The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

Educator to Speak At College Monday Dr. Logan Wilson, president of the American Council on Education, will speak at Mary Baldwin College Monday. Dr. Wilson's address, titled "Carrots and Sticks in Higher will be at noon in King Auditorium, The public is invited to attend free of charge. A major figure in American higher education.

Dr. Wilson formerly was president and chancellor of the University of Texas system. His previous positions also include professor and chairman of the departments of sociology at Tulane University and the University of Kentucky; dean, Sophie Newcomb College; vice president and provost, Consolidated University of North Carolina; and president, Main University of Texas. Dr. Wilson has been on vari-1 ous committees of Association of American Colleges and 3 the Ford Foundation and on the Police Seek Two Students Leader, Friday, March 15, 1968 DR.

WILSON boards of trustees of Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences and the Institute of International Education. He was editor and contributor to "Emerging Patterns in American Higher Education" and "The State He also is a contributor to "The College and the Dr. Wilson comes to Mary Baldwin through the Visiting Scholar Program of the University Center in Virginia. District GOP Meeting Set Plans will be made for the 7th District Republican Convention at a meeting of the district committee Thursday, March 21 at 6:30 at Harrisonburg's Famous Restaurant. Republicans in the district, at the convention, will nominate their candidate for Congress and elect delegates to the national convention, to be held in Miami in August.

The committee will also approve a 1968 finance budget and appoint members to committees to the state convention May 3. The 7th District will have two delegates and two alternates at the national convention. One scholar put the "Federallist Papers" into a computer. On the basis of slight stylistic details (Alexander Hamilton used the word "upon" more often than James Madison), the scholar decided that Madison wrote all 1 of 15 papers whose authorship was disputed. WHY THE WEATHER RICHMOND (AP) A high pressure system centered just off the Virginia coast brought some cloudiness and somewhat higher temperatures today to Virginia.

Market Reports Virginia Eggs State Poultry Prices were unchanged and supplies adequate for a moderate demand. Estimated receipts were minus 3 per cent compared with the previous week. Prices paid producers March 14: Grade A large 30-32 (19 per cent at 30, 11 per cent at 301, 25 per cent at 31, 28 per cent at and 17 per cent at 32). Mediums (13 per cent at 17 per cent at 27, 25 per cent at 28, 31 per cent at and 14 per cent at 29). Smalls 20-25 (6 per cent at 20, 25 per cent at 21, 13 per cent at 31 per cent at 24, 11 per cent at and 14 per cent at 25).

Prices paid producers for USDA on farm graded, delivered to plants: Large 33; mediums 30: and smalls Sales to retailers, delivered in cartons, compared with Tuesday's trading, prices held unchanged. Prices on large 44 (12 per cent at 34 per cent at 40, 10 per cent at 2 per cent at 41, 11 per cent at 44). Mediums 39. (12 per cent at 55 per cent at 37, 2 per cent at 38. 6 per 39 and per cent at 3914).

Smalls 30-37 (6 cent at 30, 12 per cent at 22 per cent at 32, 14 per cent at 33, 10 per cent at 11 per cent at 35 and 25 per cent at 37). Baltimore Produce FISHERSVILLE State and area police are seeking two students missing since Sunday from Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center, one an epileptic believed to be without her medication. E. Kent Augusta identified County Sheriff girls John Susan Christensen, 20, of Lansing, who has an epileptic condition and was in general clerical training at WWRC, and Sue Nuckols, 18, of Staunton, in training as a nurses aide. The two girls were last seen about Sunday noon.

The Christensen girl is and weighs 120 pounds, and the Nuckols girl is 5-5 and weighs 175 pounds. Referendum (Continued from Page 1) that the war referendum could cause a split in Democratic party ranks in the city. Madison is traditionally a Democratic stronghold. The American Legion has in-, dicated it might organize a campaign for no votes, but has announced a drive. City Atty.

