The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

to to Bobbie Roy to Sing In Grand Ole Opry Fifteen-year-old Bobbie Roy of Staunton will sing in the world famous "Grand Ole Opry" in Nashville, Tenn, on June 6. The young country music singer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover 0. Roy of 19 S.

Coalter St. The Roys operate the Little White Diner. A sophomore at Robert E. Lee High School, Miss Roy was Driver Escapes Injury in Crash News-Leader, June 1, 1969 ROY in Germany while her father was on military duty there. She has been singing most of her life, but has turned to country music in the last year.

She also enjoys bowling and dancing. Last fall, she was chosen as the Virginia State champion female vocalist in a contest at Crewe. Weather Wise CLOUDY MILD CITY TREATMENT PLANT EARL MARSH Weather Observer From 8 a.m. Friday until a.m. Saturday: Maximum 91 Minimum, 56 Sunset today, 8:21 Sunrise Rain-Trace VIRGINIA ZONE FORECASTS Northern Piedmont Partly cloudy and warm Sunday with chance of thundershowers late in the day or at night, high 88 to 93.

Southeast to south winds 5 to 10 m.p.h. Southern Piedmont, Tidewater Area Partly cloudy and warm Sunday with chance of thundershowers in the after-, noon or at night, high 88 to 94. Southeast to south winds 5 to 10 m.p.h. Eastern Shore Partly a cloudy Sunday with chance of a few showers late in the day or at night, high 85 to 90. Southeast to south winds 5 to 15 m.p.h.

Shenandoah Valley, Upper James River Area, Alleghany Highlands Partly cloudy Sunday with chance of a few showers or thundershowers in the afternoon or at night, high 85 to 90. Southeast to south winds 5 to 10 m.p.h. Southwestern Plateau--PartIly cloudy and warm Sunday with chance of a few showers for thundershowers in the afternoon or evening, high 86 to 92. Southeast to south winds 5 to 15 m.ph. Vietnam (Continued from Page 1) Then a sniper killed the colonel.

The bombs arrived soon after. Parts of Bo Kinh and the neighboring hamlets of An Hoa and Vam Thu were methodicalIly destroyed by bombing that and artillery bombardments continued into the evening. A total of 380 homes were destroyed, some by fires that swept through thatch -roof houses earlier in the day. The civilian dead totaled 19, ling a family of nine. Fifty civilians were injured, many of them seriously.

Efforts to rebuild Bo Kinh and its neighbors are proceeding with the same degree of energy used to destroy them. The U.S. 9th Division, the province administration, Boy Scouts, religious groups and medical teams have converged upon the dazed refugees. "The imput has been superb, and we have discerned no antiAmericanism, even though the villagers seem disappointed that the mented enemy John got that Zerolas, close," the province refugee adviser. Peony roots were used for medicinal purposes in ancient China and Japan.

Deaths Reported in Area BISHOP W. C. GUM NORFOLK Bishop Walter C. Gum, whose nearly 50 years in the active ministry saw him rise to Bishop of the Virginia Methodist Conference, died yesterday in a Norfolk hospital. He had suffered a heart attack Thursday.

Bishop Gum, 71, retired last year and moved from Richmond to Norfolk where he had served several pastorates earlier in his career. An alumnus of RandolphMacon College, he was ordained to the ministry in 1919, a year before he was graduated from Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. The Monterey native was named Norfolk district superintendent in 1940 and served as district superintendent of the Richmond area from 1950-56. He was pastor of Park Place Methodist Church in Norfolk when he was made a bishop in 1960. Bishop Gum was resident bishop in Louisville, until 1964, when he was transferred to the Richmond area.

He held honorary degrees from Randolph-Macon College, where he was a member of the board of trustees for 24 years land board chairman for three years, and Kentucky Wesleyan and Union College in Ohio. He also was a member of the boards of trustees of RandolphMacon Academy, RandolphMacon Woman's College, Virginia Wesleyan, Ferrum Junior College and Alaska Methodist University. Bishop Gum is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Lucille Gum, and a daughHendricks, John Wiley Mason and one brother, Robert Gum of Staunton. The body rests in the Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home in Norfolk.

Funeral services will be held I tomorrow at 1 p.m, at Park Place Methodist Church. VIVIAN R. FRAVEL. The funeral service for Vivian Ray Fravel, who died Friday afternoon (May 30, 1969) in King's Daughters' Hospital, was held Saturday morning in St. Francis Catholic Church, with the Rev.

