f n
- f
• V d
d M a s im i v M
oMta ina MimiKi3
AUVllSn 3 JLVXS VtllVAÌÀÌÌIiÌ3 d

Sunny

Cloudy, cool tonight. I> ow 3 8 .
Mostly sunny, wa rme r csa turda y.
High 6 5 .
WARREN TIMES-MIRROR

TH£ ONLY PAPER I N MANY H O M ES-TH E ONE PAPER I N MOST HOMES

Good Eve ning

Middle a ge is ofte n the a ve r­
a ge be twe e n the 1 8 you fe e l to­
night a nd the 1 1 8 you’ll fe e l to­
morrow morning.

VOLUME 65
The Associated Press
V/ARREN, PA.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1964
AP Wirephoto
PRICE 7c

Po lice Hu n tin g Ma n ^ Wo ma n in Crime

Kidnaped French Children Found Safe

By RICHARD K. O’MALLEY

PARIS (AP) — Thre e Fre nch
schoolchUdi’e n
kidna pe d
la st
Monda y we re found sa fe toda y
ne a r Borde a ux . Inte rior Minis­
te r Roge r Fre y mobiliz e d more
tha n 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 police to hunt the
kidna pe rs.
Frontie r posts we re put on
double a le rt a nd police ba rrie rs
we re se t up to che ck a ll ve hi­
cle s. A wa tch wa s put on a ir­
ports.
!
The childre n we re found by
the side of a roa d in southwe st

Fra nce .
The y
told
police
a
young ma n a nd a young woma n
ca lle d “ Nicole ” ha d le t the m
out of a light blue ca r.

The thre e , Joe l Bie t a nd Pa ­
trick Guillon, both 5 , a nd Pa ­
trick’s siste r Christine , 6 , we re
pronounce d in e x ce lle nt he a lth.
The y ha d not be e n mistre a te d,
but me dica l officia ls sa id the y
we re “ cove re d with fle a s.”
The re
wa s
no
indica tion
whe the r a $ 2 1 0 ,0 0 0 ra nsom de ­
ma nd ha d be e n pa id.
Two le tte rs Thursda y, pre su-

ma bly
from
the
kidna pe rs,
thre a te ne d the live s of the chil­
dre n unle ss me rcha nts of the
city of Poitie rs pa id the ra nsom
by 1 p.m.
Ea ste rn
Sta nda rd
Time
toda y.
Poitie rs is the
ne a re st city to the villa ge of
Ma ma y whe re the childre n live ,
j

The youngste rs we re found !
shortly
a fte r
da ylight
by
a
young woma n who re cogniz e d
the m from police de scriptions.
She notifie d ge nda rme s a t the
little
touTi
of
Ca rbon-Bla nc, |
a bout 1 5 mile s from Borde a ux ,
i

The police took the childre n to
Borde a ux . The tots told the m
the y ha d not be e n mistre a te d
a nd ha d “ sle pt in be ds.” The y
a lso sa id the y ha d be e n ta ke n on
se ve ra l brie f a utomobile trips.

Police be lie ve the a utomobile
trips we re ma de so tha t the
kidna pe rs could ke e p on the
move .
But
the
chüdre n
de ­
scribe d the m a s “ a utomobile
prome na de s” — ple a sure ride s.
The youngste rs we re re porte d
giving a n inte lligible re port of
—Se e ‘Kidna pe d,’ Pg. 1 7
Ge ne ra l Motors Is Hit
By Na tion-Wide Strike

Times-
Ta lks Fa il,
MIRROR. UAW Calls

F O R T H E DUCKS! — It wa sn’t much of a da y for
pe ople in Wa rre n toda y a s ra in, cold a nd chilling,
pe lte d down. But for tlie ducks of the “ Cone wa ngo
Na vy,” it wa s just the ticke t, a s this photo shows.

Barry Charges
Demo 'Coverup'
Of Corruption

Pre ttv soon the na vy’ll be drvdocke d for the winte r,
be fore the cre e k be gins to fre e z e ove r for the winte r.

• —Tune sphoto by Ra th 1

INSIDE "f^oday^s Times-Mirro r . . .

TI.AIES-MHIROR ca me ra s ta ke a pe e k a t the ne w fa ­
cilitie s a t Wa rre n’s YMCA, includmg e quipme nt to
ope ra te the ne w AAU-siz e swimming pool, a nd othe r
ite ms in the YM’s re mode ling progi-a m
Pa ge 9

DREW PEARSON sa ys tha t
things in Vie t
Na m,
de spite
ba d ne ws
re ports,
a ctua lly
a re worse tha n the y a re lie ing
pa inte d................................Pa ge 4

By W.\LTER R. ME.\RS

ENROUTE WITH
GOLDW.A-
TER (A P)-Se n.
Ba rr> '
Gold-
wa te r a ccuse d the De mocra ts
of corruption a nd cove rup to­
da y. a nd couple d tha t with a
cha rge tha t Pre side nt Johnson
“ shows no inclina tion” to sup­
port the ne w civil rights la w.
The
Re publica n
pre side ntia l
nomine e plunge d into a whirl­
wind tour of northe rn Ne w Eng­
la nd—with a
quick trip
into
Ne w York—de cla ring tha t
the
ci\1 1 rights bill he oppose d in
the Se na te ha s not solve d the
proble m of ine qua lity.
“ It’s not going to do It unle ss
it’s e nforce d a nd the pre se nt
a dministra tion shows no incli­
na tion towa rds supporting it,”
he told a police -e stima te d 1.5(K)
pe ople a t a n e a rly morning ra l­
ly a t the Portla nd, Ma ine , a ir­
port.
Goldwa te r
sa id
la ws
won’t
re a lly do the job a nyhow
He
spotte d a hostile pla ca rd in the
crowd cha lle nging his sta nd on
civil rights. “ You too ca n be a
se cond-cla ss citiz e n,” the sign
sa id, “ support civil rights.”
“ The
la w
pa sse d
on
civil
rights will ne ve r corre ct the in-
'•quity in this country,” he sa id.
Goldwa te r sa id it is a proble m
tha t must be solve d first in the
he a rts of Ame rica ns.
Goldwa te r sa id he hope s the
la w will he lp do the job—but
a dde d it ca n’t a ccomplish a ny­
thing if it is not e nforce d.

And he a dde d tha t discrii.ii-
na tion is wrong whe the r it is
a ime d a t Ne groe s or a t a ny
othe r minority group.
Goldwa te r sla ppe d the a dmin­
istra tion on the Bobby Ba ke r
a ffa ir, fore ca sting a white wa sh
of wha t he ca lle d a kickba ck
“ tha t could ha ve dire ctly be ne ­
fite d Lyndon Johnson’s politica l
ca re e r.” Tha t cha rge ca me in
a spe e ch pre pa re d for de live rs'
a t Alba ny, N.Y.
In Alba ny, he wa s to ha ve a
priva te cha t with Gov. Ne lson
A. Rocke fe lle r, who ba ttle d him
for the GOP nomina tion la st
summe r.

I
Skipping a cross a n a re a he
' conce de s w'ill be tough to ca rr> '
in Nove mbe r, the .Ariz ona se na -

j tor pointe d to the Se na te Rule s
j Committe e ’s re ope ne d inve sti-
, ga tion of the Ba ke r ca se a nd
de cla re d:
“ We must re a listica lly e x pe ct
, tha t wha t we will a ctua lly ge t
will be ve ry little of the truth,
the truth full of hole s, a nd noth­
ing
but
the
sa me
old
run­
a round.”

This time , the committe e is to
look into the cha rge s of Se n.
John
Willia ms,
R-De l.,
tha t
forme r
De mocra tic
na tiona l
tre a sure r
Ma tthe w
McCloske y
— through Ba ke r — droppe d
$ 2 5 ,0 (K) into the 1 9 6 0 De mocra tic
ca mpa ign fund a s a “ kickba ck”
on the contra ct for building the
District of Columbia sta dium.
—Se e ‘Ba rr> ,’ Pg. 1 7

.ART BUCHWALD sa ys tha t a
frie nd of his
ha s
sta rte d a
ne w orga niz a tion:
“ Re publi­
ca ns for Goldwa te r” . . .Pa ge 5

.AN
EDITORI.AL
points out
tha t a distinguishe d
cle rgy­

ma n, gra ndson of Pre side nt
Woodrow Wilson, ha s de nounc­

e d both
politica l
ca ndida te s

a nd sa ys tha t the L. S. de ­
se rve s such me n
Pa ge 4

Amuse me nts ............ ............
2
Busine ss ne w s . . . , . ............ 1 5 I
Church ne w s............ ............
8 I
Comics .................
1 6
Editoria ls ...............
4 , 5
Horoscope ...............
2 0
Obitua rie s ...............
1 7
Ra dio log .................. ............
2 1
School ne ws ............
1 6
Socie tv ne ws ..................... 6 , 7 ¡
Sports ne w s.............. 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2
Te le vision se ction
,
1 3 , 1 4
B a nt Ads ................. ..
1 8 , 1 9

TIMES-MIRROR
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Home De live ry . ... ...7 2 3 -1 4 0 0
Ba nt A d s................. ...7 2 3 -1 4 0 0
Ne ws De pt.................
7 2 3 1 4 0 2
ife ?
^
y*-
. y

Stude nts Ma ke Pla ns
For Mock UN Asse mbly

A mode l U.N. Asse mbly will
conve ne a t Ga rmon Colle ge on
; Nov. 1 3 -1 4 , a nd a de le ga tion of
1 1 2 to 1 4 stude nts from Wa rre n
I Are a High School w-ill a tte nd.

IN THE INTERVIEW, John
Shortt, a high school se nior, sa id
the Wa rre n bloc will re pre se nt
the USSR this ye a r, a nd a re a
schools,
including
Northe rn
• Are a , She ffie ld, Youngsvolle , Tid-
ioute , Tione sta , Corry a nd Me a d-
; ville , will re pre se nt sa te litte na -
I tions. The y a ll combine to form
i a common bloc.

Ea ch me mbe r of the de le ga -
I tion will be on one of the follow­
ing six committe e s: Disa rma -

La te -Se a son Drought Is Hurting
Fa rm Crops Across Unite d Sta te s

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH

CHICAGO (AP) - The na ­
tion’s fa nne rs ha ve move d into
the fa ll ha rve st se a son hoping
j
for re lie f from a la te -se a son
drought tha t a lre a dy ha s cost
ne a rly $ 3 0 0 million in crop da m­
a ge . a n Associa te d Pre ss surve y
shows.
Some fa rme rs compa re d the
summe r of 1 %4 with the dust
bowl da ys of the dry mid-1 9 3 0 s.
Ma ny sta te s re porte d the sum­
me r a s the drie st on re cord.
A sta te -by-sta te surve y toda y;
Indica te d tha t the most he a vily'
da ma ge d crops we re corn, soy­
be a ns,
sorghum
a nd
whe a t.
-Ma ny unha rve ste d fruit crops
we re e x pe cte d to suffe r la te r
this fa ll, a nd a griculture offi­
cia ls e stima te the tota l drought j
loss will e x ce e d the $ 5 0 0 million. |

The worst drought a re a s we re
in the e a ste rn se ction of the
countiy,
with
Conne cticut,
Pe nnsylva nia
a nd
Ne w York
a mong the ha rde st hit. La ck of
wa te r ha s drie d up thousa nds of
pa sture s,
re sulting
in
he a vy |
losse s for da iry fa rme rs in th e '
Ea st a nd Middle We st.
i
And silos throughout the coun-'
try we re e mpty or ne a r e mpty,
la cking live stock fodde r for the
winte r.
He re ’s a se ctiona l rundown of
conditions in sta te s hit ha rde st:

EAST
Pe nnsylva nia
— fa rm
loss
e x pe cte d to tota l $ 5 0 million
with
income
in
northe a ste rn
pa rt of the sta te off a s much a s
5 0 pe r ce nt. 1 9 6 4 third stra ight
drought ye a r, a nd corn, pota -i
toe s a nd a pple crops e spe cia lly
I

hurt. Da iry industry a lso suf-1
fe re d he a vily. Ele ve n northe a st-'
e m countie s de signa te d drought
disa ste r a re a s.

Ne w Je rse y — Crop loss in
com, ha y a nd ve ge ta ble crops
could tota l $ 1 1 .5 million. Birds
e a ting crops be ca use the ir na ­
tura l fe e d drie d up. Six te e n of i
2 1 countie s in sta te de cla re d
e ligible for drought re lie f loa ns.
Conne cticut — Drought se c­
ond or third worst since 1 9 (X),
with ra infa ll a ve ra ging thre e
inche s be low nonna l. Ve ge ta ble
crop loss e stima te d a t be twe e n
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 a nd $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 , with more
losse s e x pe cte d in pe a ch a nd
a pple crops.

Ne w York — Drought hitting
pa sture s a nd ha y crop re sulting
in critica l da iry fa rm situa tion.
—Se e ‘L a te / Pg 1 7 ]

me nt, Fina nce , South Vie t Na m,
Cyprus, Aid to Unde rde ve lope d
Countrie s, a nd the Unifima tion
of Ge rma ny. It is the duty of
e a ch committe e to dra w up a
re solution — from the Russia n
vie wpoint—to solve proble ms e x ­
isting
in the se
a re a s.
Othe r
schools from Buffa lo a nd Cle ve ­
la nd a re a s will re pre se nt a s
ma ny othe r countrie s, a nd will
a lso be pre pa ring re solutions to
ta ke to the a sse mbly in Erie .

ONCE AT THE Ge ne ra l As­
se mbly in Erie , two de le ga te s
from e a ch school a re picke d to
: se rve on the six committe e s
tha t a re se t up the re . The night
be fore the a sse mbly me e ts, a
socia l ga the ring is he ld a t which
the diffe re nt blocs a tte mpt, with
a gre a t de a l of ba cksta ge ba r­
ga ining, to se cure the most sig­
na ture s on the ir own pa rticula r
re solution. The ne x t da y in the
Asse mbly, the bloc whose re so­
lution ga ra e re j the most signa ­
ture s is a llowe d to de ba te first
a nd is give n the most time to
de ba te .
Afte r the de ba te s a re ove r,
voting on e a ch one follows, a nd
the de le ga te s a re obliga te d to
vote for the re solution the y sign­
e d the night be fore . A two-thirds
ma jority is re quire d to ge t a n
a ffirma tive re comme nda tion of
the committe e for the bill to
pa ss in the Ge ne ra l Asse mbly.
If a two-thirds vote is not a t­
ta ine d, the one with the most
vote s is put to the floor without
the a ffirma tive re comme nda tion.
Shortt sa id he doe s not be lie ve
a bill ha s e ve r be e n pa sse d on
the floor of the Ge ne ia i Asse m­
bly.

THE
MOCK
a sse mbly
ha s
be e n functioning for 1 2 ye a rs
a nd Wa rre n High School ha s
—Se e ‘Stude nts/ Pg. 1 7

Ite ms Compile d
By the T-M Staff

The G. C. Muiphy C!o.
will ha ve a custome r pa ne l
We dne sda y
morning
to
j
give the fiiTTi a nd store pe r-
i
sonne l a n opportunity to j
discme r wa ys to im.prcve '
se rvice a nd wha t ne w se i*v- !
ice s could be a dde d.
i
Pa rticipa ting
a t
the
e ve nt !
w'ill be Mrs. Na ta lie Willia ms,
i
Time s-Mirror city e ditor;
Mrs. |
Pa tsy
Hoffma n,
Wa rre n Ob-,
se i-ve r; Mrs, -Adda Loga n, Hoff­
ma n Childre n’s Home supe rin­
te nde nt:
Mrs.
Ma ry
Ga ntz ,
house wife ; Chie f of Police Mi-1
cha e l
Eva n;
T o m
Brown.
Mrs. Doris Britton
a nd
Mrs.
Lue lla
Kitche n,
a lso of Mui'-
phy’s.

