser said, "I don't see how they can stop us. But the Humphrey people think that if we can be held under 45 per cent, they will be able to pull it off." This prediction, however, re- lies on an intervening victory for the senator in Oregon next Tuesday. If Sen. Eugene J. Me. Carthy of Minnesota should up. set Kennedy there, the Califor- nia contest could become much closer. Just what role, if any, the sup- porters of Vice President Hum- phrey will play in the Califor. nia primary remains unclear with less than two weeks to go. Former Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown announced Wednesday that he supports Humphrey for the nomination. Two days ago, Brown was tell- ing friends he would back the vice president but did not know what to advise other like-minded California Democrats to do on primary day to make their posi. tion count. There is no popularity contest on the California ballot, only a choice between three slates of 172 delegates each. Cue is pledged to McCarthy, one to Kennedy and one to Thomas G. Lynch, the state attorney gen. era! who was originally chosen as a stand-in for President Johnson. The combination of the presi. dent's withdrawal and Ken. nedy's entry demoralized the Lynch slate. About a third of its members defected to Ken. nedy. The rest would have en. dorsed Humphrey but received contrary instructions from Washington. Now the most ardent Hum. phrey backers here feel it would be suicidal to try to organize a demonstration of support for the vice president through votes for the Lynch slate. Generally, party leaders believe this group will only get between 5 and 15 per cent of the Democratic vote. But the polls seem to disagree. A Muchmore poll in the Los Angeles Times last weekend gave 25 per cent of the vote to the Lynch slate, 25 per cent • to McCarthy and 40 per cent to Kennedy, with the remaining 10 per cent undecided. The McCarthy leaders admit they are currently trailing Ken* nedy, but they insist that a base of 25 per cent of the vote with two weeks to go is the biggest their candidate has ever en. joyed in the primaries, one that can be raised to the status of contention with a strong tele, vision campaign. "Great hopes make great men." - Thomas Fuller. Milton Hershey School Decides to Admit Negroes HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — Mil- ton Hershey School, which has operated as a private Institution for poor white male orphans since 1910, decided Wednesday to admit Negroes, the chairman of its Board of Managers re- ported. James E. Bobb, the chair, man, would not relate the de. cision to this week's U. S. Su. preme Court ruling that all- white Glrard College in Phila- delpbia, also a private institu- tion, must admit Negroes. Bobb said the decision was made at a special board meet- ing, and it was subject to coo. currence of Atty. Gen. William C. Sennett. Sennett was out of town, and not immediately available for comment. "The concurrence of the at- torney general Is being request- ed since he is exclusive rep. resentative of the public in mat. ters affecting charitable trusts, and is also the chief law en- forcement officer of the Com. monwealth of Pennsylvania," Bobb said. Bobb said the school, which has an enrollment of 1,500 boys, operates under a 1909 deed of trust set up by Milton S. Her. shey founder of the worldwide Hershey Chocolate organization. The deed specified that the in- stitutton admit poor white male orphan boys, most of whom are from Pennsylvania, Bobb said. Bobb said the students range In age from 4 to 18, and may take courses that prepare them for a vocation or college. Run by Hershey Estates, the school is located on 10,000 acres of land in this small community that Is headquarters for the Hershey Foods Corp. Boys are admitted to Milton Hershey throughout the year, Bobb said, adding that normal processing could take from six to 10 weeks. ROUTE 62 NORTH WARREN. PA. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PRE * * * * * * 1-2-or 3 PC. LADIES' SWIMSUITS *» -^ COMP. At 12.99 Nylon Helenca Stretch! Cotton! Arnel! Solids, prints, or combos! Pleat or lace trims, more! Boy leg, tank styles, 1/4 or '/2 skirts! Many with sheer jackets! SIZES: 30-38, 40-46. t-OSf MEN'S Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS OUR REG. 2.77 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% Cotton! Fashion collar, 3- button placket! White, Blue, Maize, Mint. SIZES S, M L, XL. fl -S, • -\ MEN'S Better SWIM TRUNKS v\ IDEAL FOR BEACH OR HOME! LADIES' TERRY ROBE Versatile 3-way 9-oz. terry duster! Peter Pan collar, 2 pockets. Pink, Blue, Maize, White. Available in prints. SIZES: S, M, L, XL. COMP. At 6.99 COMP. At 2.50 100% oxford nylon boxer! Nylon Rubber and Acetate stretch! Solids. Sizes 6-1 6. MEN'S Short Sleeve SWEAT SHIRTS OUR RES. 1.57 Crew neck! Raglan sleeves! Cotton fleece lined! White, Navy. Lt. Blue, Gold, Lime. SIZES: S, M. L. XL. AT THIS PRICE For THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY! Water petal cap with chin strap. 100% Rg.r.p_ GIRLS- BATHING SUITS Jr. Boys' Stretch SWIM TRUNKS 67 J~~*^ "^^WSlO&i.,, f fripei. COMP. A* I/.39 COMP. To 3.99 I & 2-Pc.! Nylon & Cot- ton! Basic novelty styles. - Prints, solids. Sizes 7-14. - ALSO SIZES 3-6X . . '- $1.57 ' Nylon Rubber & Ace- tate! Wanted solid colors. SIZES: 3-7. COMP. At $2.00 Boys1 ' Stretch; Or •; Boxer • fSwim Trunks astex, Knit, Cotton. More! .{Solids, stripes, tone on tone!,. /Boxer, Surfer, Beach B o y'i "stylet! Assorted colors. {SIZES: S. M, L \ i \ "\ MEN'S ITALIAN MADE SANDALS WOMEN'S and TEENS- SAILCLOTH OXFORD GIRLS' SUMMER SANDAL COMP. To $5.00 ?+ i iCross band v.mp, sling back % % Doubl. b.nd v.mp. trimmed] ^str.p. Deep brown. Sizes 6'/» f* °n. eye t o. y.mp. Black, ^ w i t h stitching. Brown. t«n.| ?;_I2 ''-White;, Beige. Sizes 5-10. ^ white. Sizes S - I O . ; SHOP DAILV 10 A. M. TO ID P. M. AT JAMESWAY