R. Roy Cosby and the Rev. Francis G. Bowler officiating. Burial was in Thornrose Cemetery.

CHARLES L. ALLEN VERONA Charles Lee Allen, 62, died Saturday (May 31, 1969) at 9:25 a.m. in King's Daughters' Hospital, where he had been a patient since Friday morning. Mr. Allen had been employed by Smith's Transfer Corp.

for 17 years. He was born Sept. 26, 1906 in Crimora, a son of the late Stephen and Della (Mooney) Allen. Mr. Allen was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Dolly (Troxell) Allen two sisters, Mrs. Blanch Glenn and, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, both of Staunton.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Fred Henry Funeral Home. The service will be conducted by Elder C. W. Pine.

Burial will be in Augusta Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Walter Glenn, David Chrisman, Burton Houff, Raymond Campbell, William Leach and John Smith. Honorary attendants will be Bobby Gordon, Garland Smith, Walter Madison, Curtis Hevener and nieces, Mrs. Barbara Hevener, Mrs. Mary Jouff, Mrs.

Edith Chrisman and Mrs. Judy Smith. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-8 o'clock. MRS. REAVIS B.

GRASTY Mrs. Florence (Childress) Grasty, 69, widow of Reavis B. Grasty Sr. of 803 W. Beverley Street, died Friday afternoon (May, 30, 1969) in King's Daughters' Hospital where she had been a patient for three weeks.

A native of Waynesboro, she was born March 18, 1900, a daughter of the late Phillip and Frances (Douglas) Childress. Surviving are three sons. Reavis B. Jr. of Bristol and Phillip E.

and Douglas H. Grasty, both of Staunton: two daughters, Mrs. Florence Moran of Staunton and Mrs. Alice Arbogast of Martinsburg, W. two sisters, Mrs.

Hattie Britton of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mrs. Bessie Grow of Staunton; also ten grandchildren and one great grandchild. A funeral service will be held tomorrow. at two o'clock in the chapel of the Fred Henry Funeral Home. The service will be conducted by the Rev.

Roy L. Gibson Jr. Burial will be in Thornrose Cemetery. Pallbearers will be B. D.

Grow, John T. Moran, James. Jordan, Emory Biby, Frankie Bartley and Roy Arbogast. Honorary bearers will be Odell Campbell, George Ryder, Frank Bartley, Virgil Arehart, Bruce Miller, McPherson Blair and Edward Kennedy. Friends will be received at Fred Henry Funeral Home this afternoon from 3-4 o'clock.

(Continued from Page 1) new printing process will be located in a darkroom immediately in rear of the Advertising Department. Plates produced there will be quickly availalbe to the press crew. Sophisticated electronic equipment is necessary for photography and engraving, the page layouts for which will be made in the present upstairs composing room by pasteups of composition produced principally by tape machines and a computer. Leader Early priority has been given for remodelling 2nd floor space over the former telegraph office as a training room for instruction and experimentation in pasteup composition. This room will be adjacent to the newspapers' existing tape punching, computer and proofreading room, library and microfilm file and viewer.

The 2nd floor news room and darkroom for news photography will remain largely as at present. A small addition to the rear of the building will be built for ease of newsprint handling and to house some of the airconditioning equipment. The sprinkler system will be expanded to protect the newer proportions of the plant, and extensive additions to the electrical system will be made. More space for newsprint storage, for mailing room and newspaper boys will become available in the expanded plant, which is expected to provide room for growth for at least the next decade. The Leader Papers as produced by offset will be more attractive in makeup and printing a and speedier delivery will be possible because of the increased capacity and speed of the new Goss press delivered early next January, Bradley (Continued from Page 1) fighting men as he was of those who made up his force of 1.3 ican ever under one million troops- largest Amerman's command.

"They' are beautifully trained," he said, "trained as well as any I have ever known. Their morale is very high-we should be proud of them." Gen. Bradley, the only living five-star general, said that despite exceptions like Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, military men should stay out of politics.

Bradley said a pet hobby, shared by his wife of years, television writer Kitty Buhler, is handicapping horses- and backtheir judgment with bets. Bradley, with 58 years of military service, has been semi-retired since leaving the chairmanship of the joint chiefs of staff in 1953. Dr. Posada (Continued from Page 1) He completed his internship at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Miami, and at Riverside Hospital in Newport News. He entered the psychiatric residency program at the University Hospital where he has been chief resident for the past year.