Coffe e a nd doughnuts will be
se rv'e d be fore the me e ting.
»
«
•

Some 1 1 0 Knights of Colum­
bus a nd the ir gue sts turne d out
a t K of C Ha l! la st night for a
me mbe rship dinne r. The dinne r
wa s de signe d to a cqua int non­
me mbe rs with wha t the orde r
ha s to offe r. Spe a ke rs include d
the Re v. Jose ph Se yboldt, Gra nd
Knight Ge orge He sch;
Fra nk
Ma son a nd Be nny Sca lise , co-
cha irme n for the e ve nt. Jim Fox
wa s ma ste r of ce re monie s. En­
te rta inme nt followe d the chicke n
dinne r pre pa re d a nd se rve d by
Nick PhiUps a nd his sta ff.
»
•
*

Fourte e n a re a pe ople joine d
ga llon lists during the re ce nt
visit of the bloodmobile he re :
One Ga llon—Wa rre n Re iff of
Tiona , Fra ncis R. Erickson of
North Wa rre n, a nd Ma rsha ll 0 1 -
ne y a nd John A. Johnson Jr.,
of Wa rre n.
Two Ga llons—Ja me s C. Ste v­
e nson a nd Willia m H. Lord, both
of Wa rre n, a nd Rona ld L. Pa r­
ke r of North Wa rre n.
Thre e Ga llons — Richa rd W’.
Swa nson, Ga yle M, Me le y Jr.,
Cha rle s H. McConne ll, Ra y Don­
le y Cole , Ja ck C. Ta nnle r a nd
Nichola s Sta nko, a ll of Wa rre n.
Four Ga llons — W. Be ye r Af­
rica of Wa rre n.
The re we re a lso se ve n ne w
donors.
«
*
•

Le ona rd F. Contice llo, 1 1 Te r­
ra ce St., ha s re ce ive d a diploma
from Inte rna tiona l Corre spond­
e nce Schools, Scra nton, follow­
ing comple tion of his course in
junior a ccouuting, a ccording to
—Se e ‘MIRROR,’ Pg. 1 7

Wa lkout

DETROIT (A P ) — A na ­
tion - wide
strik e
a ga in st
G e n e ra l M otors fla re d to­
d a y w he n the U nite d Auto
W orke i's a nd th e com p a n y
fa ile d to a g re e on a
ne w
conti'a ci: by a
union im ­
pose d 1 0 a .m. (EDT) de a dline .
The union pre viously ne gotia t­
e d thre e -ye a r pa cts a t Chrysle r
Corp. a nd Ford Motor Co., fina l
a gre e me nt coming only 5 5 min­
ute s a he a d of de a dline s a t e a ch.
The union took Ge ne ra l Mo­
tors out of 1 9 6 5 mode l produc­
tion but a nnounce d its pla nts
which build a nd se lf pa rts to
Chrysle r a nd Ford would not be
struck.
Disclosure the strike wa s of­
ficia l didn’t come until a fte r
w'orke rs
a lre a dy
ha d
sta rte d
w'a lking out a t Cle ve la nd, Ohio,
Fra mingha in, Ma ss., a nd e lse ­
whe re .
UAW
Pre side nt
Wa lte r P.
Re uthe r
a nnounce d
a t
1 0 :3 0
a .m. tha t it wa s with “ a gre a t
se nse of sa dne ss a nd disa p­
pointme nt” tha t he a nnounce d
fa ilure to re a ch a gre e me nt with
Ge ne ra l Motors.

He wa s a ccompa nie d to a
te le vise d ne ws confe re nce by
Le ona rd Woodock,
UAW vice
pre side nt a nd chie f of its GM
de pa rtme nt.

The UAW e stima te d its strike
of GM w'ould idle 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 of its
3 5 4 ,0 0 0 production w’orke rs.
Non-e conomic de ma nds of the
union, ra the r tha n mone y, a p­
pa re ntly _ brought
a bout
the
strike . GM ha d offe re d to ma tch
the e conomic pa cka ge won a t
—Se c ‘Ge ne ra l,’ Pg. 1 7

PUMPKIN TIME — Arriva l of a mtumii me a n* the
frost soon’ll be on the pumpkin, but Jcx fy Lynn Code ,
2 , of Lincoln, Ne b., isn’t ta king a ny cha nce s. She ’s
ge tting he rs now. She ’s the da ughte r of Mr. mid Mrs.
Dick Cole of Lincoln.
—^AP Wire photo

Europe Still Re fuse s To Cre dit
Oswa ld Wa s Lone Sla ye r of JFK

T-M Alma n a c

Ex te nde d fore ca st for Sa t-
nrda y through Be dne sda y:
We ste rn P e n n sylva nia —
Te mpe ra ture s
will
a ve ra ge
from a bout norma l to thre e de ­
gre e s be low nonna l. Wa rme r
ove r the we e ke nd, the n turning
coole r e a rly ne x t we e k. Sca t­
te re d showe rs the first pa rt of
the we e k a re e x pe cte d to a ve r­
a ge one -ha lf inch.
For 2 4 hours e nde d 7 a . m.:
SEPTEMBER 2 5 , 1 9 6 4
Ma x imum te mpe ra ture . . . 6 3
Minimum te mpe ra ture . . . 4 7
Rive r (rising) .................... 1 .2
Pn^ lplta tlon ............................3 7
Sunse t toda y
7 :1 2 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow . 7 :1 1 a . m.
i

By LOUIS NEVTN
|
LONDON (AP) — The Wa rre n |
commission’s re port on Pre si- *
de nt John F. Ke nne dy's a ssa ssi-
i
na tion is ce rta in to produce a
storm of controve rsy in Europe ,
if it holds tha t the a ccuse d kill­
e r, Le e Ha rve y Oswa ld, a cte d
a lone .
;
An Associa te d Pre ss surve y of |
nine Europe a n countrie s toda y |
showe d tha t le ftist circle s will
i
la ke the le a d in cha rging a
white wa sh if the commission’s ;
re port, to be ma de public Sun-1
da y, upholds the FBI’s ve rsion;
of the Da lla s killing.
Europe a ns in
ge ne ra l ha ve
re ga rde d re ports from Da lla s
w'ith fe e lings ra nging from mis-
j
giving
to
outright
suspicion, i
Le ftist orga niz a tions ha ve long |
subscribe d to the the ory, tha t
i
the a ssa ssina tion wa s a rightist!
conspira cy With Oswa ld a s its
tool a nd tha t Da lla s nightclub
ope ra tor Ja ck Ruby shot Os­
wa ld to sile nce him.
The publica tion in Europe , a s ;
a ne wspa pe r se ria l a nd a s a ;
bock, of “ Who Kille d Ke nne -'
dy?”
by
Ba ltimore
re porte r
Tboma s G. Bucha na n, ha s a dd­
e d to the doubt. So ha s Ne w
York la wye r Ma rk La ne , w'ho
toure d the contine nt
de nying |

tha t Oswa ld wa s the a ssa ssin.
A
“ Who
KUle d
Ke nne dy”
committe e ha s be e n forme d in
Brita in by Be rtra nd Ea rl Rus­
se l,
9 2 ,
the
philosophe r
a nd
pa cifist.
But British opposition to the
Wa n-e n
re port
proba bly
will
ge ne ra lly be confine d to le ftists.
In e ight contine nta l countrie s,
this is the situa tion:

Ita ly — Imme dia te ly a fte r the
killing the re
w'a s wide spre a d
spe cula tion tha t the a ssa ssina ­
tion might ha ve be e n pa rt of a
plot. But the ma jonty of the
Ita lia n pre ss ca me a round to
the vie w' tha t the a ssa ssina tion
wa s the work only of Oswa ld.
m m j i r
*

JPK Sla y in g
Bo o k Av a ila ble

I he spe cia l Associa te d Pre ss
e dition of tne
iuo,ouu
wora
snmma ry of the officia l re port
on Pre side nt Ke nne dy’s a ssa s­
sina tion wili be a va iia ble w ith-
in 3 0 da ys.

An orde r form for those who
wish to re se rve a copy of the
book a t $ 1 .5 0 pe r copy ($ 1 .7 5
by ma U) will be found toda y
on Pa ge 3 .

Le ft-w'ing pa pe rs pe rsist in ra is­
ing the plot the ory.
Fra nce — If the Wa rre n com­
mission
sa ys
Oswa ld
a cte d
a lone , the re will ve ry like ly be
wide spre a d fe e lings of a n a t­
te mpt to cove r up a plot. The
U.b.
police ,
pa rticula rly
the
Da lla s force , will undoubte dly
be a ccuse d e ithe r of ine fficie ncy
or of a politica lly motiva te d
cove r-up.

I
No
a mount
of
e vide nce
1 pre se nte d up to now ma ke s the
! a ve ra ge Fre nchma n — or most
ne wspa pe r e ditors — be lie ve it
iwa s a cut-a nd-drie d, one -ma n
killing.
We st
Ge rma ny — .A
book
a dva ncing conspira cy the ory is
a be st-se lle r. Us a uthor, Hun-
ga na n-born Ha ns Ha be , spe nt
the w'a r ye a rs in the Unite d
Sta te s a nd now live s in Switz e r­
la nd. His book, “ De a th in Da l­
ia s" cla ims re a ctiona ry millio­
na ire s a nd w'hite
tra sh con­
spire d to kill Ke nne dy.

I
The
Ne the rla nds
—
Dutch

I ne wspa pe rs ha ve show'n gre a t
< inte re st
in
the
a ssa ssina tion.
The the ory of a n e x tre me rigth-
wing conspira cy continue s in
le ftist circle s.
Be lgium
Le ftists subscribe
—Se e “ Europe / Pg. 1 7

^-War^en (Pa.) Thnes-Mfero r, M day , Sept 2 5 ,1 964

Channel Chatter

By CY1STHÌ A LOWRY

As Par t of Concer t As s ociation Ser ies

NEW YORK (AP) - “The
Munsters” of CBS Thursday
night joined “The Addams Fa­
mily” of ABC to sp oof horror
movies.
We were, In this second show
of the same theme this season,
introduced to a bizarre family
which lives in a ghoulish, cob-
web-drap M house. CBS’ joUy
little family consisted of grand­
p a, who looked like a p ortly
Dracula and had a nasty habit
of snap p ing at ladies’ hands.
Then there was Kerman, the
head of the house, who is the
sp itting image of Frankenstein’s
monster. His wife Lily is anoth­
er of those witch-like creatures

Iff

TIDiOUTE THEATRE
FrI., Sat.—Sepf. 2 5 -2 6
"HORROR OF
PARTY BEACH
John Scott, Alice Lvon
YOUNG SWINGERS
Rod Lauren, Molly Bee

Lo t« Shew So t.— 1 1 :08
Also Same Shew Sun., 2 7
"IRMA U DOUCE"
Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLane

« I
vr

with long trailing hair and sl­
inky gowns.
Finally there is a p retty
blonde girl, Herman’s niece,
who looks okay but obviously is
a bit retarded because she sees
nothing strange about her rela­
tives.
In the first show the Munster
family was invited to a mas­
querade p arty. Of course, Her­
man won first p rize and stalked
off in a fury because he susp ect­
ed he had been insulted.
It is a curious coincidence of
course that two p rograms of
such marked similarity reached
our TV screens this season.
Both, It seems, will have the
same p roblem unless their writ­
ers can come up with some
rather brilliant stuff. Their one
joke will soon be threadbare,
because how often can they
have terrified outsiders meeting
up with weird characters who
think they are the riormal ones.
Maybe some night the Ad-
damses should drop in on the
Mimsters or vice versa. Might
be funny at that.
On the hap p ier side Thursday
night was “Bailey’s of Balboa,
also on CBS. After a short

Buffalo Philharmo nic Perfo rms Here April 5
WNAE Ra d io Lo g
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26

Highlighting
the
up coming
cm cert season here will be the
ap p earance Ap ril 5 of the Buf­
falo Philharmonic Orchestra.
THE PERFORMANCE will be
p resented by the Warren Con­
cert Association from the stage
of the Warren Area High School
auditorium.
■Hie history of the Buffalo
Philharmonic
Orchestra
has
been one of steady growth from
its beginning in 1936 as a p roj­
ect of the Federal oWrks Prog­
ress Administration to its p osi­
tion today .
WHEN GO\’ERNl\fENT sup ­
p ort was withdrawn in 1939, the
newly -formed Buffalo Philhar­
monic Orchestra Society assum­
ed full resp onsibility for the con­
tinuation of the orchestra.
Through the dedication and
determination
of
the
society
such
eminent
conductors
as
William Steinberg, Josep f Krip s
and currently Lukas Foss were
attracted to Buffalo.
THE ORCHESTRA p ersonnel
increased from 7 0 to 81 musi-

HOMECOMING DANCE

EISENHOWER HIGH SCHOOL
SPONSORED by StadMi» Cemell
SATURDAY, Sept. 26.8 to IT pm
FMtiiring "THE FUGinVES"

75c stag
$1.25 couple

IVERYONE IS WELCOME

TONI GHT!
Teen-age Record Hop
8 to 11:30 P. M.

KC COLUMBIA BALLROOM
JIM ROSELLE, M.C.
10« p w H n m
AH

TED-IMItS' NIGHT
f< R R E K ROLl-tRENA
SUNDAY, SEPT. 21
t loll P.M.

M in YOUR FRIENDS—
HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME

FISH FRY DINNERS
EVERY FRIDAY ond SATURDAY

A lt YOU CAN EAT FOR *1*00

Also So rv ing SHRIMP, SCALLOPS.
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN. SEAFOOD PUTTER
FRIDAY ’til 11 P.M—
SATURDAY ’til 8 P.M.
C O R K Y ’S KITCHEN
1 05 JACKSON STREET
NORTH WARREN
Co ny -Otit Dlaao rs Av ailable
Pheaa 7 2 3 -992 4

THEY’RE BACK!
The FABULOUS
BLUE KNIGHTS
T O N I G H T
TOWNE and COUNTRY
SATURDAY
Famous recording
a r t i s t
and radio recording artist
BILLY QUAD m d H Is Band
for y our dancing and listening p leasure
Warren's Favorite Nite Spot-T. and C.

JOIN THE
WARRBI CONCERT ASSOCIATION
TODAY!
Fill out coup on below and attach
check made p ayable to:
Warren Concert Associotion
Mail to 113 Market Street, Warren, Pa.
Nom e___________________
__________ ___

Address____________________________
__

C i t y
^---------------------------------
Adulh $7.50
State
Students $3.00
(Naaiber United)
CONCERT OFFICE PHONE 723-62.^2

shake-down cruise, this may
p rove to be a p leasant, waiin
comedy series.
Paul Ford who used to be the
colonel of the old “Bilko” se­
ries, p lays Sam Bailey, owner of
a chunky little charter fishing
boat and a devout fisherman.
I think “Bailey’s of Balboa” is
what the trade calls “a very
commercial
show,”
meaning
that it has enough different
ingredients to be flexible in p lot
and ap p eal to a wide audience.

LUKAS FOSS

cians,
radio
broadcasts
and
toure were inaugurated, and a
series of y outh concerts was
launched. Scores of y oung sing­
ers and instrumentalists from
the Niagara Frontier made their
debuts with Uie Buffalo Philhar­
monic.
The rap id develop ment of the
orchestra’s
quality
p romp ted
LOOK magazine to rate it as
one of the nation’s major or­
chestras after it had been in
existence only 15 y ears.
t he
or c he s t r a
season
has been exp anded to include 14

p airs of sy mp hony concerts. A
series of Pop concerts Is con­
ducted by two assistant conduc­
tors, who also share resp onsi­
bility for 16 y outh concerts and
several high school concerts
each season.
Since
the
orchestra’s
firet
tour during the 1946-47 season,
it has given concerts extensive­
ly
throughout
northeastern
United States and eastern Can­
ada. The formation of the New
York State Council on the Arts
added further imp etus to the or­
chestra's touring schedule as It
coop erated with the council to
bring fine sy mp hony music to
small communities throughout
the state.
IN ADDITION to the regular
concert series in Buffalo, many
‘e.xtra” concerts are p resented
such as the annually sold-out
p erformance of The Messiah,
Christmas concerts and sp ecial
p erformances for local banks
and business organizations.
Three group s within the Phil
harmonic family work to help
the orchestra flourish, the 90-
member board of directors, the
12-member music advisory com­
mittee, and the women’s com­
mittee with over 1000 members
who arrange several fund-rais­
ing events each y ear.
THE PHILHARMONIO Junior
Committee,
a
group
of 300
young adults, aids in series tic­
ket sales and fund-raising cam­
p aigns as well as sup p ly ing ush­
ers.