Edwin Conrad said he had cal's from veterans who favored placing the question on the balit could be there beaten by a 2-1 lot because said "they felt vote." On the other hand, "the response to our work has been absolutely great," said Mrs. Mary Ann Rice, 32-year-old mother of five and executive secretary of the Citizens Committee for a Vote on Vietnam. BALTIMORE (AP) Trading was slow to fair with offerings light to moderate except heavy for greens on the wholesale produce markets today. Greens were lower with quality improved. Greens: Bushels and crates, Va.

kale fair 1.50-2.00. N. C. fair collards 1.75-2.00 mustard 2.00. Potatoes: 50 lb.

sacks round whites U. S. No. 1. size washed unwashed, Maine 1.10- 1.15, open window 20 lb.

sacks 50 cents, 10 lb. sacks baled 28-30 cents. Conn. ordinary 60 cents. NYLI open window 20 lb.

sacks 40-45 cents. Sweet potatoes: Supplies light. Sales not reported. Weather Wise CLOUDY, MILD CITY TREATMENT PLANT EARL MARSH Weather Observer From 8 a.m. Thursday until 8 a.m, today: Maximum, 45.

Minimum, 23, Sunset today, 6:07. Sunrise Saturdav, 6:11. FIVE-DAY FORECAST RICHMOND (AP), The U.S. Weather Bureau's forecast for Virginia, SaturdayWednesday, March 16-20: Temperatures will average above normal. Daytime highs are expected to average from (56 to 66 degrees.

Nighttime lows should average from 34 to 42. Mild weather over the weekend will be followed by warmer the first of the week. Precipitation over the weeken end should average more than one-half inch, occurring as showers. ZONE FORECASTS Northern Piedmont and Shenandoah Valley Considerable cloudiness tonight and Saturday chance of sprinkles of rain. Low tonight in middle 30s.

High Saturday 55 to 60. Southern Piedmont, Tidewater Area and Upper James River Partly cloudy through Saturday. Low tonight in middle 30s. High Saturday 58 to 65. Eastern Shore -Partly cloudy through Saturday.

Tonight in middle 30s. High Saturday in middle 50s. Southwestern Plateau Considerable cloudiness. tonight and Saturday, chance of a little light rain. Low tonight 35 to 40.

High Saturday 55 to 65. Alleghany Highlands Considerable cloudiness tonight and Saturday, chance of sprinkles of rain. Low tonight in 30s. High Saturday in 50s. Invasion (Continued from Page 1) American reaction if the South Vietnamese get serious is likely to be the same.

The official U.S. position is that any invasion of North Vietnam is out of the question, Ky said Thursday that, if there were enough volunteers for the March to the North Army, "we will form it." He added that he would go north with the army. But these statements are seen as attempts by Ky to gather political support. Informed observers believe that if the new group gains momentum and fits Ky's political ambitions, he will jump into the leadership. What President Nguyen Van Thieu thinks about the matter is not known.

Gold (Continued from Page 1) Woods said of the current pic- ture. Woods replied "Of course it is" when asked at a White House dinner if he thought the dollar was in danger. The speculative gold buying stemmed from suspicion of paper money in the wake of the British devaluation of the pound last Nov. 18, a feeling the programs proposed by the United States to end its dollar drain may not succeed and a belief the price of gold might rise. U.S.

officials have called this belief absurd. The United States contributed $771.2 million in gold to the London market during the last quarter of 1967, which represented its share of gold sales in the first two buying sprees which followed devaluation. Earlier this week, the Treasury switched another $450 million in gold from the money stock to a special fund at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York where actual sales to foreign governments are made. Much of this is expected to go to the gold pool. The increase in the Federal Reserve discount rate is the seclond since the November devaluation of the pound.

The rate moved from 4 to 4.5 per cent on Nov. 20 to help prevent an outflow of dollars to higher interest rates in Europe. When Britain devalued, she raised her discount rate to 8 per cent, where it now stands. One source said the U.S. increase is only a partial measlure.