Dr. Posada is married and the father of seven children. lines an estimated $75 million in flight cancellations. 0 Fogs annually cost U.S. air- PLANTS FOR SALE GERANIUMS PETUNIAS COLEUS TOMATOES River Hill Gardens Dial 886-4340 WOODWARD'S 10 South Market St.

802 N. Augusta St. FREE Moth Proofing On All Dry Cleaning Now Thru June Store Your Winter For Pickup Delivery Dial 886-1525 Complete Rug Service Clothing With Us. Alterations and Repair Green Stamps ROSEN FUNERAL HOME MIDDLEBROOK VA. DIAL 886-2815 French Teachers To Study LEXINGTON Washington and Lee University will conduct a seven-week institute this summer under the Education Professions Development Act to retrain French teachers from throughout the nation1 in the newest teaching methods.

Fifty-five secondary school teachers will attend the institute, which will begin June 23. Dr. G. Francis Drake, professor of French at will serve as institute director, Dr. C.

Westbrook Barritt, professor of modern languages and linguistics, will be associate director. Other staff members will include five natives of France, public school teachers from Ohio and Pennsylvania and professors. Experienced teachers of second, third, fourth and fifth year French will be retrained in the latest techniques of audiolingual teaching. Conservation groups and some of the instruction will be conducted in the target language. Twenty-one of the teachers will be from Virginia schools, with others away as California.

Components) of instruction will include structural drills and remedial phonetics, laboratory practice, teaching of literature, civilization and culture, and linguistics. BORN IN A FLOOD HONOLULU (AP) Fredenalda Akima will have an unusual story to tell when she grows up. She was born in a flood. The 5-pound, 8-ounce Fredenalda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Akima, was born Feb. 1 while her family was stranded in their home by flood waters without a car, telephone or electricity. Mrs. Joseph Akima, her aunt, said, "It was a wonderful experience, but I wouldn't want to go through it again." Fredenalda was delivered by candlelight. "Thank God there were no complications.

Everything went fine," said the aunt. Both mother and baby were carried, out of the flood-surhome by firemen, The summit of Kilimanjaro is visible for more than 100 miles in all directions. For Flowers CALL 886-4340 Florists River Hill Gardens BANKAMERICARD. Squadsmen Kept Busy BOBBIE A Staunton escaped serious injury Friday at 1 a.m. when his car went out of control and overturned on U.S.

11. State police reported a car driven by Robert K. Wagner, 32, of 16 Weston Drive, was traveling south on U.S. 11 when another car entered the road from Ingleside Motel. Police say Wagner swerved his auto to avoid striking the car, went off the road and crashed when the driver turned back onto the highway.

The car was demolished and Wagner received minor scratches of the hand. Damage was estimated at $190 following a two-car collision Friday morning at 7:15. Police reported a car driven by Martha E. Weston, 24, of 300 Alpine was turning left from Churchville Avenue onto Thornrose Avenue when her foot slipped off the brake. Her car then struck an auto driven by Hubert C.

Rexrode, 41, of 241 N. Madison as it was going north on Thornrose Avenue. Markets Staunton Union Livestock Staunton Union Stock Yard, Inc. Market Report May 30: Hogs top barrows gilts 190 to 240 lbs $26 cwt heavy butchers 240 to 300 lbs 23 to 25 light butchers 160 to 190 lbs 23 to 24.75. butcher sows 300 to 500 lbs 15 18 pigs 8.50 to 18 per hd Veal Calves choice prime 180 to 225 lbs $36 to 40 cwt choice prime 230 to 260 34.50 to 38 choice prime 150 to 180 lbs 35 to 37 good 180 to 240 lbs 31 to 33.50 standard 28.50 to 31 utility 25 to 28 heavy slaughter calves good choice $28 to 30 standard 25 to 27.50 Baby Calves 14 to 40 per hd Sheep Lambs prime 30.40 choice 30 good 26 slaughter ewes 3 to 7.50 cwt Slaughter Cattle steers good 30 to 32 standard 26.50 to 28.50 utility 24 to 26 heifers good 27.50 to 29 standard 25 to 27 utility to 22.50 25 Cows commercial 19 to 21 utility 17.50 to 19 canner cutter 14 to 17.50 bulls commercial good $24.50 to 26.75 cutter utility 22.50 24.50 Stock Feeder Cattle yearling steers good 29 to 32.50 medium 27 to 29 others 24 to 27 steer calves choice 31 to 34 good 27.50 to 31 medium 27 to 28.50 others 25 to 27 heifer calves choice 28 to 30 good 26.50 to 28 medium 25 to 26.50 thers 23 to 25 New York City's Central Park comprises about 840 acres.