^ All three networks will have
p rograms Sunday based on the
Warren commission rep ort of
the Kennedy assassination. NBC
will p resent an hour’s sp ecial
starting at 6:30 p .m. Eastern
Daylight Time, ABC will have
one at the same time but for 30
minutes. CBS’ sp ecial will be
the longest, from 5 to 7 .

Rachel Qieck Is Elected
To Head Leag ue at Beaty

Events
Tonight

7 :30 p . m., Swedish Singers at
Salvation Army Citadel
Saturday
8:30 until 10 a. m., Warren Art
League Sidewalk Show entries
accep ted,
sidewalk of Court
House.
10 a. m., imtU 5 p . m., War-
r« i Art Lea^e Sidewalk show
and sale, sidewalk of Court
House.
6:30 p . m., Presbyterian Mar­
iners, Huey home.
Sundo wners
To Perfo rm
In Canada

A woman may not have got
ten p ast the p rimaries in the
national p residential elections,
but one did in the race for p res­
ident of the Beaty Citizenship
League — in fact, she won.
RACHEL CHECK, daughter
of Mrs. Louise Check, 449 Phil­
lip s St., was victorious
over
Dean Backstrom, and will be
p resident for the whole school
year. Recip ient of the Silver
“B” last year, Rachel was vice-
p resident of her home room in
seventh grade, and was home
room rep resentative in eighth
grade.
In school, she is a volunteer
student worker in the Guidance
Office, is a member
of
the
Beaty Choms, and is in the
Traffic Club. During the sum­
mer, she and a friend, Janet
Smith,' conducted a summer
nursery school.
LE’TTERS TO p arents with
information about the forth­
coming Orientation Night on
Thursday, Oct. 1, will be sent
home with all seventh grade stu­
dents on Monday. Commencing

at 8 p .m. in the auditorium,
the p rincip al, Henry Powell,
will outline the seventh grade
p rogram to the p arents. He win
be followed by several mem­
bers of the staff — the dietitian,
dental hygienist, nurse, guid­
ance counselor—who wUl make
brief announcements and sug­
gestions to the p arents. Infor­
mal conferences between p ar­
ents and teachers
will
take
p lace in the cafeteria. Coffee
and doughnuts will be p rovided
by the hostess committee of the
Beaty Parents Group .

On Nov. 5, during American
Education Week, there wiU be
a meeting for all p arents and
teachers in the school.
MONDAY, p hotograp hers will
be at tlib school to take the
students’ p itcures.
The Beaty Code of Conduct
has been mailed to p arents of
all seventh grade students. This
is the third y ear for the code,
and there is a p ossibility that it
may be revised next year, ac­
cording to the p rincip al.

Tlie orchestra’s current direc­
tor, Lukas Foss, was born in
Berlin In 1922. A graduate of
the Curtis Institute, he studied
with Reiner, Vengerova, Sca-
lerio, Herford, Koussevitzky and
Hindemith. When only 19 , he
won a Pulitzer scholarship and
a t the age of 23 a Guggenheim
Fellowship .

OTHER
aw ar ds have in-
eluded the Horblt, Fulbright,
Prix de Rome, SPAM, three
New York Music Critics Circle
awards, Naumburg Recording
Award and an Institute of Art
and Letters G rant In 1953 he
succeeded
Arnold Schoenberg
as p rofesor of comp osition at
the University of Callfomla in
Los Angeles, where he remain­
ed untU 1962.
He was official p ianist of the
Boston
Symp hony
Orchestra
from 1944 to 1959 and has ap ­
p eared as soloist with the New
York Philharmonic, with the
Boston,
Chicago,
Cleveland,
Minneap olis and Cincinnati sy m­
p honies as well as the Buffalo
Philharmonic and with many
Europ ean orchestras.
Foss is well known as a com­
p oser. His “Symp hony of Chor­
ales,” comp osed at the request
of friends of Albert Schweitzer,
was commissioned by the Kous­
sevitzky Foundation, and the
Ford Foundation commissioned
“Time Cy cle.”

1 2:00
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world News
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A fric a n Legion Program

Sign Off WRRN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27
MORNING
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iiiS
- ^ Songtimo
s iS
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j*:oS iSSt.“ » “"'
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U:00 Morning Worship Service
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Frawda

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Ho sp ita l
No tes

Warren County’s “ambassa­
dors of goodwill,” the Sun­
downers
Junior
Drum
and
Bugle
Corp s,
sp onsored
by
Kossuth Encamp ment 98, lOOF,
will leave at 5:15 a.m. tomor­
row for their most imp ortant
ap p earance of the season.
THEY WILL be ap p earing in
the annual Niagara Grap e and
Wine Fstival p arade at St. Cath­
arines, Ontario.
The p arade,
one of the largest in the New
York State-Canadian area, at­
tracts the top musical and
marching units of the area.
In
conjunction
with
their
p arade ap p earance the Sun­
downers will be p resented with
a Canadian flag which they will
be p rivileged to carry during all
future ap p earances anywhere.
THEY WILL carry to Canada
with them a letter of greeting
from Mayor Arthur L. Langdon
to the mayor and p eop le of St.
Catharines.
Boys and girls wishing to try
out for the drum corp s may
sign up Sep t. 30 and October 7
at the Warren lOOF HaU from
6:30 to 8:30 p .m.

Driv er Impro v ement Scho o l
Ey ed by Administrato rs

Driver imp rovement school
was one of the items for discus­
sion at yesterday’s meeting of
Warren County school adminis­
trators.
JOHN MALLERY Jr., county
sup erintendent of schools, re­
viewed with them the establish­
ing of classes for traffic viola­
tors who face the p ossibility of
losing their licenses. These meet­
ings are under the direction of
the sup erintendent’s office, and
were set in motion by Act 245
of the 1963 General Assembly.
Mallery said they hop e to have
the classes under way by the
first of November. The location
of the classes has not yet been
decided up on, but there will be
four sessions a month, he said.
MALLERY also p ointed out
the p robable availability of edu­
cational television. He encour­
aged all those who had not made
p rovision for aid in this y ear’s
budget to seriously consider it
for next year. The Allegheny
Educational Broadcast Council
is holding their annual meeting
on Oct. 22 at State College, and

I all school systems may become
members of this council.
Present at yesterday’s meet­
ing p resided at by Mallery were
Assistant County Sup erintendent
Howard Thomp son; Warren Su­
p erintendent Dr. Carl Whip p le,
Warren Area High School Prin­
cip al Josep h Passaro, Sheffield
Sup ervising Princip al F r a n k
Christy, Northern Area Sup ervis­
ing Princip al Harold Landin, Eis-
erd'ower High School Princip al
Fred Bauer, Brokenstraw Area
Sup ervising Princip al Hugh Sher-
wood, and Conewango Township
Elementary Princip al Mrs. Hel­
ena Iseman, Warren Camp us
Director Frank Johnson and
Edinboro Professor of Psychol­
ogy Lawrence Nanns w e r e
guests.
The administrators meet about
five times a year in different
county .schools to discuss mutual
p lans and p roblems.

D A N C IN G
— AT —
Sons of Italy
(Recreotlon Center)
Saturday, September 26
10:00 P.M. to 2:30 A.M.
Meo iben o o d Guests
MUSIC by THE "WAGON MASTERS"
WESTERN SWING, ROCK o o d ROLL and TWIST

FISH DINNER
Friday, S,p f. 2S SfoSp jn.
STARBRICK FIRE HALL
A M is $1.25
ChlldrM 75c

Prt-dchoef Chlldrmi FREE
Home Made Pies

Judg e Defers
Sentencing
Fo r Two Wo men
PHILADELPHIA (A P)- Sen-
tencing of two women in con­
nection with a holdup in the
Wynnefield section last summer
has been deferred p ending p sy
chiatric examinations.
Judge Theodore L. Riemel of
Quarter Sessions Court deferred
the sentencing Thursday after
Mrs. Mildred McDevitt, 36, of
Philadelp hia, and Mrs. Ruth
M i l l e r , 35, of Collingdale,
changed their p leas from inno­
cent to guilty.
The women p leaded guilty to
aggravated robbery, burglary,
larceny and receiving stolen
goods. Both have been In jail
since their arrest July 19 at the
home of David Gordon, a scrap
metal dealer.

Admitted Sep tember 2 4
Ralp h A.
Morrison,
Sugar
Grove RD 2.
Miss S. Elizabeth Brown, Mar-
ienvlUe.
Richard A. Lindsay , 338 Hic­
kory St.
Mrs.
Barbara
Jean
Gray ,
101% Walnut St.
Mrs. Arlene B. Homstrom, 27
Glenwood St.
Miss Patricia Bobelak, 1231
Yankee Bush Rd.
Baby David Confer, 9 Mo­
hawk Ave.
William Blum, 105 Terrace
St.
Miss Stacy Fisher, 110 Grant
St.
Oscar Lindbeig, Sheffield RD
X*
Charles Mathers, Pittsfield.
Miss Rachel Miles, Youngs-
ville RD 1.
Bernard Malone, 406 Hazel St.
Discharged Sep tember U
Miss Pam ela Andersen, 154
Kinzua Rd.
Stanley W. BImber, Russell
RD 1.
Mm. Leila Biss, 41 Mason’s
Trailer a . . North Warren.
M aster Mark California, 243
Yankee Bush Rd.
Mrs. Joan Carr, 3 MiU St..
Sheffield.
Thomas
H.
Conway,
513
Fourth Ave.
M aster Dale Dickerson,
13
Hinkle St.
Mrs. Donna Lane Fischer, 11
Chunh St., North Warren.
M aster RandaU Hettenbaugh,
7 13 Conewango Ave.
M aster Robert N. Hoden Jr.,
209 Oiurch St., Sheffield.
Miss Elsa C. Johnson, 1910
Pennsy lvania Ave., ea st
Mrs. Teresa Moore, Kane Rd.,
Sheffield.
Frank M. Nichols m , 1001
Conewango Ave.
Mrs. Shirley Slggins and ba­
by girl, 35 Hillvlew Dr.
Mrs. Anna Squassick, 53 Deer-
Uck St., Sheffield.
M aster Melvin Kenneth Sti­
ver, 37 Mason Rd.
Clare Wineriter, RusseU RD 1.

Birth Record

At Maternity
Mr. and Mrs. Donald (M ar­
garet Kay Ly le) Mahaffey , 202
Main Ave., a daughter Sep tem­
ber 24.
Mr.
and Mrs.
William J.
(Marjorie Neiman) Covell, 920
Stone Hill Rd., a son Sep tember

Mr. and Mrs. Ralp h (Juanita
Hoalcraft) Romlne, 2019 Penn­
sy lvania Ave. east, a son Sep ­
tem ber 24.

News
Editorially Sp eaklnsr
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3.00 St. Louis at Pittsburgh

MONDAY,

m or ning
of th* Alt
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Show
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SEPT. 28

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Go v t. Gro up To Visit Blue Jay

Five government officials will
arrive in Bradford from Wash­
ington today to visit Blue Jay
Camp .

They will be avafiable at a
p ress conference to discuss the
Job Corp s p rogram in general,
but more p articularly the estab­
lishment of a camp at Blue Jay,

Marriage Licenses

Dominick S i l vi o Serafini,
Clarendon, and Kay Niemann,
Udioute.

near MarienviUe, Forest County,
on the Allegheny National For­
est.

FoUowing an Insp ection of the
facilities at Blue Jay and a din­
ner, they will meet with rep re­
sentatives from local commmil-
ties to discuss arrangements for
op eration of the camp .

WE PAY
CASH for Con
Any Make or Model
MG JOFS

NOW
ADULTS 90e
CHILD
3 5 e LI BPAPV

TONITE DOORS OPEN 6 p.m.
“M cHALE" AT 6:20 9 :3 5
SAT. SUN. CONT. FROM 2 p .m.
'•McHALE" AT 2:20 5 :5 0 9:3 0

DOORS OPEN AT 6 P.M. — "McHALE ' AT 6:2 0 9:3 S
ADULTS . . . 90e. CHILDREN UNDER 1 2 YRS. 3 5 e

lo Califomla
D ^e P. and Barbara Parcher
Hoskin of 57 93 Grove Ave.,
Maiy svlUe, Calif., are p arent»
of a son bom Sep t. 17 . The Pa­
ternal
grandp arents
are Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Hoskin of
Jamestown, N. Y., formerly of
Warren.
la Norfolk
Ensign and Mrs. David C.
Fuellhart
are
p arents
of
a
daughter bom Sep t. 25 at Nor­
folk General Hosp ital, Norfolk,
Va. The new arrival has been
named Elizabeth Kay and Is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Fuellhart, 406 H iiid Ave.
west.

DIIIRV qUEEN
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_ _ _ _ _
A HEART-WARMING
TRUE-LIFE ADVENTURE
BURSTING WITH EXCITEMENT!

^ O IRLt INCRCOIBLC ADVENTURE ON A LOST ISLANDI
h a n d

BIRTHDAYS

September 21

Wairen (Pa.) Tfanes-Mirro r, Friday , Sept. 25, 19 6 4—S

Edward J . Finley
Ru th Mu sante Reilley
Grov er Lind
Howard Casey
Otto Schwab
Donald Du ckett
Janet Du ncan
J: E. Whitmore
Robert Willis Sp erry
Dorothy Bertha Carlson
Mary Hü mmerich
Elizabeth Weidert Sharp

Will J o hnso n
Richard Drum
Lo is Ev ely n Walter
Leo ncnra Shade
Patty Ann Hauenstein
Vera N. Go rdo n
J o seph A. (Turic) Scallse
Penelo pe J ane McCausland
Reid Anderso n J r.
Delo res Gruttaria
“
Candace Lee Yeagle
I
Dennis J o n Ruhlman

Khlar Mead Dodge
James E. Foley
Mrs. Ralp h Cu lv er
Charles F. Kottcamp
Mary Betty Rice
Amanda Peterson
A- G. Lawson
Harry Beshlin
Manley S. Williams
Geraldine Brou nell
Josep h Wap les
Stewart E. Ku hre
Allen Arthu r
Jean Ella Meas
Mrs. Wajme W. Mong
Carl Miller

Delbert R. Ru dolp h Jr.
A. K. Vincent
Ethel Offerle Kahle
Leonard Emil Hanson
Mrs. John Freu nd
Melchior Roth
Mrs. Emory Arp
Donald A. Carlson
Milton Mu nn
Rosemond Dey
Lillian Jeffords
Mildred Yarv ore
Freedom Jeffords
Joan Hu ltberg Crandall
R. B. Gilman
Richard Barnhart

September 27

Agnes Franko
Helen Palmer
Irene Frances Nosel
Mrs. Benny Scalise
J . Dav id Sheddy
Jane Barrett
Karen Darlene Ru hlman
Richard Bru ce Tou rtellott
Charles F. Mnhood
Jerry McDanel
Isabelle Ursee Molinaro
Edward Graham
Letty Marie Pasq u ino
Neil Paterson
Dav id F. Rose
Virginia E. Peterson

September 28

Herbert James Gross
'
Betty Joan Moore
Floy d Ahlq u ist
Mrs. Mabel Gardner
Mrs. Richard M. Ross
Sally Printz Kline
Dick Harris
Leroy Bu ndy
Ada Jean Mu nch
Elizabeth Ann Cru ickshank
Richard Chru szcz
Jeffrey Kenneth Lindell
Roberta Swanson
Debbie Wy koff
Step hen Mark Gibson

Fiv e in Co untv Lo se Licenses

Fiv e Warren Cou nty motor­
ists hav e had their op erators
license su s{>ended or rev oked
for sp eeding for the p eriod be­
ginning Sep t. 7.
They are:
George M. An­
drews, 20 Mill St., Sheffield, 1
month;
Howard A. Bu rleigh,
Sp ring
Creek
Road,
RD
1,
Grand
Valley .
2
m o nt h s ;
g ^-les Kerekanich. Clarendon,
i months;
Richard
Michau d,

Box 240, Warren State Hosp i­
tal. 1 month; Greg L. Sp ringer.
503 N. Main St., You ngsv ille, 3
months.