He said the board still feels adoption of the 10 per cent tax surcharge Johnson is proposed imperative. by PresiAn increase in the discount rate in December 1965 coupled with other tightening techniques raised interest rates to their highest levels in 40 years and dried up the supply of mortgage money, Housing suffered a recession as a result but experienced a steady recovery last year. Home building "and mortgage money are considered most vulnerable in a tight money squeeze. Interest rates currently, however, are already near peak levels and the new action could send them even higher. RMA Spring Project Plans Nearly Finished John B.

Matthews, spring project co-chairman of the Staunton Retail Merchants Association, reported last night that the Spring Fashion and Trade Show to 1 be held April 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn is in the final planning stages. The following firms have entered the fashion show to date: Palais Royal, Leggett's, Matthews, Men's Store, Chez Marie, Cato's, Barth Weinberg, Snyder's Dress, Shoe Mart, Timberlake's and New York Dress Shop. Those firms entering displays so far are Jewel Box, Leggett's, Men's I Business Outfitters, Haden's Furniture, Hogshead Drug, The Singer Company, B. F.

Goodrich, Matthews, Wright Printing and Planters Bank. Chairman Stuart G. Dunsmore reported the Spring Art Three-Car City Crash Injures Two Two DuPont Avenue residents were injured, in a three car crash yesterday at 4:50 p.m. on Churchville Avenue. Treated and released at King's Daughters' Hospital were Mrs.

Madge W. Robertson, 41, and her son, George, 11, of 322 DuPont Ave. Mrs. Robertson suffered bruises and her son's neck was sprained in the mishap. According to Staunton Police, 0.

E. Eckert of 1288 Lyle Ave. was headed west on Churchville Avenue when his foot slipped off the brake pedal and struck the gas pedal. The Eckard vehicle struck the Robertson auto in the rear, pushing it into a car operated by Donald D. Simmons of 329 Hoover St.

Damages amounted to $1,400. Damages were slight in a wreck yesterday at 2:15 p.m. on Greenville Avenue. According to the accident report, a car driven by Paul A. Talley of Jefferson City, Tenn.

was going north on Avenue and struck a vehicle driven by Mary when R. Cavendish of Harrisonburg it attempted to change traffic lanes. The Cavendish car was knocked into a vehicle driven by Raymond E. Smith of Elkton. Damages amounted to $200.

McCarthy (Continued from Page 1) the effect would be in Oregon. But in Portland, Sen. Wayne Morse, said he has written Kennedy that if he joins McCarthy in the May 28 primary against Johnson, the vote be split and "the President will undoubtedly get the highest vote" -and with it the state's 35 convention delegates. By adding Indiana and South Dakota, McCarthy now is running in 9 of the 15 presidential primaries. Kennedy has indicated he would make a strong effort, if he runs in the nonprimary states.

But McCarthy aides said they are at work there, too. Meanwhile, there were indications of support for McCarthy and criticism of Kennedy. "It's a shame Kennedy chose to take a free ride on McCarthy's back," actor Paul Newman said. "He should have had the courage to take his stand earlier." Newman and his actress wife Joanne Woodward have been working for McCarthy -but said they may switch to Kennedy, In South Bend, James A. Bogle, chairman of the Hoosiers for a Democratic Alternative, which McCarthy is scheduled address Saturday, said he didn't know how many from his organization might support Kennedy.

"Nobody in our organization is encouraging Kennedy run," he added. McCarthy's decision to enter the Indiana and South Dakota primaries was welcomed by Democratic Sens. Vance Hartke of Indiana and George S. McGovern of South Dakota, both allied with McCarthy's criticism of the Vietnam war policy, Neither expressed outright support for McCarthy, however. Before heading for Indiana, McCarthy scheduled speeches Wisconsin today and Saturday.

In Wisconsin, National Committeeman David Carley urged President Johnson to speak the state to help his cause in the primary. Rep. Clement Zablocki Milwaukee, the only Democratic congressman in the state fully supporting Johnson, said he doubted the President would come but voiced hope for help from Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Meanwhile, Richard M. Nixon made three stops during a oneday visit to Wisconsin.