It was acquired by the city in 1856. MRS. LAURA HEVENER WAYNESBORO Mrs. Laura Mae Hevener, 88, died in Waynesboro Community Hospital at 6:10 a.m, yesterday (May 31, 1969). Mrs.

Hevener made her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Hammer of Rt. 2, Waynesboro. She was born in Monterey on Sept. 27, 1880, a daughter of William and Sally (Calhoun) Mullenax.

She was a member of the Central United Methodist Church, Blue Grass. In addition to Mrs. Hammer, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Merle Thomas of Milroy, one son, E. Randolph Hevener of Waynesboro; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at McDowTyree Funeral Home and at 3 p.m, at the Central United Methodist Church, Blue Grass. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Harold E. Skelton and the Rev.

Earl Baker, Burial will be in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Jason Newman, Leonard Hammer, Brian Folks, Fred Hull, James Marshall, and Robert Jack. Honorary pallbearers will be Carl Arbogast, Vernon Newman, Ivan Ritchie, Luther Hammer, Glen Hammer, Joseph Mullenax, Hiram Simmons, R. E. Mauzy, and Tressel Swecker.

PAUL LUCAS SHENANDOAH Paul Martin Lucas, 55, a retired Bethlehem Steel worker, died Friday (May 30, 1969) at his home in Laurel, Md. An autopsy is being conducted to determine the cause of death. Mr. Lucas was born at Shenandoah Dec. 25.

1913 and was a son of the late Journey and Bertie Strole Lucas. Mr. Lucas was a member of the First Christian Church of Shenandoah and had lived in Maryland 32 years. Surviving are a son, Johnnie Lucas, of Dundalk, three daughters, Mary Frances, Theresa and Nancy Lucas, all 1 of Dundalk, two brothers, Arthur Lucas of Shenandoah and Leon Lucas of Staunton; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Good and Mrs.

Mae Clem, both of Shenandoah, and Mrs. Pauline Knisley of Washington, D. C. The funeral will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at the Warren Kyger, Funeral Home in Shenandoah by the Rev.

Cecil O. Rhodes. Burial will be the Lucas family cemetery near Shenandoah. Pallbearers will be James and Otis Hilliard, Larry and Charles Clem Michael Lucas and Philip Austin. THOMAS E.

CHAMBLIN A funeral service for Thomas Earl Chamblin, who died Thursday morning (May 1969) at his residence, 904 West Beverley was held yesterday afternoon in the Hamrick Funeral Home. The Rev. Julius S. Garbett, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, conducted the was in Cemetery. ERSKINE M.

WELLER A funeral service for Erskine M. Weller, who died Thursday morning (May 29, 1969) in King's Daughters' Hospital, was held yesterday afternoon in the Hamrick Funeral Home. The service was conducted by the Rev. Paul Shiflet, pastor of Cross Roads and Cross Keys Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Thornrose Cemetery.

GEORGE R. SWISHER Funeral services for George Raymond Swisher, who died Wednesday afternoon (May 28. 1969) in the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, were held yesterday morning in the Rosen Funeral Home. The services were conducted by the Rev. Charles E.

Spraker. Burial was in Mt. Herman Cemetery at Newport. MRS. ETHLYN E.

CRAFT GOSHEN Funeral services for Mrs. Ethlyn (Elder) Craft, 78, who died Friday (May 30, 1969) in Stonewall Jackson Hospital, were held yesterday at 2 p.m. in Riverview Cemetery. Services were conducted by the Rev. John H.

Carper, pastor of Goshen Methodist Church. Mrs. Craft was born Dec. 22, 1890, a daughter of the late Robert C. and Nancy Jane (Little) Elder.

She is survived by one son. James Austin Craft of Trenton, one daughter, Mrs. John Frank Chambers of Blackstone: and one sister, Miss Florence Elder or Covington. CHARLES H. BEAM LEBANON, Pa.

Word has been received of the death of Charles Henry Beam of Lebanon who died Friday (May 30, 1969) at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He is survived by one brother, Edmund A. Beam of Lebanon; three nephews, Robert Beam Jr. of Staunton, Va. George A.

and Warren Beam both of Staunton; one niece, Helen Beam Amber of Colorado Springs, Colo. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. at Lebanon. MRS. OLLIE PLAUGHER BRIDGEWATER -Mrs.