Co ngress To ld
Ainisli Can Be
Fx enipl fro m 8S

”;?S:ASHINGT0N fAP) - The
Ju stice
Dep artment
has told
Cq ngiess it can legally ex emp t
the Did Order .Amish from com­
p ly ing with the Social Secu rity
liKV.
;This was rep orted Thu rsday
^ Hou se and Senate conferees
cooTinu ed attemp ts to iron ou t
Afferences in Hou se and Senate
v iersions of a bill to increase
social secu rity benefits.
'^jThe Old Order Amish, many
o f Jihom liv e in Pennsy lv ania,
argu e social secu rity is a form
o f insu rance banned by their
religion. They believ e it shows
a. lack of faith in God.
^^The Senate v ersion of the bill
^fore
Congress
inclu des an
$niendmenl sou ght by the Old
Order Amish. The conferees
did not discu ss the amendment
Thu rsday .
The
Treasu ry
Dep artment,
which collects the social secu r­
ity tax , has said it sees no con­
stitu tional bar to the p rop osed
ex emp tion.
i^The req u est for a Ju stice De­
p artment op inion was p romp ted
by a conference committee dis-
^ssion earlier this week con­
cerning the p rop osed ex emp -
Ubn.

Co ntract No , M 20:4-101.1
OFFICIAL PROPOSAL

Scaled nro D o sals fo r the In stallatio n
. o f an
E lectric
H o ist in the G ate
; H o use
at
P v n iatu n in c
R eserv o ir.
C raw fo rd C o u n t v , P en n sv lv an ia.
I C o ntract No . M 20:4 -101.1. w ill be
receiv ed at th e o ffice o f th e C h air­
man
I l f th e W ater and Po w’cr R e­
so u rces Bo ard. R o o m ,il2. E d u catio n
B u iid in r. H arrish u re. Penn.sv lv ania.
u ntil 2:00 n.m .. E .D .S .T .. (1:00 p.m ..
E .S .T .). S en tem b er 29 . 19 6 4. at w hich
tim e .« aid pro po .<sals w ill be D ubliclv
o p en ed and read.

T he principal item s o f w o rk Include
F u rn i.sh in e and In stalU n ? a 2 to n
E lectrical H o ist w ith C ranew av .

F u r n is h ir e and I n stallin e E lectrical
Cc» ndiicto r Cablf* and O ther A o pu r-
ten an t E lectrical E au ip m en t.
Each b id d er mu.st su b m it an e x o e r-
lenre reco rd and bid d ep o sit.
C o ntract d o cu m en ts n iav be ex am ­
ined durinsr o ffice h o urs at th e D e­
partm en t
o f
F o r e sts
and
W aters.
R o
o
m
46 5.
E d u catio n
R uildine:.
Harri.^burir. P en n sy lv an ia, o r in th e
Park S u p erin ten d en t s O ffice at P v -
matuniiiEr
S tate
P ark.
J am esto w n .
Pcnn.sv lv ania.
C o ntract
d o cu m en ts
w ill be fu rn ish ed upo n p av m en t o f
E gur
D o llars and
T w en ty
C en ts
($4 .20) includiufi: pales lax . o er set.
upo n ap p licatio n to th e D ep artm en t
O f F o r ests and Water.-?, Ro o m 46 5
E d u catio n
B u ild in e.
H arrisb u iB
P e n n sy h an ia.
C o ntract
d o cu m en ts
retu rn ed and pay m en t
W IL L N O T be refu n d ed .

M A U R IC E K . G O D D A R D
C hairm an. W 'ater and
P o w er R eso u rces Bo ard
Sept. ll-lS-2.5-,lt

NOAH S ARK

.IGood homes are w anted for
tttree
sev en - week - old
p art
ticker, p art Beagle male p u p -1
q ies.
Calls
may be made to'
763-2827.

BID PROPOSAL
Commonwealth of Pennsy lv ania
Dep t, of Pu blic Welfare
Bu reau of Procu rement
Project No. C. M. - 59064-158
P & S - 515 8 - R & I
\^'arren State Hosp ital
Warren, Pa.
Freezer Ceiling Rep airs
Bids will be p u blicly op ened
and read at 10 A. M., D. S. T.,
October 14, 1964. Sp ecifications
may be v iewed at the Office of
the Hosp ital p lant Engineer at
The
Warren
State
Hosp ital.
Warren, Pa. and p rop osal forms
and sp ecifications may be ob­
tained by writing—
Commonwealth of Pennsy lv ania
Dep artment of Pu blic Welfare
Bu reau of Procu rement
Room 223
Health & Welfare Bu ilding
Harrisbu rg, Pa.
Sep t. 23-3t

•» Cho o sing a
state bird
is
a
i^K iem custo m in the United
.'-5ates. K entucky initiated
the \
liiactice by ado pting the cardin- ’
aj in 19 26 .

¡!; Times Publishing Co .,
\•¿ P. O. Bo .x 720,
I»* Warren, Pa.
I c
I
I

HALF-PRICE SALE
O* ECONOMY SIZE
BEXEL VITAMINS

Seastead Pharmacy

I» :
I
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I
I »•
I k'
I *
» è
• U
' ^

Gentlemen:

Please reserv e ......... co pies o f “ The Warren
Repo rt” fo r me. I enclo se cash, check o r mo ney
o rder to co v er the co st o f $1.50 fo r each bo o k.

(Tho se who wish the bo o k m ailed, check
here and add 25c) .................................................... q

I *: Name
..............................................
I

¡ {-iddr

¡ : i

•ess
(Street o r Bo x )
i:e
• i ÍC
p i
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(City )
(State)

•
(A no tice will be carried in the paper when
I « *1 tiie bo o ks arriv e.)

T » '
« . I
a- H
h

Here's the Key
to Your...

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12 Mo afhs
1
24
Mo nths
1

Ameent
Ameent
Monthly
Amount
Monthly
Neeiied
ef Leen
Payments
ef Loen
Payments
$1,000
$1.044.9 6
$ 8 7 .08
$1.08 9 .8 4
$ 45.41
1,500
1,56 7 .44
130.6 2
1,6 34.8 8
6 8 .12
2,000
2,09 0.04
17 4.17
2,17 9 .9 2
9 0.8 3
2.S00
2,6 12.52
217 .7 1
2,7 24.9 6
113.54

36 Months

Amount
of Loon
$1 134.7 2
17 02.44
226 9 .8 0
28 37 .16

Monthly
Payments
$31.52
47 .29
6 3.05
7 8 .8 1

Life iR tm nce. oceidMit & iMolth. a t sTigbtly additional cost

Member FDIC
Three
c onv e nie l

4—W arren (!Pa.) Ttaies-M lrrar, FWday, S e pt 29 ,19 6 «

WARREN TIMES-MIRROR
Published Every Evening except Saturday and Sunday
19 00-19 3 6
M
p
u
b
isher
,
19 3 6 -19 5 3
N. G. Walker, pub)is? her
19 5 3 -19 6 0

Walker Dav is, co -publish ers; J ames J . Fo x , edito r: Natalie Williams, dtv
manager
so ciety edito r; J o sephine Kno ll, adv ertising manager; Ho ward Clark, circulatio n

Bo ttinelli-Kimball, Inc., 4 85 Fifth Av e., New Yo rk City , Natio nal Adv ertising Representativ e
per y« r; by « rn er. o u « d. W ar« . Bo ^gb.
35 c p«

-per. i S h .s f o '^ ^ S l C r pi b.S t e ^ yS “ ^ ^
'x™ c« « *« » •« « - « . « b« ..ie. rr« b.cd b.
Entered at the Po st Office at Warren, Pa., as Seco n d Qass Matter u n der the Act at March, ISrt.

Editorial...

On Both Your Houses...

' I 'HE VERY R E\\ Francis B. Say re, J r., dean o f
* the Washingto n Episco pal Cathedral, did a
v ery remarkable thing last Sunday : He preached
a po litical sermo n that has had all the effect o f
a bo mb to ssed into a po wder keg.
What Dean Say re said, in effect, was “ a
plague o n bo th y o ur ho uses.” Sen. Go ldwater he
dismissed as stupid. President J o hnso n, he inti­
mated, is a ‘‘cy nical manipulato r o f po wer.”
This who le thing is remarkable no t because
a clergy man cho se a po litical subject, fo r this
has been do ne befo re and will be do ne again. No r
is it remarkable because the clergy man in ques­
tio n is the grandso n o f Wo o dro w Wilso n and
firmly in the mainstream o f liberal American
tho ught; the same man, in fact, who deno unced
the late Sen. J o seph McCarthy fro m this same
pulpit lo ng befo re it was either po litic o r fash­
io nable to do so . The remarkable thing is the
mo ral he drew fro m it: That we, the peo ple o f
the United States, deserv e such candidates!
Here, ex actly , is what Dean Say re had to
say abo ut the candidates:
‘‘This summer we beheld a pair o f gather­
ings at the summit o f po litical po wer, each o f
which was co mpletely do minated by a single
man; the o ne man o f dangero us igno rance and
dev astating uncertainty , the o ther a man who se
public ho use is splendid in ev ery appearance,
but who se priv ate lack o f ethic must inev itably
intro duce termites into the v ery fo undatio n. . .
“ The electo rate o f this mighty natio n is
left ho meless then by such a pair o f no minees.
It kno ws no t where to turn, it stares fascinated
at the fo rces that hav e pro duced such a terrible
cho ice—frustratio n and a federatio n o f ho stilities
in the o ne party ; and in the o ther, behind a go o d­
ly facade, o nly a cy nical manipulatio n o f po wer.
“ Yet in the end this is no fault o f o ur
leaders. Fo r they o nly reflect what they so can-
nily perceiv e to be the preo ccupatio n o f ev ery
single o ne o f us. . .

Fisch etti

“ Few ey es are lifted up in this natio n to a
no bler purpo se than selfish gain. . . This is a
fev er, a dread sickness to which we hav e beco me
so accusto med that we think it no rmal. No wo n­
der that the po litical parties in o ur so ciety re­
flect the emptiness o f o ur faith and the tinsel
baubles by which we fo rev er seek to disguise the
lack. .
• • •
W
C CAN SAY Amen to that, and add a few
tho ughts o f o ur o wn.
It is said that great times pro duce great men.
It wo uld appear that these, then, are no t great
times, fbr the men who lead us to day are fright­
fully defo rmed dwarfs who peer abo ut amo ng the
marble grandeurs o f Washingto n to find a way
to fill their o wn po ckets, to satisfy an appetite
fo r po wer and to perpetuate their dubio us
philo so phies.

Mr. Go ldwater’s Igno rance is deplo red by
Rev . Say re. Well it might be. He has to o o ften ex -
hibited glaring and startling gaps in his kno wl­
edge o f ho w the wo rld is co nstituted. But as o ne
Go ldwater fo llo wer put it—and here is cy nicism
with its edge ho ned—“ He o nly called us stupid.
He called Ly ndo n a cro o k.” Well, which is wo rse:
To be stupid o r to be cro o ked? It’s no t much o f
a cho ice, is it?

Indeed, ho w can a thinking man go into the
v o ting bo o th this No v ember and make a decent
cho ice? There is no cho ice—there is o nly
an
echo ; the echo o f o ur o wn failings.
In “ The Wasteland,” T. S. Ellio t wro te abo ut
the ho llo w men. We seem co mmanded by a regi­
ment o f them these day s, reflecting perhaps o ur
o wn emptiness.
Perhaps it lies within o ur o wn natio nal fate
to be so deliv ered into the hands o f men like
these. Perhaps no w that America’s “ Manifest
Destiny ’ has petered o ut, we face a lo ng perio d
o f bleak emptiness filled o nly with the chatter o f
the TV set. What is wo rse, ho wev er, is that we
are getting further and further fro m the realm
o f reality ; we are sinking deeper and deeper into
a natio nal mental illness which co uld end in
disaster.
Dean Say re has po inted o ut the ailment.
Where no w are the phy sicians to heal it?

Other
Comments...

H ever there was a go o d argu men t fo r the federal go vern ­
men t s stayin g o u t o f bu sin ess o f an y kin d, it lies in the
o peraho n o f the two min ts, at Philadelphia an d Den ver
There are o ther exceUen t o n es, bu t this o n e is in the n ews
bu sin Ss
^ typical o f big go vern men t tryin g to do

Sin ce 1950 the circu latio n o f su bsidiary sUver (halves
h ^ ^ bl S ^
(n ickels an d pen n ies)

The in crease startin g in 1950 has been sharp an d co n stan t

Mirror of the Times
Items fro m the Times-Mirro r Files

1944
Pau lin e Ro wlan d, Lan der, an d Elain e Ko ebley,
Myrtle St., have retiu n ed ho me after a mo n th’s vacatio n trip
ihi-^gh cen tral an d so u thwestern states an d Mexico . Exten d-
N. M.; Little Ro ck, Ark., an d
Clevelan ^d, Ohio . Bo th girls have been emplo yed in the o ffice
o f Stru thers Wells Co rp. fo r the past three ye L
In dian apo lis, In d.,

Yo u n gsville, have as their
gu e^ their cau ghter, Mrs. B. W. Davis, o f El Paso Texas
I
f
Who Jeben left Mo n day n ight fo r Camp Bo wie,
txas afi^r spcn dmg a 15 -day fu rlo u gh with his paren ts an d
n i s ^ e , Cliren do n RD 1, His wife acco mpan ied him as far
as Chicago . 111., an d vlll visit her famü y an d frien ds in Mis-

ThP Thn lo il
retu rn in g to Bro wn wo o d, Texas.
The Who leben s an d Mr. an d A^rs. Haro ld Fitzger.ald o f Claren ­
do n acco mpamcd the co u ple as far as Erie.

1954
A gro u p o f 25 relatives gathered at the ho me o f Mr. an d
Mrs. Lyle Frecbo ro u gh, Sixth Ave., to bid fateweU to their
dau ghter, Caro l, who left Su n day to en ter Un iversity o f Ari-
^^^^^o u gh, acco mpan ied by their o ther
dau ghter, An ita, dro ve Caro l to Tu cso n , co n tin u in g thro u gh
the middle west fo r a two -week vacatio n .
Mrs. J. G. Kieriian , 1301 Pen n sylvan ia Ave. east, an d her
dau ghter an d hu sbai d, Pfc. an d Mrs. Pau l Shattu ck, arrived
ear^ Satu rday fro m Newbo rn , N. C., where the Shattu cks are
re s i^ g while he is o n du ty at Camp Lejeu n e. After visitin g
paren ts, Mr. an d Mrs. Fred
Shattu ck 0. 2L Madiso n Ave., the Shattu cks left o n Mo n day
to retu rn to No rth Caro lin a.
Harry F. Schmidt, who is travelin g fo r So lar Electric was
at ho me fo r the weeken d at which time Mrs. Schmidt an d their
two so n s .mo ved fro m their camp at Hackn ey Meado ws to

a’
is to teach histo ry at
No rthern Area Jo in t High Scho o l du rin g this year.