He said his analvsis of the New Hampshire primary vote is that millions of Democrats will join independents and Republicans electing a GOP president in Obituaries MRS. VIVIAN GIBSON MRS. MARGARET Show of the Staunton Fine Arts Chapter, co-sponsored by the RMA, will be held April 20 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Beverley Street from New to Lewis Streets. The judging will be done on the street and the RMA president will present checks to the winners.

Stanley G. Cline, chairman of the annual meeting committee, reported that the 39th annual meeting will be held Monday, April 8, 7 p.m. at Ingleside. He said the highlight of the evening will be professional entertainment brought here especially for members, their families and friends. Tickets will be $5 and ticket sales will not be restricted to members.

He also reported that tables may be reserved by calling the RMA office. A report was also given on the George Washington Promotion by Stuart Dunsmore, chairman. He said this was the best George Washington promotion in a number of years. President Roger Scipione reported the resignation from the board of directors of Marvin Skene due to personal reasons. The board accepted the resig.

nation with regret, commending Mr. Skene for having served faithfully member of the board for many terms. Harold Sragovitz was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Skene. Albert R.

Snyder, chairman of the RMA planning committee, reported that the community survey to be done by the D. E. Department of Lee High School will be getting under way in the very near future. Vietnam (Continued from Page 1) er group, and national police units. Generally, the various units kicked off the coordinated action from areas to which they have been assigned for the past year.

A U.S. spokesman said soldiers of the U.S. 1st Division killed 28 enemy soldiers in two engagements Thursday near Ben Cat, 25 miles north of Saigon. Three American infantrymen were wounded. Viet Cong caches containing tons of ammunition and weapons were discovered only 10, 12 and 24 miles northwest of Saigon.

Elsewhere, Viet Cong and North Vietnamese gunners shelled allied posts below the I demilitarized zone, in the central highlands and in the Mekong Delta. In the air war, U.S. Navy pilots flew over Haiphong to bomb a vital railroad-highway bridge and a power plant for the second day in a row. U.S. B52 bombers made their deepest penetration of the Mekong Delta with a raid on suspected enemy troop concentrations near Can Tho, 80 miles southwest of Saigon.

U.S, planes flew 86 missions over North Vietnam Thursday, To the South B52 bombers flew three raids Thursday night against enemy troop concentrations two miles south of the Marine combat base at Khe Sanh. Enemy shelling of Khe Sanh. averaging 300 rounds a day in recent weeks, dropped off to only 85 rounds Thursday. The Marine base at Dong Ha, below the eastern sector of the DMZ, was among the other targets for enemy artillerymen. The U.S.

Command said the base took 15 rounds of 130mm artillery late Thursday, but there was no word of damage or casualties. The Leathernecks' coastal supply point at Cua Viet, between Dong Ha and the DMZ. was rocked by 40 rounds of 140mm rockets that streaked into the command post of a Marine amphibious tractor battalion. No material damage was reported and casualties light, the U.S. Command salere A U.S.

assault boat patrolling near the mouth of the Cua Viet River hit an enemy mine and sank Thursday. Two of the crew were killed and a third was wounded. Other artillery attacks were made against the Quang Tri military airfield three miles south of Dong Ha, hit by 15 rounds, and the Katum Special Forces camp in the highlands 70 miles northwest of Saigon, slammed by 90 rounds, In both attacks casualties and damages were reported as light. Viet Cong guerrillas blasted a bridge northwest of Bac Lieu, a provincial capital in the Mekong Delta. Traffic was blocked on the main road into Saigon 140 miles to the northeast.

A U.S. Marine reconnaissance patrol was credited Thursday with thwarting a possible rocket attack on the Marine headquarters and air base at Da Nang. The patrol spotted 200 enemy troops hauling mortars and rockets along the An Hoa Valley toward Da Nang. The Leathernecks called in artillery and reported 15 enemy soldiers killed and 22 secondary explosions. WAYNESBORO Mrs.

Vivian (Dull) Gibson, 64, died the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis C. Roberts of 331 Seybert Thursday afternoon (March 14, 1968). She was born Aug. 27, 1903 Augusta County, a the late William David and Bessie Lynn (Cook) Sheets.