Ollie Jane Plaugher, 77, wife of Abram T. Plaugher of Rt. 1, Mt. Solon, died Friday afternoon (May 30, 1969) at her home. She was a daughter of the late William T.

and Tillie Simmons Long and was born May 15, 1892 in Briery Branch. She moved to the Mt. Solon area 40 years ago and was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Eunice Fulk of Trevilian; two sons, Ralph Long and Noah H.

Plaugher, both of rural Bridgewater; two step-sons, John Paul Plaugher of rural Bridgewater and Rodney Plaugher of Mt. Solon; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Goldie Cline of Penn Laird and Mrs. Georgie Moyers of Bergton; a sister, Mrs. Ada Kiracofe of Staunton Manor Nursing Home; two halfbrothers, Rodney Long of rural Dayton and William Long of California; a half-sister, Mrs.

Russell Hussey of rural Bridge water; eights. grandchildren; eight stepgrandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Church of the Brethren John Bowman and the Rev. I.

J. Garber. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jack Clinedinst, Wilbur Evers, Quinton Long, Leon Wichael, Ocie Grogg and Otho Randolph, Grandchildren will be flowerbearers. The body is at the W.

L. Rosenberger Funeral Home in Bridgewater where the family will receive friends from tonight. Relatives will the Plaugher home at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. REV C.

C. FULTON NEWPORT NEWS The Rev. C. C. Fulton, 70, died at p.m.

yesterday (May 31, 1969) at Riverside Hospital here. Mr. Fulton was pastor of Mossy Creek Presbyterian Church at Mossy Creek and the Elk Branch Presbyterian Church at Shenandoah Junction near Charlestown, W. Va. He was a graduate of Lakeland College in Lakeland, and of Union Theological Seminary Richmond.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Esther (Mitchell) Fulton; one daughter, Mrs. Edward Johnson of Newport News; four sons, Charles C. Jr. of Bolivia, S.

John of Michigan State College, William H. of Vietnam and David Fulton of Newport News: three sisters, Mrs. R. E. Moody and Mrs.

William T. Sassell, both of Staunton, and Mrs. 0. C. Bowman of Wadesboro, N.

C. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Elk Branch Presbyterian, Church. Burial will be in the Charlestown, W. Va.

Cemetery. MISS ABBIE J. GARBER NEW HOPE Funeral services, for of Miss New Abbie Hope, Jane who 80, died Friday (May 30, 1969) will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Middle River Church of the The Rev. Fred A.

Driver will conduct the services assisted by the Rev. Paul W. Coffman. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Her body now rests at the Koontz and Lindsey Funeral Chapel at Weyers Cave, and will be taken to the church one hour prior the services.

The relatives will meet at her late home at 1:40 p.m. for a for brief service prior to leaving church. Pallbearers will be Mervin L. Smallwood, Richard A. Campbell, Charles, M.

Lester Cline, 0. Wampler, Meadows, and J. D. Cline. Honorary bearers will be Aubrey S.

Carr, Charles R. Smallwood, D. Arlie, Cline, Homer F. Sheets, F. J.

Stout and C. A. Holsinger. Fire Destroys Building NEWPORT NEWS (AP) Fire destroyed the A. B.

Southall Furniture Co. in the Hilton Shopping Center here late Saturday afternoon with a loss tentatively estimated at about $500.000. The fire apparently broke out about 5:30 p.m, and two hours later appeared to have been controlled by six units that answered the alarm. The one-story brick building was located at one end of the shopping center. The entire contents of the structure were destroyed.

Adjacent stores suffered only water damage. Firemen said they had not been able to determine how the blaze originated. Arson appeared a possibility, they said. Thousands of persons attending a marine festival across the street from the shopping center thronged to the fire scene as firemen battled to extinguish the fast-spreading flames. DONALD R.

PARRISH Donald Raymond Parrish, 64, of 2212 Noon Street, died yesterday afternoon (May 31, 1969) at King's Daughters' Hospital. He was born in Richmond, Nov. 17, 1904, a son of the late Arthur B. and Theresa (Pond) Parrish. He had lived most of his life in Staunton and was employed by Holsum Bakeries of Verona.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Georgia (Putnam) Parrish, one son, Capt. Donald R. Parrish Jr. of Waco, two daughters, Mrs.

Harvey (Carol) Wilkinson Jr, of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Robert (Gayle) Fisher of Southwick, Mass; four sisters, Miss Gladys Parrish, Mrs. Charles Simpson, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Lee Simmons, all of Staunton; one brother, Bernard S.