Ed ito ria l Viewp o ints
Of Other Lea d ing

Area Newsp a p ers

the si^ s that the in creased u sage o f co in s wo u ld co n tin u e
were u ^riak able—mo re an d mo re co in machin es the
u d-
swin g o f TOm co Uectio n as a ho bby an d man y o ther yardsticks
that po mted directly to a fo reseeable sho rtage

Is critical!®

th» Yn n ^ Becau se the federal go vern men t failed to pro vide
to e appro pn atio n s which wo u ld have kept the min ts ro llin g
at
Which wo u ld have main tamed'kn a d e ^ te

Clear cu t case o f
legislativ e o v ersight.
The go vern men t ru n s a wide variety o f bu sin escp« ; an rf
ru n s n o n e o f them like a bu sin ess fo r that very reaso n
By a pro visio n o f the Co n stitu tio n , the go vern men t mn o t

S"amrte^TSw'’„ T r “ ‘’ y“ '"
™
to e
hS tg
is?
S
o perate a big bu sin ess
The Po stal Departmen t is co n tin u ally hi the red fo r a
very simple reaso n -sin ce it is o wn ed by aU o f u s h ^ n o i

s 2“thM it dMs°" ®
The po u rin g o f vast amo u n ts o f mo n ey (yo u rst in to federal
bu sin esses n ever qu ite seems to pu U them W o f to e ro fn r
ru n them efficien Uy, which wo u ld pro ve to e po in f thS the
go vern men t do es n o t belo n g in the field
^
Tho mas Jefferso n said it best when he said “The an xm,-«
men t which go vern s least go vern s best.”
- c in y J o
S

did n o t tell a
ifiln irn
Japan ese lawmakers the So viet Un io n had “a
^« P^We o f e S g aU life
o n e ^ . He also says that the n ew weapo n is n o n -n u clear

alleged n Iirw M l^„."°“ “ *
a «

Co mmu n ist Chin a. He „„w says he ••diSn 'i t o
m e ; * » ;
n o thu ig to alleviate co n cern abo u t to e

Of.
w
*

•« ™“ ~ ' ! S l e d \ u
“
S
r n v “*

^ 1 4 What is Often fo rgo tten is to *a? ^ ! 'w 2j S ! . ^ bl o
i S

With that in n iin d, there is n o t particu lar en co u ragemen t

Whether it In vo lves explo sive fo rce o r the po wer to in fect
who le po pu latio n s o r destro y their wiU to fight an y maio r

m UoSs
l>elligeren ce, settles dispu tes
o en veen n aUo n s.
—TKasvUIe HeraM

A c m B o ! . . . - m ' 4 £ r m H £ A i > s
To^ í THí R ANÙ f u i MCM ORlAl^ UP FOR S A L Í

® '‘®“ P e « r » o n : I T a s h ir g to n M e r r y -G o -R o u n d

Things Are Bad in Viet Nam

Vief
.co n ditio n s
In
yo u n g o fficers co n tin u e resen tfu l o ver the
Vet Nam, bad as the n ews is, are wo rse fact that to p gen erals have ban k acco u n ts
than n ews repo m rn dicate. Mo st o f to e
In Fran ce an d Switzerlan d; s o m r “v” n
hcadhn es have featu red civilian po Utical
*
“
have Fren ch passpo rts ready to make a
fast getaway to Paris in case o f serio u s
revo lt.
Mean while to e tax system o f So u th Viet

gressman to ld Mr. .To hn so n . “Bu t I have
o n e. Lu cmda Fay Ben n ett, who is o n ly 14
mo n ths o ld an d can whistle.”
Co rrectio n —This co lu mn was in erro r
in recen tly repo rtin g that Maj. Gen . Edwin
Walker was “thro wn o u t” o f the Army.

tro u ble plu s advan ces by the No rth Viet
n amese co mmu n ists.

side to f
NaS7 rn"cTto .Vtaerrca're S
‘i’” “

í » “ n c h t t a ^ í v S T s S ¡ ?
P"'>"c statemen ts abo u t pro mln -
t^e^
» « .ABieriean s.- This was In co n n eetim,

cials pay n ext to n o thin g.
Mean while also , to p o fficials, bo th civil-
^
tv » Act
ian an d military, have beco me fabu lo u sly
Co rps were can celed, he was ken ro n "»

‘"P.
.Tay lo r to po rted
Kai-shJ k’sT v ero m em to
fZ
I ro Sel
" ‘".S:.''“ “

the U. S. Army. It is the co mplete co llapse
o f mo rale becau se o f graft amo n g sen io r
o fficers.
This po in ts to failu res in the o bservatio n
system an d diplo matic techn iqu es o f Gen
Maxwell Taylo r, U. S. Ambassado r to Viet
Nam.

------------------- TTo a 111 VVlUtCVlJUll
with his Jo hn Birch type o f in do ctrin atio n
o f his tro o ps. At the time o f his repriman d,
o rders givin g him co mman d o f the Eighth

o ptimistically to the White Ho u se, said
everythin g was u n der co n tro l. Bu t even
befo re he co u ld get back to Saigo n , this
predictio n blew u p in Taylo r’s face-a mis­
take in repo rtin g which sho u ld au to ma-
ticaUy disqu alify him as Ambassado r.
The fact is that Ambassado r Taylo r
has been n eglectin g the advice o f ex-Am-
bassado r Hen ry Cabo t Lo dge to co n cen ­
trate o n the religio u s battle between the
Bu ddhists an d to e Catho lics; in stead had
co n cen trated o n the Army. Despite this,
to e Army has given ju st as mu ch tro u ble
as the religio u s rivalry.
Here is the reaso n why: Co rru ptio n Is
so bad amo n g to p Army o fficers that
yo u n ger o fficers are sick o f it. Equ ally
scan dalo u s is po litical favo ritism. The o f­
ficers with po litical pu ll get the cu shy jo bs
with the Gen eral Staff in Saigo n where they
can en jo y the dan cin g girls. The o fficers
witho u t po litical pu ll get the to u gh jo bs in
the ju n gles at the fro n t. Yet Army salaries
are higher fo r tho se who relax in the tea
ho u ses o f Saigo n than fo r co mbat o fficers
at the fro n c.
Gen . wn iiam C. Westmo relan d has made
a perso n al appeal to the yo u n g o fficers to
su ppo rt their co mman ders. Ho wever, the

Fo rmo sa ro lled
u p tremen do u s perso n al fo rtu n es. This o c­
cu rs n o t so mu ch thro u gh the misu se o f
American aid, tho u gh a lo t o f that has
happen ed, bu t thro u gh bribes exacted fro m
bu sin essmen fo r impo rt an d expo rt licen ­
ses, etc.
These are so me o f the scan dals that will
have to be clean ed u p befo re American
advisers arc able to get an y co o peratio n
fro m the yo u n ger army o fficers an d the
masses o f Vietn amese peo ple.
Rep. Charles Ben n ett, D-Fla., is tellin g
frien ds abo u t a perso n « *! talk he had with
Presiden t Jo hn so n regardin g his wo men .
“I wo u ldn ’t be in the White Ho u se to ­
day bu t fo r Lady Bird,” Ben n ett qu o ted the
Presiden t as sayin g. “She has mo re vo te-
gettin g po wer than I co u ld ever dream o f.
She charms so u thern au dien ces like a ban d
playin g Dixie.

“My o lder dau ghter, Lyn da, also has
been a great help. She pro bably has mo re
po litical aptitu de than an yo n e else in the
L-rn iily,” the Presiden t to ld Rep. Ben n ett.

o pe an d o n Oct. 13, 1961, given a n ew
a.ssign men t as assistan t Chief o f Staff, U.S.
Army, Pacific. This was an o ther desk jo b.
Walker resign ed . . . There is n o co n n ec­
tio n between the Geo rgia architect n amed
Mo relan d Smith an d the
Mo ntgo mery , Ala.,
architect by the same n ame. The latter
su ppo rts Presiden t Jo hn so n ; the Geo rgia
arehitect su ppo rts Go ldwater . . . The
Belden po ll in Texas, with a lo ng reco rd
fo r accu racy, sho ws Sen . Ralph Yarbo r-'
o iigh, Demo cratic can didate fo r re-electio n ,
leadin g his GOP o ppo n en t, Geo rge Bu sh,
by almo st 2 to 1.
So u th Dako ta San . Geo rge McGo vera,
who se sly barbs have cau sed disco mfo rt
fo r man y a Repu blican , to o k n o te o f t\n®
n ews items the o ther day.
On e was a repo rt that 77 per cen t o f
the n atio n ’s pilo ts su ppo rt Go ldwater fo r
Presiden t. The o ther to ld o f a teen -age
gro u p o f Atlan ta girls, wearin g their arms
in slin gs. Sign s explain ed: “We’d give o u r
right arm fo i Barry.’’
It wo u ld appear fro m these two n ews
lie wen t o n I» describe yo u n g Lu cl’s
repo rts,” remarked McGo vern dryly, “that
an dien ces o ( 3,000 peo ple an d 500 fan let-
Go Mwater b drawin g stro n g su ppo rt fro m
two special gro u ps o f vo ters — crippled
ters a day.
“Mr. Presiden t, everyo n e admires yo u r
wo n derfu l dau ghters,” the Flo rida Co n -
right-win g’rs an d tho se who are u p in the
air.”

J o h n C h a m b e r la in : T h e s e D a y s

'Moral Decay' and Russia

At the last Olympics the Ru ssian s pretty mu ch ran away
with thin gs, win n in g the “u n o fficial’’ n atio n al victo ry. Faced
with the staggerin g Ru ssian to tal o f in dividu al go ld medals,
western co mmen tato rs wo n dered if U.S., Can adian , British,
German , an d Scan din avian amateu rs wo u ld ever again be able
to co mpete with the Stale-su bsidized athletes o f the So viet
Un io n ,
Stran gely en o u gh, ho wever, the So viets are, at the mo men t,
very bu sy do wn gradin g their chan ces fo r victo ry this Octo ber
in the Olympics at To kyo . Grigo ry V. Yu riev, an exUed Ru s­
sian jo u rn alist who po res o ver Ru ssian pu blicatio n s fo r the
In stitu te fo r the Stu dy o f the USSR in Mu n ich, has co me u p
with an asto u n din g batch o f co mplain ts fro m vario u s So virt
so u rces that the Ru ssian drive fo r athletic su premacy has been
blu n ted all o ver the place. So ft livin g, co n ceit, an u n willin gn ess
to master n ew techn iqu es, an d a “passio n fo r Western ways
o f life,” aie blamed fo r miserable sho win gs in so me o f the
lo cal So viet co n tests fo r places o n the Olympic team which
Mo sco w is sen din g to To kyo fo r the o pen in g o f the 1964 games
o n Octo ber 10.
The Ju ly 21 issu e o f “Ko mso mo lskaya Pravda,” fo r ex­
ample, prin ted a sto ry, “Aces in Decay,’’ which set fo rth the
ho rren do u s details o f the su spen sio n o f n in e members o f the
USSR champio n ship water po lo team. The disciplin ed n in e
have been accu sed o f “mo ral degen eracy” fo r brin gin g large
amo u n ts o ^ smu ggled clo thin g back with them fro m team
matches in the West. “Trash in their travel bags an d mo ld in
their so u ls,” sajs the edito r o f “Ko mso mo lskaya Pravda.” His
sad co n clu i-io n is that a su bstitu te team “wUl fin d It hard to
make u p fo u r years o f train in g in to e remain in g mo n ths befo re
the Olympics.”
The Ju n e 7 sto ry o f “So vetsky Spo rt,” gen en dliteg fro m a
n u mber o f in ciden ts, co mplain ed, that So viet physical train in g
o rgan izatio n s were to leratin g “lo afin g an d greed, spo n gin g an d
a lazy attit ide to ward spo rts.” An d the Un io n o f USSR Spo rts
So cieties an d Organ izatio n s, meetin g in Mo sco w in to e sprin g,
bemo an ed a “lag behin d to p wo rld reco rds in skiin g . . . swim-
min g, several classes o f light athletes, cyclin g an d so me o ther
spo rts,” The lag, aci o rdin g to the Un io n o f Spo rts So cieties,
is du e to a “wo rk-shy appro ach to spo rt” an d to a “po o r Ideo ­
lo gical preparatio n o f yo u n g spo rtsmen .”
The So viet jo u rn al fo r “light athletics,” “Legkaya Atletika,’*

chimes in with its o wn recitatio n o f glo o m. “In so me tj^es
Of light athletics,” it says, “the rate o f gro wth in acco mplish­
men ts o f o u r wo men athletes is extremely lo w. Here we have
been su rpassed by En glan d, Au stralia, the co mbin ed German
team an d o ther co u n tries.’’ “Legkaya Atletika’’ n o tices that the
presen t wo men ’s track an d field reco rd ho lders in the So viet
Un io n are appro achin g the u pper age limit. As fo r the men ,
o u r sprin ters are laggin g behin d . . . In the fo u r years sin ce
Fime, Eu ro pean light athletes have cau ght u p with the Ameri­
can s. Bu t So viet sh'ii pu tters haven ’t been able to do it.”

Ao n ther co mplain t o f “Legkaya Atletika” is that So viet
po le-vau lters have faMed to master the n ew techn iqu es o f vau lt­
in g with po les made o n l o f fibre glass. “Ho w lo n g,” asks the
“J^gkaya Atletika” article, “will the USSR Light Athletic
Fraeratio n to lerate the fact that « mly Blizn rtso v has been
*ble to sho w a resu lt which is o n a level with 25 American s*”*
An d, so the article co n tin u es, “If the achievemen ts o f o u r
decathlo n spo rtsmen arc co mpared with tho se o f Best Ger­
man y, an d even mo re so with the resu lts o btain ed by Yan g-
Kwan g, then o u r po sitio n do es n o t lo o k very pro mis-

The co mplain ts .n bo u t the declin e in So viet athletic stan d-
a r ^ o f tra.n in g an d behavio r go alo n g with gen eral o fficial
party co mplain ts abo u t to e gro wth o f “parasitism” amo n g
yo u n g Ru ssian s in man y areas o f life. It is o n ly recen tly that
a gifted yo u n g po et, Jo sef Bro dsky, was railro aded to an Arctic
labo r camp fo r bein g a “parasite.” News smu ggled o u t o f
Mo sco w recen Uy is that the So viet au tho rities are abo u t to
relen t in their persecu tio n o f Bro dsky. Bu t to e wo rry abo u t
lo sin g is co !o rir.g a great deal o f recen t party jo u rn alism
in to e So viet Un io n .

Ole^s Olio...

LITTLE WHITE BUSINESS LIES—When we take vo u r
TOmpan y o ver yo u will still remain as the to p e.xecu tive. .
Yo u sho u ldn ’t wo rry abo u t remu n eratio n , becau se yo u ’re
defimtely o n the way u p.
—Ole Jo rgen Gjertldsen

Do ro th y Kilg a llen
Jim Bish o p , Rep o rter

Bette Davis
Eyes Offer

BETTE DAVIS IS BEING TEMPTED by a fabu lou s of-
fer—reportedly $50,000 for ju st one week—to star in the pre­
miere drama at a new Chicago play hou se opening in No­
v ember. . . The British gov ernment may not permit produ c­
er Ken Hy man to fUm his interior scenes for “The Hill” in
England becau se the pictu re presents a “terrify ing v iew” of
British military ju stice and is said to be the most dev astat­
ing comment ev er made on the English armed forces. They
may be forced to mov e the cast to the United States for
shooting of key action. . . The same Mr. Hy man had to pay
$400,000 for Sean Connery to star in “The Hill”—a record
for Sean, who u sed to draw $50,000 a flicker—bu t Sev en Arts
wou nd u p with a terrific bonu s. Sean’s promised to play
Rick in the u pcoming Broadway v ersion of “Casablanca.”

Ju ne Ally son’s friends are betting that she’ll reconcile
with her estranged hu sband, Glenn Max well, despite the bit­
ter words they ’v e ex changed. (Bu t that title of the story he’s
writing—“Her Highness and the Barber”—has got to go.)
. . . Pau l Newman’s performance in “The Ou trage” has
shaped u p as a cinch for a fou rth Academy Award nomina­
tion. Aside from Pau l’s ex citing emoting, the mov ie is bless­
ed with giant contribu tions from director Marty Ritt and
cameraman James Wong Ilowe, who were part of the stu n­
ning “Hu d” team.

Are y ou sitting down, Dear Reader? An Odober gala is
being planned for President Johnson, and all it will cost y ou
to get in is $10,000 per ticket. Oh, y es, y ou get dinner for the
10 big ones.