Her first husband, Walter Franklin Dull, died in 1933. She was also preceded in death by second husband, Beverly V. Gibson. Surviving are three other Mrs. Donald B.

0'Baugh of Waynesboro, Mrs. William E. Wood of Staunton and Mrs. John Morin of California; two brothers, W. M.

and E. Sheets, both of Staunton; four sisters, Mrs. R. L. W.

Dunaway Puffenberger of Fulwider, and Waynesboro, Mrs. Mrs. W. Eugene Mrs. W.

A Back, all of Staunton; nine grandchildren, three grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the memorial chapel McDow-Tyree Funeral Home by the Rev. Olin R. Kesner assisted by the Rev.

Hobert Wolf. Burial will be in Augusta Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-8 o'clock. Active pallbearers will be Homer Crickenberger, Lester Link. Page Thomas, Joseph Crickenberger, Page Harris and J.

J. Johnson. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. T. L.

Gorsuch, J. W. Wood, Theodore Brown, Ronald Long, Melvin Critzer, Charles George Harman, George A. Roberts and W. F.

Back. MRS. BEHANNA Ex-Alcoholic To Speak At Trinity Gertrude Behanna, author of "The Late will speak at Trinity Episcopal Church Thursday, May 2, at 8 p. m. A millionaire's alcoholic daughter, Mrs.

Behanna was raised in the Waldorf Astoria and in order to escape her father, she married the first man who asked her. Three marriages and many drinks and pills later, she tried to kill herself. Her failure in even this resulted in a dramatic conversion to God. After this, she pledged to spend the rest of her life telling her story so others might be inspired to seek God as the answer to their deepest needs. Mrs.

Behanna has become one of the most widely-known and heard Christian women of our time. She has been described as "a woman about as big a minute, with a message as big as God's The public is invited. Council (Continued from Page 1 1) tion" it would be easy for him to "take the easy route and encourage you to forget "However, I feel that we have had a need for some years for a program such as you propose," he continued. "I would hope that council will try to weigh this in the light of priorities. Council should consider proposing alternates to any phase it objects to but should not just drop this idea as being a low priority among many because it is Council unanimously approved on first reading a rezoning request by Kroger Co.

for a new store on the south side of W. Beverley Street near the Grubert Avenue intersection. Three people spoke in favor of the rezoning, and Mrs. Randolph Whitmore of 72 Beverley Court told council she was "against any business backing up into residential The store would be built on 11.3 acres of land and the property would extend back to Chestnut Street. Approval was contingent on Kroger Co.

making land available to the city in the event of future expansion of Grubert Avenue across a portion of the land by the inner circumferential route of the city's transportation study. Council denied a request by County Cab Co. for relocation its office to 124 S. Augusta St. and for three parking spaces at the new location.

City Manager Edwin D. Martin said he has viewed the area and recommended the request be denied because would create more traffic problems. In addition, he said "competitive business" with City Cab Co. directly across S. Augusta Street would cause "possible In other action, council: Appointed E.

Folger Taylor, of 105 Woodland Drive to represent Staunton in the Potomac River Basin Commission: Approved two tax refunds; Approved a map revision three lots on N. Coalter Street owned by Fulton H. Brown reducing them to two; Granted a request from Staunton Fine Arts and Retail Merchants Associations to hold an outdoor art exhibit in store entrances April 20 from 10 a.m.4 p.m. on Beverley Street between New and Lewis Streets; Approved a request from Staunton Industrial Bank erect a new sign on Frederick Street side of corner of Central Avenue and Frederick Street, 75 square feet in size and exceeding the City Code maximum by 15 feet. Smokey Says: HEY SMOKEY, DO YOU HEAR WE'LL BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE! Smokey hopes you will! MILLBORO Mrs.