Parrish of Staunton; and seven grandchildren. Graveside funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Thornrnrose Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Julius Garbett, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. Honorary pallbearers will be Homer L.

Yount, Newton M. Parrish, E. H. Wilt, Thomas Kessee, E. Moore, Calvin C.

Parrish, Marvin H. Parrish, F. Newton Carroll and Elmer Taylor. 'The body rests at Hamrick Funeral Home and the family will receive friends at the residence, 2212 Noon Street. Humphrey (Continued from Page 1) the legal and political forms inherited from the past." "Two sets of lie at the heart of the nation's present predicament, Humphrey said.

One, he said, is the reality of the "comfortable people" who saw nonviolent strategy as epitomized by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "simply as an instrument for restraining restive Negro Americans." This oversight led, Humphrey said, to the "illusion that the battle for civil rights was over" once legislation was on the books, while, in fact, "it had only begun" because the laws were "only a down payment on the larger and more difficult task of translating legal guage into improved material conditions in the. of Americans who were black." The predictable result of the failure to improve material conditions, Humphrey added, has been "an escalation of social tensions and a loss of capacity justice by peaceful means within the framework of the law." The white and black races in America "are like two mountain climbers tied to the same rope. Their fate is indivisible," Humphrey said.

"If they do not move in mutual support of each other, then las surely as the law of gravity exists, they will fall together into a deadly abyss where violence will be rival of violence-where the hand of every man will be raised against his neighbor and those of neighbors will be raised against him." Kelly Kelly (Continued from Page 1) administration and urban social structure. Following the seminar members of the classes of 1919, 1924, 1929, 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954, 1959, 1964 and 1968 held reunion luncheons. Today's Giveaway Two ten-week-old kittens, male and female. Call 886-0405. About 59 per cent of the Protestants in the United States live in urban areas.

BOWARDI MOVING STORAGE ore LOCAL NATIONWIDE UNITED VAN LINES AGENT STORAGE HEATED -BONDED PALLETIZED Staunton 885-1255 Harrisonburg 434-1463 The Staunton Rescue Squad answered nine calls Friday a and yesterday and transported all the persons to King's Daughters' Hospital. At 1:08 p.m. Friday men transported a 77-year-old man to KDH for treatment of a possible stroke. At 2:45 p.m. Friday, squadsmen took a 56-year-old woman to KDH for treatment of a broken arm after she fell from a step ladder.

At 3:05 p.m. Friday squadsmen transported a 64-year-old man to KDH for treatment of shock. At 8:15 p.m. Friday, squadsmen took a 75-year-old woman to KDH for injuries suffered in a fall. Saturday a 77-year-old man was taken to KDH by doctor's request at 10:57 a.m.

A 4-year-old boy who fell on a broken bottle was taken to KDH at 3:10 p.m. A 50-year-old woman who fell down steps and injured her ankle was taken to KDH by squadsmen at 4:14 p.m. A 64-year-old heart attack victim was taken to KDH at 5:25 p.m. At 10:09 p.m. squadsmen took an 82-year-old woman to KDH on doctor's request.

Septic Tank Cleaning $20.00 Per Septic Tank May's Septic Tank Service Used Oil For Driveways Call 886-2074, 942-7979 MIRROR AND GLASS We Sell and Install Mirror, Window and Plate Glass Call For Estimate On Any Need Staunton Paint Wallpaper Co. W. L. Rosenberger Funeral Home Bridgewater, Va. Our New Telephone Number Is 828-2542 RIEDELL LET US HELP YOU Your choice of a Family Monument can be the beautiful expression of all you wish it to say to posterity, Frank Grim Sons 820 N.

Augusta St. Dial 886-2711 Look for this seal your Rock of Ages ROCK tifios ment Monuments. or all marker, Rock of it Ages idenOF AGES AUTHORIZED DEALER Casing Get everything you've ever wanted from the Gibson CLEAR "CONVERTIBLES" To the modern convenience of Gibson Frost Clear, now add the problem solving magic of convertible doors. All 1969 Gibson refrigerators have hardware that allows anyone handy with tools to change from right to left hand doors or back again, in minutes. Whether moving or remodeling, you're always right with Gibson.

Don't be left. STAUNTON PAINT WALLPAPER CO PAINTS DUCO VARNISHES DULUX POND IMPERIAL Washable WALLPAPERS FREE PARKING Dial ESTIMATES DELIVERY 885-1295.