JANE MORGAN IS ON THE VERGE of a waltz down
the aisle—with her y ou ng manager. Both hav e been married
before. . . The hot ru mor in Cortina, Italy , is that Angie
Dickinson will be Frank Sinatra’s hou se gu est soon, to Uv en
u p the action when he’s not before the cameras in “Von
Ry an’s Ex press”—if she’s not already checked in. The pad
is romantically called the “Hotel Cristallo”. . . Vince Ed­
wards is being groomed for record stardom. His disc mas­
termind this time arou nd is Bob Marcu cci, who pu lled off
Sou th Philadelphia’s biggest miracles—he made song stars
of Fabian and Frankie Av alon. . . Brigitte Bardot is book­
ing wealthy Bob Zagu ri for an ex tended ru n in her priv ate
life. She’s told French film produ cers she won’t accept any
winter assignments becau se she plans to spend at least
three months v acationing with Bob in Brazil—a repeat on
(heir fu n fest earlier this y ear. . . At least three stars hav e
tu rned down the new Neil Simon play , “The Old Cou ple,”
becau se of the title.

THE ASKING PRICE for the cinema rights to Philip
Van Rensaiaer’s nov el, “The Gay You ng Set” is u p to
$200,000, althou gh the book doesn’t hit the stalls u ntil Christ­
mas time. It’s ex pected to be su ch a sizzling seller Trident
Press will pu blish the hard and soft cov er editions simu l­
taneou sly , with the paperback v ersion starting at 100.000
copies. . . Stripper Lili St.
Cjt is dating her ex -hu sband,
Ted Jordan. . . Anna Maria Alberghetti was su pposed to
sing one of the important segments at the Democratic Na­
tional Conv ention in Atlantic City , bu t she’s still angry
at produ cer Dav id Merrick—and when she fou nd ou t he
was connected with the entartainment she cancelled faster
than y ou can say LBJ.

Dr, Th eo d o re Va n Dellen

Keeping

We

THE TICKLE reflex may be looked u pon as an occu pa­
tional hazard of the medical profession. In ex amining the
abdomen, for ex ample, the squ irming patient may lau gh
and lau gh as he pu shes away the phy sician’s hand. It is com­
forting to know that this ticklish situ ation can be ov ercome.
Dr. Robert A. Gerisch offers a profe&aiu nal tip along
this line. He su ggests the patient place his hand on his ab­
domen and then hav e the phy sician place his hand ov er it,
with only light pressu re. In this position, both hands are
mov ed ov er each section of the abdomen. Since no tickle is
felt, relax ation is indu ced. Then the patient takes the phy si­
cian’s hand and places it on his abdomen, keeping his hand
on top. In this way the ex amination can be completed in
comforL

Of all the states in the Union, Arizona has the highest
death rate from chronic respiratory diseases. Colorado, New
Mex ico, Nev ada, and Wy oming come nex t. Only Vermont
and Pennsy lv ania approach the mortality figu res of these
western states. The lowest death rates from this cau se occu r
in Illinois, North Dakota, and Wisconsin.
These statistics might su ggest marked geographic v ari­
ations in the incidence of this ty pe of respiratory disease.
This is not so. Many v ictims of chronic lu ng disorders mov e
to the mou ntain states, hoping the clean dry air will help
them. Fu rthermore, many retired persons migrate to the
west and sou thwest for a v ariety of reasons.
Why is the combination of alcohol and sleeping pills
lethal at times? Dr. Jack E. Wallace of the Lakeland air
force base ex plains that barbitu ates interfere with an en­
zy me that controls the ability of the body to dissipate alco­
hol. The dou ble depressant eflect of both dru gs makes a
dea.lly mix tu re, especially when u sed in large amou nts.
Many alcoholics are addicted to barbitu ates and take a
few capsu les on going to bed. A short time later, forgetting
they had taken sleeping pills, they swallow a second dose.
An alcoholic with su icidal tendencies might decide “this is
the night” and a handfu l of barbitu ates prov es fatal ev en
thou gh the dose might not be large enou gh to kill a sober
person.

Mrs. H. V. writes: I am taking medicine for aching mu s­
cles in the back of the neck. Will massage of this area with
ice cu bes help reliev e pain?
REPLY—Yes, bu t heat is better. Send stamped, self-ad­
dressed env elope for leaflet on neck ex ercises, which may
help reliev e aching.

D. V. B. writes: Is goiter cau sed by a low or high thy ­
roid condition?
REPLY—A simple
goiter is an enlarged thy roid. It
may be associated with ov eractiv ity or u nderactiv ity of the
gland. Bu t in the majority , the metabolism is normal.

C. H. writes: What is y ou r opinion abou t drinking flu ids
with meals? Some nu tritionists say this practice slows diges­
tion by dilu ting the gastric ju ices.
REPLY—There is no harm in drinking flu ids with meals.

E. L. M. writes: Can an infantile u teru s be corrected?
REPLY—Some u teru ses nev er dev elop to the adu lt size
and, as a resu lt, sterility u su ally ex ists.

(Editor’s Ncte: Mafl to Dr. Van Dellen shou ld be ad­
dressed to him in care of the Chicago Tribu ne Sy ndicate,
Tribu ne Tower, Chicago U, 111.)

Wa rren (Pa .) Times-Mirro r, Frida y , Sept. 25, 1 96 4—5

Art Bn ch wa ld
The Paradoxes of Modern Israel

JERUSALEM, Israel—It was
cool at midnight. Ted Lu rie
packed his car at
the
cu rb,
locked
it,
and
walked
into
Fink’s looks like a phone booth
cou ples sipping drinks at tables.
Fink’s looks likea phone booth
with bottles.
Lu rie ordered a
shot of cognac,
in
Hebrew,
with a piece of ice in it.
He is an integral part of the
infant State of Israel. Lu rie is
managing d i r e c t o r of The
Jeru salem Post, the only Eng­
lish langu age newspaper in the
capital. Long ago, in Brookly n,
he was editor of The New
Utrecht
High
School
paper.
Now he is 54, and there is snow
on the roof.
He came here in 1930 to v isit
his
parents,
and
nev er got
home.
Gershon Agron started
the Post.
Lu rie was one of a
staff of three. Today he ru ns
the paper and it has a staff of
160. Twenty -eight y ears ago, he
married Tzila
Lippman,
who
was born in Tel Av iv . She’s a
Sabra. This is a local cactu s
which is thorny
ou tside
and
sweet inside.
They hav e three dau ghters,
fresh roses. The family is hap­
py here and, in spite of his
lov e for the United States, he
say s: “I gav e u p my citizenship
becau se I cou ldn’t liv e here as
a Jew and still hide behind ; |
American passport.” Lu rie is a
tou gh realist, bu t he is also a
bom assessor of facts.
He sipped the cognac
and

nodded for another. A one-time
Du tchman, Amos Arad, sat with
him. Arad was reading the pa­
per and there was a story abou t
an English girl,
Su san,
who
said: “We are not made to feel
one with the y ou th of Israel,
who are v ery arrogant toward
u s.” Mr. Arad is lean and dark
and y ou ng.
He works for the
Tou rist Bu reau and
he
does
not like Jews from other lands
to feel u nhappy in Israel.
Lu rie shru gged. He has heard
similar complaints from Amer­
ican Jews.
The Israeli feels
that this is indeed the Promised
Land, and he is impatient with
Ji' v s who prefer to liv e else-
\ lere. Ted Lu rie has fiv e broth­
ers who are su ccessfu l bu siness­
men in the United States, bu t
he does not u rge them to liv e
here. A man mu st liv e where
his heart dwells.

Israel is y ou ng and bellig­
erent. It occu pies a strip of
coast along the eastern Med-
itterranean.
“If war comes,”
Lu rie say s, “we cannot retreat
according to plan becau se there
is no place to
retreat.
This
cou ntry is alert 24 hou rs a day
ev ery day . The people who are
here feel that they shou ld be
joined by their breathren.”
The popu lation is now 2,400,-
000. It is possible, thou gh not
probable, that one cou ld get 2,-
400,000 opinions on any qu es­
tion. For ex ample, is Jewry a
religion, an ethnic grou p, a na-

tional grou p, all three or none?
The editor has the lou gh, lined
face of a retired box er.
He
makes a pretty good argu ment
for the Jew being all three. He
can make ju st as fine an argu ­
ment for the Jews being a reli­
giou s or ethnic grou p.
In the v ery nex t breath, he
say s that 80 per cent of the Is­
raelis do not practice their re­
ligion regu larly .
This
makes
the Jew a complex personality ,
who Is fiercely loy al
to
his
brothers, in perfect accord with
his God and his Torah, bu t in­
different abou t the rabbinate.

Parliament, of cou rse, is call­
ed the Knesset, and the right of
the Jew to disagree with his
fellows while holding them in
deepest affection is best display ­
ed in the legislatu re. There are
12 parties in the
120
elected
members.
They range from a
frankly Commu nist grou p on
the left to the u ltra-Orthodox
on the right. There is another
grou p, so far right that they
do
n o t
believ e
in
Israel,
althou gh they liv e here.
They
maintain that there can be no
Jewish homeland u ntil the mes-
siah comes and, as they do not
believ e that he has y et arriv ed,
then the state itself is illegal.
Still, Israel has a ten per cent
annu al economic growth in spite
of
intellectu al
disagreement.
From
barren
rocky hills the
Jews hav e made v erdant farms,
flou rishing
cities,
indu stries,

airlines a n d shipping lines.
Crime is low. The last mu rder
occu rred du ring a theatre hold­
u p two y ears ago.
Ju v enile delinqu ents are call­
ed B’nai Tov im — Sons of the
Good People. They form gangs,
steal cars, sell stolen radios,
bu t they do not carry switch­
blade kniv es, and av oid assau lt
and rape. They are a minor ir­
ritant here becau se the parents
pride themselv es on lawfu lness,
cleanliness, and filial dev otion.
The big problem is the rab­
binate v ersu s the state. The Su ­
preme Cou rt of Israel has re­
v ersed the chief rabbis a few
times. The rabbinate interprets
law from the commandments
of Mou nt Sion. This is the high­
est law, bu t the ju diciary point
ou t that it is v alid only in mat­
ters of religion. The rabbis
cou nter by reminding the Su ­
preme Cou rt that Israel does
not ev en hav e a written consti­
tu tion.
“We are a complex people,”
Lu rie said, “bu t a good peo­
ple.” Amos Arad nodded. “All
Jews of ail nations
say
the
same pray ers. On the Day of
Atonement, the last words are
‘Nex t y ear in Jeru salem.’
A
y ou ng girl once asked: ‘Why do
the Jews say this if they do
not mean it?’ ”
He u nlocked his car. The
night was still. “There are no
bad qu estions, my friend. Only
bad answers.” . . •

Ja mes Ma rlo w'*s Wo rld To d a y

'Impulsiveness' as a Big Issue

WASHINGTON (A P )-It shou ld
be assu med that the two major
political
parties
wou ld
pick
presidential candidates who are
pru dent, responsible and re­
strained and that this can be
taken for granted.
Bu t both President Johnson
and Sen. Barry Goldwater are
spending a lot of time assu ring
the cou ntry they are v ery pru ­
dent, indeed, withou t dwelling
on that particu lar word.
Johnson in this campaign, one
of the strangest of the centu ry
and abou t as nonintellectu al as
any
in
memory ,
has
been
stressing his sense of restramt
and responsibility . So has Gold­
water, who calls himself a
“peacemonger.”
The campaign took this tu rn
becau se Goldwater apparently
thinks it necessary to protest
how different he is from how he
say s repeatedly he has^ been
pictu red.
Johnson apparently thinks it
good politics to take adv antage
of
Goldwater’s
self-consciou s­
ness.
The President keeps empha-

sizing the need for restraint and
responsibility in the presidency
withou t mentioning by name the
Goldwater pictu re that Gold­
water wants to get rii of.
Oddly
enou gh,
Goldwater
can’t
blame
the
Democrats
alone for painting this pictu re,
althou gh
they ’re
doing
their
best to keep it in pu blic v iew.
Last month, at a u nity meet­
ing
with
other
Repu blicans,
inclu ding
former
President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gold­
water said:
“The No. 1 problem facing the
nation . . . in this election . . . is
the totally wrong v iew ou r oppo­
nents will try to din into the
minds of ev ery American v oter
—that the election of a Repu bh-
can president will somehow lead
to war.
“We will hear ov er and ov er
again
u ntil
Nov ember
su ch
words as ‘impu lsiv e.’ ‘trigger-
happy ,’ ‘impru dent,’ ‘hip-shoot­
ing,’ and the like.
“I wonder if the really ‘impu l­
siv e’ and ‘impru dent’ president
isn’t the one who is so indecisiv e
and v acillating that he has no

policy at all — with the resu lt
that potential aggressors are
prompted to mov e becau se they
know we hav e no policy at all.”
Bu t a reporter said to Gold­
water:
“Up to now it’s mainly been
other Repu blicans who hav e
been u sing these words against
y ou . Do y ou feel that y ou hav e
satisfied these Repu blicans on
these points?”
Goldwater replied: “Oh, du r­
ing the cou rse of a primary
campaign many of u s u se lan­
gu age we later wish we hadn’t.
I recognize it, howev er, as a
major problem on my part.”
Then he accu sed Johnson of
being “impu lsiv e” by telling
nav al
commanders,
when
American ships were attacked
in the Gu lf of Tonkin, “to u se
any weapons necessary .”
Goldwater
has
repeatedly
u sed
this
statement:
“Some
critics try to make it appear
that we are preoccu pied by war
or are eager for war. There is
no greater political lie. We are
preoccu pied by peace.”
Bu t in his v ery repetition, in

try ing to blot ou t the pictu re he
say s his critics created, Gold­
water is keeping it aliv e.
He did it again as recently as
Tu esday night in his telev ised
interv iew
with
Eisenhower
when he complained “my oppo­
nents” are referring to him and
his
v ice-presidential
ru nning
mate. Rep. William E. Miller as
“warmongers.”
Johnson, now that he has
decided to campaign in earnest,
may be abandoning his rather
obliqu e
attempt
to
contrast
himself with Goldwater by talk­
ing of his own “restraint.”
Tu esday
at
Atlantic
City
Johnson told his au dience: “You
know it takes a man who lov es
his cou ntry to bu ild a hou se
instead of a rav ing, ranting
demagogu e who wants to tear
one down.”
Later the White Hou se wanted
reporters to
change
“dema­
gogu e” to “demagogu es” — a
change which might indicate
Johnson had no one person in
mind — bu t later let reporters
qu ote Johnson as say ing “dema­
gogu e” in the singu lar.

News Ba ckg ro u n d

By ^
The
A P I
Rangerettes: A Town Tradition

By ROBERT H. JOHNSON JR.