Margaret (Brinkley) Griffen, 78, died in the 0 Hospital yesterday (March 14, 1968). She was born in Millboro May 12. 1889, the daughter of the late Merritt and Minnie (Venable) Brinkley. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jasper Loan of Farmville; five sons, Merritt, Van, Stanley and Ashby Rusmisel all of Millboro and Kenna Rusmisel of Boston, five brothers, George of Covington, Merritt of Clifton Forge, William, Kenneth and James Brinkley, all of Millboro; six sisters, Mrs.

Mary Durham of Nimrod Hall, Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Millboro, Mrs. Lillie Rose of Newport, Mrs. Ida Brinkley of Roanoke and Mrs. Daisy Deeds of Clifton Forge; 13 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Windy Cove Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Donald Swope. The body is at the McLaughlin Funeral Home where the family will receive friends Saturday from 7-9 p.m. SILAS D.

MAWYER The funeral service for Silas Dean Mawyer, who died, Wednesday morning in King's Daughters' Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the chapel of the Fred Henry Funeral Home. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Claude Williams, his pastor, and the Rev. Pressley L. Pullin.

Burial will be in Thornrose Cemetery. MRS. CLETA SMITH Mrs. Cleta Dell Smith, wife of J. Buster Smith, died at her home early this morning (March 15, 1968) in the Buffalo Gap area.

The body is at the Jones Funeral Home. Arrangements will be announced. Woman Hurt In Collision A Staunton woman was hurt in a two-car wreck early today on U.S. 11, about a mile north of Staunton. State Police said Evelyn H.

Leslie, 40, of 541 Hull St. suffered contusions of both knees and a bump on her forehead when her car struck the rear end of a car driven by Algernon J. Snyder, 46, of 630 Grubert Ave. Police said the Snyder car had stopped for traffic when it was hit by Leslie vehicle. Damage to the Snyder car was placed at $50.

The Leslie car was damaged approximately $200. Mrs. Leslie was charged with following too closely. She was taken by the Staunton Rescue Squad to King's Daughters' Hospital for treatment. Wild (Continued from Page 1) were widespread reports that the London Stock Exchange would be kept closed Monday in a further attempt to cool the speculative fever.

On the Paris bourse, exchange dealers and gold sellers gave the buying rate for the American dollar at 4.85 francs, down from 4.9350 Thursday, the top for the year, The pound was quoted at 11.50 francs, off from 11.7825-11.8000 Thursday. With the resumption of limited trading in Germany, one leading commercial bank in Frankfurt said "good customers" would be served if their orders did not exceed a few kilos. Other banks were following the same line. Since no quotation was available from London, the Thursday price was being used in Germany. De Gussa, the big commercial firm handling most of West Germany's bullion trade, stuck by its decision not to sell gold and other precious metals.

Swiss banks opened as usual, but refused to accept new or'ders for gold. Zurich normally accounts for about one third the world's demand on the London market. Swiss bankers, generally welcomed the London closing and U.S. measures to strengthen the dollar. But some felt they came too late and that much damage could have been prevented Washington had reacted earlier.

In Moscow, the Communist party organ Pravda blamed the gold crisis on "U.S. aggression" in Vietnam. It claimed "gigantic expenditures" the United States is making to carry on war effort had shaken confidence in the dollar and raised the. demand for gold to panic proportions. TELEVISION We Sell On Installment Also Put Up Your Antenna Staunton Paint Wallpaper Co.

MR. JENSEN Norfolk Man To Speak At SAARC George Jensen of Norfolk, president of the Virginia Association for Retarded Children, will speak next Thursday at a meeting of the Staunton Area Association for Retarded Children. Mr. Jensen, who also heads the Tidewater Association for Retarded Children, will meet with members of the SAARC executive and governing boards for dinner at Holiday Inn at 6:30. At an 8 o'clock open session, he will speak on aims and objectives of the state group and, with Dels.

Arthur R. Giesen Jr. Beverley Roller, on legislation affecting mentally retarded passed at the recent General Assembly session. MRS. CHARLES CLARKSON Mrs.

Ola (Blankenship) White Clarkson, 62, wife of Charles N. Clarkson of 642 W. Frederick died this morning in King's Daughters' Hospital after a brief illness. She was born at Boones Mill June 5, 1905, a daughter of the late Edward Lee and Mary (Flora) Blankenship. Mrs.