KILGORE, Tex . (AP) - It
was su ltry September. There
was no air conditioning in the
Kilgore College gy m and it was
selection night for the Kilgore
Rangerettes.
Kilgore is a little city in the
east Tex as piney woods. It is
famou s for two things — the
Rangerettes and downtown oil
derricks. Stru ctu rally , a Ran-
gerette is mu ch more interest­
ing than a derrick.
The Rangerettes hav e per­
formed at Rose Bowl, Cotton
Bowl, Su gar Bowl, Memorial
Bowl and Senior Bowl footbad
games, ai the All-Star Football
Game in Chicago, at major
leagu e baseball games, in the
Philadelphia Spring Mu sic Fes­
tiv al, at the National Mu sic
Conv ention, and in the 1953
presidential inau gu ration par­
ade — among other places.
So it was a big night in Kil­
gore when the ranks of the 1984-
65 Rangerettes were filled and
the officers chosen.
The sophomore Rangerettes
— Kilgore is a ju nior college —
chose 23 new Rangerettes and
12 alternates from among 80
freshman contestants, the su rv i­
v ors of 153 who started two
weeks of preliminary training.
Gu ssie Nell Dav is, the ener­
getic
101-pou nd
blonde
who
started the Rangerettes in 1940,

qu ieted ev ery body with orders
ov er a lou dspeaker.
One by one, freshmen in their
best dresses and high heels
paraded the length of the gy m
floor, stopping in center cou rt to
present themselv es to the au ­
dience.
They didn’t march. They ju st
walked. Ev ery body agreed Gu s­
sie Nell had really tau ght them
how to walk.
The freshmen came mostly
from Tex as — bu t also from
Oklahoma, Colorado, Virginia,
Sou th Carolina, Illinois, Florida
and Connecticu t.
Often girls enroll at Kilgore
ju st becau se of the Rangerettes.
And among those who fail to
pass the stem scru tiny of the
sophomores, there are alway s
some who pack and go away to
another coUege.
Those who pass and become
Rangerettes begin a program of
daily drills and strict discipline.
A Rangerette is nev er permit­
ted to miss a class u nless she’s
sick in bed.
“And I nev er allow my girls
to go to a party where liqu or is
serv ed,” said Gu ssie Nell.
“Being a Rangerette is drilled
into y ou , and y ou nev er get ov er
it,” said Mrs. John T. Crim,
Kilgore.
As Jamie
Lov e of
Longv iew back in 1946, she was
a Rangerette captain.
After
each
freshman
had

taken her walk throu gh the
gy m, the girls changed to Ran-
gerette practice su its — white
short-shorts,
white
blou ses,
white tennis shoes. They per­
formed the dancing and march­
ing rou tines they had learned in
ju st two weeks, the rou tines the
Rangerettes will do later in red
blou ses, brief blu e skirts and
white cowboy hats and boots.
And now — who had passed

the test? Who were the new
Rangerettes?
The freshmen marched
—
were
their
smiles
a
little
strained now? — ou t to the cor­
ridor where the sophomores had
completed their ju dging and
posted the names of the win­
ners.
Shrieks of joy ! Cries of lam­
entation! Winner clu tched win­
ner with squ eals and tears.

You're Telling Me!

—
B y W U li a m R i t t —

A BRITISH tailoring firm is going to introdu ce aro­
matic men’s su its. They ’ll be something to sniff at.

In the machine a car is socked by fifty 8 5 1-pou id ham­
mers trav eling at a speed of 4W fe^ a second. No wonder
it does su ch a bang-u p job!

A NEW car-ju nking dev ice chews u p old au tos and spits
’em ou t a minu te later in the form of baseball-sized pellets.
Six ty feet high and more than 300 feet long, it mu st appear
like something right ou t of a Su nday driv er’s nightmare.

The Japanese school y ear begins in AprD, ends in March
—according to an edu cational JonmaL Po o r Uds—for them
su mmer v acation mu st ju st be hearsay .

Ev en in a compatible marriage, qu arrels will crop u p.
In that case, the cou ple and their psy chiatrist ju st aren’t
i peaking

Republicans
For Goldwater

WASHINGTON—A friend of ou rs has started a new or­
ganization called “Repu blicans for Goldwater” with which
he hopes to attract many Repu blicans who hav e become
disenchanted with President Johnson.

“I got the idea last week,” he told u s, “when I realized
that not all Repu blicans wanted to v ote for the Democratic
candidate this y ear. I discov ered many of them wanted an
organization they cou ld join which wou ld giv e them dignity .
So I started ‘Repu blicans for Goldwater’.”

“How has the response been?” we asked him.
“Well, ii'ts slow at the moment,” he admitted. “Bu t by
Nov ember we hope to hav e qu ite a few conv erts. You see,
many Repu blicans are embarrassed abou t switching ov er to
Goldwater. It’s against ev ery thing they believ e in, and al­
thou gh they might not like Johnson personally , they stiU feel
some sort of loy alty to him. The ‘Repu blicans for Goldwa­
ter’ organization tries to ex plain that they ’re not being dis­
loy al if they v ote for the Repu blican candidate.”
“That sou nds like a good idea. Hav e y ou had apy reac­
tion from the Democrats.”

“They ’re absolu tely fu riou s. I’v e gotten threatening
calls from leading Democrats who hav e told me that any
Repu blican who v otes for Goldwater cannot ex pect any
fav ors from the Democratic party du ring the nex t fou r
y ears.”

“What did y ou say ?”
“I said there w'as a qu estion of principle inv olv ed, that
many Repu blicans felt that President Johnson was not the
right man for the job and we felt we didn’t hav e to su pport
him if we didn’t believ e in his policies.”
“That makes sense,” we said.

“They said it wasn’t a qu estion of believ ing in Johnson
or not believ ing in him. If y ou were a Repu blican, it was
y ou r obligation in this election to v ote right down the Demo­
cratic line. One Democratic leader said, ‘Where wou ld this
cou ntry be if ALL the Repu blicans v oted for Goldwater?
Don’t y ou hav e any respect for the two-party sy stem?’

“I said I had a great deal of respect for the two-party
sy stem, bu t at the same time I felt a Repu blican wasn’t ob­
ligated to v ote for EVERY Democratic candidate ju st be­
cau se he was a Democrat. After all, there were many Sou th­
ern Democrats who indicated they ’re not going to v ote for
Goldwater, so why can’t some Repu blicans decide not to
v ote for Johnson?”
“What’s y ou r first step?” we asked him.

“ We’re try ing to raise money to bu y fu U-page adv er­
tisements in all the leading newspapers ex plaining why we,
as Repu blicans, feel we cannot su pport Johnson. We’re also
seeking ou t names of other Repu blicans who won’t be
ashamed to admit they ’re v oting for Goldwater. It hasn’t
been easy . Many friends hav e told me they wou ld like to
sponsor the ad, bu t they ’re afraid of what their Repu blican
friends will think of them.”

“You ’v e done a wonderfu l thing,” we told him. “You ’v e
pu t y ou r cou ntry before y ou r party , and althou gh y ou may
hav e antagonized many people, I admire y ou for sticking to
y ou r gu ns.”

“Thank y ou . Bu t I’d like to ask y ou one fav or. If y ou
write abou t ‘Repu blicans for Goldwater,’ I’d appreciate it if
y ou didn’t u se my name.”

News Ba ckg ro u n d

The
Wha+'s Ahead
AP. For Leoni?
m

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

CARACAS, Venezu ela (AP)—President Rau l Leoni has
looked pretty good saddling the bronc*os, bu t how’ll he do
riding them?
Many Venezu elans, wondering whether their new presi­
dent is a political geniu s or ju st plain lu cky , are asking this
qu estion.
A hint won’t be long in coming. The Castroite gu errillas,
who hold a key to stability in this cou ntry , hav e annou nced
the start of a new “liberation” war. And by mid-October,
cu lminating months of negotiation, a new coalition gov ern­
ment will be in operation.
These two dev elopments likely will prov ide critical tests
to measu re the big, affable Leoni. In his six months in of­
fice, nothing ex traordinarily ex citing or difficu lt has stirred
this cou ntry wracked by almost continu ou s storms du ring
the fiv e y ears of Romu lo Betancou rt’s incu mbency .
The gu errillas still are operating in the mou ntains and
v illages of the interior, althou gh not as spectacu larly as be­
fore. Many think the terrorist bands are almost as bu sy as
before, bu t that Leoni has weakened their propaganda worth
by reacting more conserv ativ ely to their activ ities than Bet­
ancou rt did.
There’s nothing really ex citing to Venezu elans abou t
prosperity . By mid-1964, foreign ex change reserv es were
u p to $836 million, a gain of $136 million ov er mid-1963 fig­
u res. The su m represents nearly a third of all gold and for­
eign ex change holdings in Latin America. On a per capita
basis, these reserv es are higher than those in the United
States.
Political stability is essential to the preserv ation and
stimu lation of thi.s economic ex pansion. This is why , since
taking office in March, Leoni and his lieu tenants hav e been
bu sy formmg a coalition to giv e the ru ling, moderately
left Accion Democrática party the congressional majority
it needs to legislate withou t trou ble. A coalition is neces­
sary becau .se the last general elections gav e the gov ernment
only 66 of 158 seats in the Chamber of Depu ties and 23 of
51 in the Senate.
The new political partnership with two ex -riv als, the
leftist Repu blican Democratic Union and the centrist Na­
tional Democratic Front, shou ld be installed by mid-October.
This is the forecast of the coalition’s chief architect. In­
terior Minister Gonzalo Barrios, who say s “no dramatic na­
tional policy changes” are contemplated u nder the new
regime.
The cou ntry ’s oil policy ru ling ou t new foreign conces­
sions will continu e oriented toward ev entu al takeov er of the
giant indu stry that now produ ces nearly 93 per cent of
Venezu ela s $2.6 billion ex port earnings. The bu lk of the for­
eign concessions ex pire in 1983, bu t there is talk that Vene­
zu ela, contemplating the slow growth of Mex ico’s national­
ized oil indu stry , may attempt a new approach at operating
the indu stry in partnership with foreign companies.
On foreign affairs, Barrios say s diplomatic relations
with the Sov iet Union and other Iron Cu rtain cou ntries are
not primary issu es and may be taken u p later if national m-
terest requ ires it. Venezu ela has diplomatic tics with Yu go­
slav ia and Poland and there’s a Czech trade mission here.
Rejecting relations with Moscow last December, Betancou rt
said a Sov iet Embassy here wou ld mean a corresponding
increase in Venezu elan secu rity police to watch Sov iet
diplomats.

•—Wa rren (Pa .) 'nmes-Mirro r, Frida y , Sept. 25 , 1964

Lander Elementary PTA Lists Events
And Committees for Its New Season

LANDER—The first meeting of
Mrs. David Marsh read the and answered by each group.
Lander Elementary School PTA minutes and Mrs. Russell Jen-
He spoke about an article from
was conducted Tuesday evening kins, treasurer, reported a bal- the Erie “ Parade” of Sept. 20 by
by Mrs. Kenneth Lindell. All ance of $159.37. Mrs. Lindell read Jack Pollack, “ Is Your Child in
joined in singing “ Safely Through a communication from the War- the Wrong Grade?” It empha-
Another Week,” with Mrs. Wil- ren County Probation Associa- sized “it is better to let your
liam Wiltsie at the piano. De- tion and it was voted to contri- child grow as he will; don’t put
votlons were given by Mrs. bute $10 to the fund. A letter was your child with a group to com-
Charles Higgle.
read, also, from the State PTA, pete.” He commented, also, on
RICHARD Hiles, principal, in- giving recognition for “outstand- a workshop he attended at the
troduced the teachers: M rs. ing programming.”
Pennsylvania State University on
Mary Louise Carlson, kinder-
IT WAS announced the next “ Let’s Develop Thinkers.”
garten; Mrs. Sara Swanson, first meeting will be Oct. 20 and every
THE PRESIDENT announced
grade; Mrs. Aline Burgett, sec- six weeks thereafter when re- appointment of committees for
ond; Mrs. Margaret Cable, third; port cards are due.
the year:
Mrs. Lynn Firth, fourth; Mrs.
Mr. Hiles announced the pro-
Program — M rs. Margaret
Mary O’Donnell, fifth. Mr. Hill gram, a discussion on what par- Cable, chairman, Richard Hiles,
is sixth grade teacher, with Mrs. ents expect of the teacher and Mrs. Maynard Sweeney, Mrs.
Cccile Johnson as part-time as- what the teacher expects of the Myron Ludwick, M rs. Roger
sistant.
parents, with questions asked Lindell.
— -------------------- ------------------- -----
Membership — Mrs. Richard
Andersen, Mrs. Charles Moore,
Mrs. Carl Helper, Mrs. Norman
Shaffer, Mrs. Fred Lindell, Mrs.
Lewis McIntyre.
PUBLICITY-M rs. Aline Bur­
gett, Mrs. Stewart Van Ord, Mrs.
Harry Light. Hospitality—Mrs.
Howard Thompson, chairman.

Pleasant School F aculty
Honored at PTA Dinner

More than 100 persons assem-
SERVING as the commitiee
bled in the Pleasant Township were Mrs. Boyd Zinger, Mrs.
Fire Hall Monday evening, when Weslon Ensworth and Mrs. Cal- ¡¿ts "* Ge^M *Falconer"^^
Pleasant PTA
honored
the vin Rossman. They were assist- Qporee Mahan Devotions—Mrs’
school’s faculty with a dinner ed by home room mothers and p ry j Lindell ’
and program.
members of the executive com-
Legislative - Mr. and Mrs.
FOUR NEW teachers were in- mittee.
Harry White Projects — Mrs.
troduced. Miss Ruth Ross, Mrs.
Providing
barbershop har-
Richard Lin-
Janice Wiles, Mrs. Jane Place mony for the evening’s enter-
’ Anthony Mangini
and Mrs. Robert Briet.
tainment were the Kinzua Dam- special Music — Mrs. Charles
Others honored were the
prin- sels Quartet. Sue Houston, Bev Rjggie, Pianist — Mrs. William
cipal, Anthony Marino, Miss Eva Petersen, Barb Rosequist and
wutsie.
Stanford, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Zora King.
OFFICERS of the group are
Edith Lawson, Mrs. Bernice Kif-
^rs. Kenneth Lindell, president;
fer and Mrs. Louise Mann. Un-
GOLDEN AGERS
able to attend the function was
Golden Agers of Warren Chap- dent; Mrs. David Marsh, secre- _
Mrs. Margaret Farr.
ter will

—McGarry Studio
MR. AND MRS. RONALD E. POULSON

St. Luke's Church Scene
O f Sobeck-Poulson Rites

PITTSFIELD — Joanne Marie Garland and Tom Sobeck of

Mrs. Margaret Cable, vice presi-
a
‘I’«
rtenf Mrs navirt Marsh serre.
Sobeck, cbose .Sept.
Given
corsages
of
yeUow

Pine Grove Unit Leads Off Busy
Activities Schedule for 1964-65

RUSSELL — M rs. Frances be purchased at the end of the Willard Weatherby — Mrs Lee
Ramsey, archivist for Warren term; the PTA wUl pay eight Yaegle and Mrs. Robert Emery.
County Historical Society, was cents per mile for représenta-
Second grade, Mrs Knupp-^
guest speaker for the opening tives attending council meetings. Mrs. Joe Spade and Mrs. Charles
meeting of Pine Grove PTA,
Also, a room may receive the Martin; Mrs. Morgan — Mrs
conducted in Russell School.
attendance award only twice Harry Swanson and Mrs. Ray
She was introduced by James during the school year; a meet- Norris. Third grade Mrs Wil-
Akeley, program chairman, and ing will be conducted in Decern- liam DueU-Mrs. James KeUer
her topic was “ History of Edu- ber, making nine monthly meet- and Mrs. Alvin Bauer*
Mrs
cation in Warren County.” She ings; each member must regis- James Prettyman-Mrs Herbert
stated the first teacher in War- ter and stay for the entire meet- Swanson and Mrs Harland HUl
ren County was Waterman Bald- ing to be counted for the perfect Fourth grade, Mrs. Merle Sol-
win and the first school was attendance awards.
linger—Mrs. Bert Levinson and
built in 1806.
IT WAS explained children Mrs. Charles Davis; Mrs. Hugh
Communications were r ea d may not play on the school lawns Sechriest—Mrs Jerald Hall and
from the Warren County Dairy untU the areas have been ap- Mrs. Albert Reist.
and Mrs. Lila Carr, a second proved and accepted. Mrs. Mor-
FIFTH GRADE, Mrs. Howard
grade teacher, who retired at gan’s second grade room won McJunkin—Mrs. Ray Briggs and
the end of last year’s term. The the attendance award, with over Mrs. Carl Glotz; Mrs Arthur
treasurers report showed a bah 75 per cent of parents present. Hummel-Mrs. Charles Fox and
ance of $28.98.
The penny coUection amounted Mrs. Katherine Vaughn. Sixth
MRS. KENNETH O H M ER. to $11.24.
grade, Mrs. Harold Hale-Mrs.
membership chairman, remind-
K was announced the rooms Larry Park and Mrs. Clarence
ed parents October is Member- will be open for parents to see Akeley Jr.; Ernest Lindell—Mrs.
ship Month and asked them to their children’s work before Gilbert Mead and Mrs. James
join as soon as possible. Mrs. meetings but it was suggested Pascarella.
Ohmer is the Warren County a private consultation be ar-
Following the meeting, refresh-
Council Membership chairman, ranged with the teacher if any men's were served by mothers
also.
problems are to be discussed, of .sixth gi-ade rooms.
It was voted to purchase the Parents were requested to co-
National PTA magazine and the operate when asked for a 25-
State Bulletin for all officers of cent donation for refreshments
the unit.
at meetings.
RULES for 1964-65 were read
MRS. ROY LINDELL, chair-
and approved. The treasurer man of the Fun Fair on Sept. 12

YW CAU sts
E vents of Week

Monday—12:15 p. m., Lions’
may pay all bills under $10 with- on the old school grounds, re- board; 12:30, Golden Age Chor-
out waiting for them to be voted ported $760.16 was realized and us; 1:30, Golden Age meeting;
upon; a past president’s pin will the amount cleared will be an- 4, Seventh Grade Y-Teens; 8,
nounced at the next meeting. YWCA housing committee. YW
Mrs. Lindell and her committee. Classes: 9 a. m. and 7 p. m.,
Mrs. Clair Himes and Mrs. Herb- crewel embroidery classes; 7
ert Swanson, thanked all who as- and 8:15,
beginning and ad-
sisted in any way to make the vanced Swedish classes.
Tuesday-12:15 p. m.. Lions

Hospital Snack
Bar Work List

Monday — Mrs. Joseoh De-
^ success. Vickie Peters,

Floral centerpieces for the ta- the YWCA
bles were arranged by Mrs. Earl 130 p m
Nobles, while corsages for the group has been asked to assem- of sixth grade pupils to conclude son of 109 Cayuga Ave., Warren, ies, Mrs. Poulson added brown Mrs. Norman Samuelson.
«
. 1 1
_
o
r
o
r r
HniiHm t*mrr
ti/oe
r»
m_______i____
v _
teachers were made by Mrs. pte at 12:30.
Frank Higgins and Mrs. Nahum -------- ^
Levinson.

the evening.