Clarkson was graduate of the Lewis Gale Hospital School of Nursing. She was later employed by the Franklin County Welfare Department and the County Health Department. Mrs. Clarkson was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, Charles N.

Clarkson; a daughter, Mrs. Betsy Richards of Boones Mill; four sisters, Mrs. J. B. Naff of Boones Mill, Mrs.

J. O. Shively of Rocky Mount, Mrs. J. C.

Fisher and Mrs. W. C. Hamilton of Roanoke; two brothers, Thomas D. of Hebron, Ky.

and Arthur L. Blankenship of Covington; three grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Emmanuel Episcopal Church conducted by the rector. the Rev.

Allie W. Frazier Jr. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Boones Mill, at 5 Active pallbearers will be J. p.m.. Ralston Silling, H.

H. Hanger, J. K. Livesay, C. E.

Gregory, D. W. Gardner and J. Reynolds. Honorary pallbearers, vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and E.

C. Echols, O. H. Smith, M. 0.

And M. 0. Wiggins Gilbert P. Bowman, H. E.

Mattox, Dr. Charles F. Gaylord, Dr. Glenn C. Campbell, Cecil T.

Richardson, E. F. Fishburne, Col. W. L.

Gardner, Dr. S. S. Loewner and Paul Bratton. The bodv will remain at the Hamrick Funeral Home.

The family requests flowers be omitted. JOHN D. CALLAWAY Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Lake Worth, for John D. Gallaway, 83, who owned the Nehi Bottling Co. in Staunton from 1925-44.

Mr. Callaway, who died yesterday, had lived in West Beach, in his retirement. He had been a member of the Rotary Club, Union Royal Arch Chapter and Stevenson Commandery, Knights Templar, in Staunton. Mr. Callaway was born in Albemarle.

N. C. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Helen (Martin) Callaway; A son. John M.

Callaway of West Palm Beach, and two brothers. MATTHEW TAYLOR Matthew Taylor, 76, of Akron, Ohio, died March 12. Mr. Taylor was formerly from Laurel Hill and is survived by his widow, who was Hattie Garland Laurel Hill. He was the son of the Rev.

John Taylor who was pastor of Laurel Hill Baptist Church for 30 years. Mr. Taylor was the last surviving member of a large family. The funeral was held lin Akron, Ohio. every Monday Big Chicken Fry $149 All you can eat! golden brown Fried Chicken, French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, and assorted breads.

HOWARD JoHnsons HARRISONBURG Virginia Live Poultry Report Broilers and fryers: prices unchanged to higher and offerings adequate for plant needs. Ready-to-cook movement, including chilled and frozen products, fair to good. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers by Virginia Processors today 164,000 head, and 59,000 head of Rock Cornish, totaling 223,000 head. Prices paid at farm 24 hours ending 11 a.m. today, March 15: Broilers and fryers, all weights to 15c.

164,000 head at at 15c IntraCompany Transfers and or undetermined. Fowl: offering of light type adequate while heavy type short for a moderate demand. Light Hens 9,500 head at 5c. Turkeys: market quiet and no sales reported. Plants not processing today.

Richmond Grain RICHMOND (AP) (VDA) Richmond opening grain prices for March 15: No. 2 red winter wheat 1.34: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1.27- 1.28; No. 1 soybeans 2.62; No. 3 barley 1.00; No.

2 oats 86-87 cents. All per bushel. RICHMOND HOGS: In Richmond today hogs weighing 180-225 lb. No. 1-3, opened at 20.00; and closed at 19.75-20.00; mostly 20.00.

Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Soybeans and grain futures prices were on sharply the Chicago Board of Trade higher in early dealings today. On the opening, wheat was to cents a bushel higher, March 1.52½-¼; corn was to higher, March 1.20⅜-20 oats were 1, to higher, March cents; rye was to higher, March 1.22½ and soybeans were la to higher, (March 2.73½-¾. if.