Jamestown >/ian
Guest Speaker
In Area Church

WRIGHTSVILLE - Layman
Kenneth Hall of Jamestown,
N. Y. is preaching in the 10
a.m. worship service each Sun­
day in Wrightsville Community
Church. The Rev. Donald De-

The double ring ceremony was accents to a cocoa colored dress.
Tuesday — Mrs. Louis Bosse, cycles for the event.
bridge; 7 p. m., knitting class;
_
performed at 11 a. m. in St. Remembered with white pompon
Mrs. Harold Blair, Mrs. J. W. A*.
chairmen were an- 7:30, couples’ bridge.
Luke’s Roman Catholic Church corsages were the bride’s grand-
Luce, Mrs. Maurice Ostergard "ounced and their work ex-
Wednesday—9:15 a. m., fam-

decorations were yellow
and Mrs. Walter Kresenke.
Lytle
Mrs
Joseph Bevevino cataloguing books for the school
Thursday — 1:30 p. mi, ad-
white glads and pompons. Karen
XHE RECEPTION for approx- Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. John
danced Spanish class; 7:30, in-
Hajnik was at the organ and imately 400 guests was given in Kirk, Mrs. Harold McKillip, Mrs. , \
announced Brownie termediate bridge.
John Briggs was the vocalist.
the Pleasant Township Fire HaU, Samuel Rasmussen
leaders are needed for the sec-
Saturday-7 .p. m„
wedding
GIVEN in marriage by her ^pere appointments
featured
Thursday - Mrs. William R.
and third grade girls, also reception,
father, the bride was gowned in
ycUow and white streamers and Smith, Mrs. Duane Baker, Mrs.
white bells, with a wedding cake Robert
Moran,
Mrs.
Robert
^ciggs and Mrs.
made by Mrs. Sidney Haight of Voigt, Mrs. Harry Kopf, Mrs. S
leaders.
Pittsfield,
Russell Elliott.
Carlstrom is manag-
Mrs. John Trevenen of Hous-
Mrs. Peter Bova and her "ecKiine ana »axon
sieeves.
^ides were Mrs. Joyce Sperry,
Friday—Mrs. Charles Tuttle,
^
uniform poor to ex-
Haven
has accepted a call to ton, Texas,
a former local resi- daughter.
Casey, of Crescent Princess front panels were ap- Jamestown, N. Y.; Fran Lucia, Mrs.
David
Deardorff,
Mrs. change Browme and Scout uni-i
Cable Hollow EUB Church.
dent, is in town to spend two Park, are spending a few days PliQued with re - embroidered warren; Mrs.
Lois
Labesky, Charles Weinold, Mrs. Raymond

camellia white peau de soie, the
empire bodice outlined with
cording and featuring a portrait
and her neckline and Saxon
sleeves.

SOCIETY: 723-1402

Mr. and Mrs Helmer Daniel- weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. with the former’s parents, Dr. Aleiicon lace and cascades form- Sheffield;
Becky
McKinney, Baughman, Mrs. Donald Mer- ic**csied in helping with the Girl
-
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
n
A
_ _
S /> A tlT C ÎC O C L rnn
TA /“» A riT O A t
lVAr» c
son,
Alfred
Danielson
and Guiffre Jr., 615 Henry St. She and Mrs. Luke Boyd, in Bemus cd a graceful bouffant skirt. A Bradford.
vine, Miss Bonnie Carlson,
daughter, Eleanor, attended the
reports their daughter, Mary Point, N. Y.
triple
back-bow
topped the
poj. g wedding trip to Cape
Saturday — Miss Debbie Wy-
Johnson-Griggs wedding Satur- Trevenen, is enrolled as a fresh-
------
sweepmg chapel tram.
cod and the World’s Fair in koff.
day afternoon in the Methodist man at University of Texas in
Jack Anderson, subbing for
Per bouffant veil of import-
York City, the bride wore
Church in Lottsville.
Austin.
Drew Pearson on the editorial
®tlk illusion matched her p royal blue double knit suit,
Recent callers at the Daniel-
-
page of Thursday’s Times-Mir- S^wn ana was attached to a
white accessories and the white
son home have been Mrs. Hulda
Mrs. Charles Russell has re- ror, had quite a lot to say about ^^ouble crown of the same l^e,
orchid from her bouquet.
Turner and Mrs. Mabel Ross turned to her home in Cleve- Barry Goldwater’s brother-in-
pearls and costal. Her
Tj,e newlyweds are residing at

Louise London
Circle Meets

Scouts is asked to contact Mrs.
Willis Phillips.
TEACHERS and home room
mothers were introduced: Kin­
dergarten, Mrs. Hugh Porter—
Mrs. Tom Lundberg and Mrs.
James Brecht. First grade, Mrs.
Fern Way—Mrs. Darrell John-

of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Anna land, Ohio, after a few days’ law, Bernard J. Erskine. He de-
Market St., Warren. Em-
The Louise Landon Circle met
^
’
Cromwell, Warren; Mrs. Mar- visit with her brother-in-law scribed him as “ a businessman gdts of the bridegroom and she ployed by Struthers Wells Corp.,
at the home of Mrs. Ryel Mead,
.......
garet Abbott and Mrs. Burnett and
sister,
Mr.
and
Mrs who, with his famUy, divided con pmted her ensemble with an the bride is a 1959 graduate of 12 RusseU St., with 14 members
Hagle.
Thomas Fisher 205 Third Ave
time between Scottsdale, arrangement of white mums and YoungsviUe High School. Mr. and one guest present. Devotions
Mrs.
Myrtle
Briggs.
Mrs. west.
’
-
* Ariz., and Emporium, Pa.”
Pompons, centered with an or- Poulson, alumnus of Oil City were given by Mrs. Edna Kyler.
Anna Jones and daughter, Shir-
What Mr. Anderson did not ^
Bigh in 1957, is a Sylvania em-
Dmpers were hemmed as the
ley, have been recent visitors
Mrs. R. Z. Morrison, 603 Mar- say, and probably didn’t know,
BARBARA Sobeck, attending ploye.
project of the evening and guests
of Miss Mabel Porter in Mead- ket St., has returned home from ^
the “ businessman” to
sister as maid of honor,
PRE-NUPTIAL parties were were entertained with a reading
vUle.
a visit in New York City and whom he referred is a son of
jonquil taffeta, a honey given by Mrs. Jay Brown, Mrs. by Lotüe Sweet and two violin
Kathy
Faust,
Jamestown, Bay Head, N. J.
She reoorts the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
contmumg to a flat Mary Szall, Mrs. Stella Coveles- solos by Miss Helen Shelley. A
was a recent overnight guest at weather of the area was not co- Erskine of Emporium and War- ^ack-bow and
pleating in the ki, Mrs. Stephanie Nosalik and letter from Louise Landon con-
the home of her grandnarents, operative to vacationers.
ren and a nephew of Mrs. Mabel
tl’c tloor-length Howena Coveleski, Umon City; ^rmng her woric was read by
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Faust
Evans of 13 Madison Ave and
headpiece, a Mrs. Helen Stec, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Margaret Van. Ord. Re-
Weekend caUers of Mr. and a note from Marshbure
teiu the late Richard Evans of War- taffeta-bowed
crown and circu- ^falski and
Mrs.
psephine freshments were served by the
Mrs James Durlin and f am iiv •^ P^® / P ”^Marshburg
tells
lar veil, and
her shoes were Kuzminski, YoungsviUe; Mrs. hostess and her co-hostess, Mrs.
were m” and
Mrs
h
S
f
!’
"ken -- a, he was knnwn
“ » "'y so''"' »>*»•
«»Uy Dorrion, Mrs. Helen Bova, Florence Watson,
were Mr. and
Mrs.
Howard resident of K i„„,a
h.n
Ben,
as he was Known to
j<,e„ucally
dressed, brides- Mrs! Peg Gregory, Mrs. Gladys
The next meeting wUl be at

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• ntilUd
“ARE YOU THINKING?"
by
Sylvid N. PoliiiQ, C. S. B., of Phoenix, Arizono
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church;
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Sunday Afternoon, September 27, 1964
at 3:00 o'clock
<T. JAMES PARISH HOUSE
I 12 E. Main Street

Under the Auspices of
HRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
TITUSVILLE, PA.

Saskîll-Knapp
Vows Exchanged

cousin, Miss Luciana Palma of
mushroom- coveleski, Union City. Another
The rehearsal party was given
Milan, Italy.
. to the far-spreading Syl- cousin, Debbie Rafalski of Pitts- bv the bridegroom’s parents at
vania Electric Products. Inc.
fiew, was junior bridesmaid. AU tbeir home.
Novel decorations highlighted
- --
-
- -
the attendants carried cascades
the annual women’s closing golf
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Lunquist of yeUow pompons with gold rib-
wnte
from Clearwater, Fla., bon.
was
Cindy

BEGINS SEASON
Frank Johnson,
director of
Warren Campus of Edinboro
YOUNGSVILLE - Announce-
dinner at Conewango Z
a
\
mem is made of the marriage ol ''“ "‘iy ^»untry Club Wednesday
a“ ea w Ihet^haveTd
Dennis K. Knapp, Marine priv.
Mrs- John J. Carter ¿0 „h e fnhöL
a
a ‘ ® bridegioom's niece, Cmay s ä e Colleïc wm talk
ate first Cla ss and Mflrilvnry«.
her arrangements commit-
"’fte-an-hour winds
and Hopwood of Erie. She wore yel- ^tate College, will talk on
Wa r-
kiU of Harkers Island N C
elected to fill various types
so I did not low organdy with a honey gold
Conimunity CoUege at the
of eolf shop., with fhp
have to use my sprinkUng svs- belt and carried a basket of
»^eetmg of Home Street
The wedding took place at 2 15 of golf shoes with the briUiant
carried a basket of
Parents’ Club at 7-3fl
p. m. Aug. 14th in South Caro
"»w “bu-Klnnt in
-"“ y O W "
«»wers. David Gregory of Oil f
lina. They were attended by the
gardens.
nephew of the bridegroom, P* ""*
________
bride’s mother, Mrs. Llovd Gas-
weather maps adorned
^
ring-bearer.
•..............-
.<*t P T A
oAfi,
Serving Mr. Poulson as best
NOTICE
man was Robert, Coulbertson,
The Powder Puff Beauty Salon
kiU, and Mr. ’and Mrs. Kemp
fo emphasize that
'^* ^ ’
24th,
Styron.
‘neither hail nor rain nor sleet,
. n, ¿otn, store hours, at old
The newlyweds were home for ®f^*’’
the lady golfers Simonsen
Paint
Store,
Pa. Pittsburgh. The
ushers were will close at noon, Sat., for the
a brief leave during the o a st f™ni their appointed rounds.
Fred Falkinberg, Warren; Don funeral of Urban Roza.
9-23-3t Labesky, Sheffield; Joe Stec of
weekend. A party of 25 relatives
gathered Sunday at the home of
OPENS SEASON
the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs.
The Academy of Friendship
Genevieve Knapp, 557 College of Women of the Moose will
St., to help celebrate their home- have its first meeting of the
coming. They were presented new season in the lodge rooms
many gifts for their new home, at 8 p.m. next Monday.
All
On Monday, they returned to Academy members are asked
North Carolina, where he is sta- to be present, as committees
tioned at the Marine Corps Base for the coming year will be sp­
in Cherry Point.
pointed.

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Presid ent’s Da y Events
Listed b y Wo ma n’s Club

The Woman’s Clu b of Warren
will begin its 51st y ear with the
annu al President’s Day tea at
the clu bhou se at 2 p. m. Mon­
day , honoring the in-coming
president,
Mrs.
William C.
Fu ellhart.
Preceding the program and
tea will be a brief bu siness
meeting, when the proposed re­
v ision of by -laws will be v oted
u pon, annou ncements made and
new members welcomed into
the organization.
Arrangements
hav e
been
made by Mrs. Gilbert W. Bu er-
kle, mu sic chairman, to present
two of the commu nity ’s mu si-

cians in a reci al she say s is
certain to be pleasing to all.
The Entertainment Commit­
tee is directing this first ev ent
of the 1964-65 season and its of­
ficers will be acting as hostess­
es. They are Mrs. Dale R. Hau s­
er and Mrs. Harold Johnson, co-
chairmen;
Mrs.
Robert N.
Phillips, treasu rer; Mrs. How­
ard E. Ry berg, assistant treas­
u rer; Mrs. Lee M. Schaeffer,
pu blicity chairman.
Mrs. Arthu r J. O’Connor, first
v ice president of the chu rch,
and Mrs. A. Follmer Yerg, sec­
ond v ice president, wUl be pre­
siding at the tea table.

News o f Churches

BETHANY LUTHERAN-“One
of These Little Ones” will be
Pastor Carl F. Eliason’s sermon
topic for The Serv ice, 11 a. m.

1ST
PRESBYTERIAN - ’The
Rev . Donald H. Spencer will be­
gin a series of sermons on key
words, this Su nday ’s topic to be
“The Word That
Nev er Re­
tu rns.” Carroll A. Fowler will
play “Adoration,” the Prelu de
on “Marty n” and “Tru ro” by
Bingham. Sanctu ary Choir will
.sing “The Lord Is My Shepherd”
by Macfarren and
“With a
Voice of Singing” by Shaw.
Su nday noon, special meeting
of Session; 6 :3 0 p. m., Ju nior
and Senior High Fellowships; 8,
Single You ng Adu lts. Wednes­
day , 6 :3 0 p. m., Westminster
Choir; 7:45, Sanctu ary Choir; 8,
bu dget committee. Thu rsday , 4
p. m., Ju nior Choir; 7:3 0, ev an­
gelism committee at the home
of William A.
Anderson, 10
Branst St.; 8, Gerda DeForest
Class in Memorial Parlors.

FIRST EUB-In the 11 a. m.
worship period, the Rev . Harold
R. Bru maigin will u se the ser­
mon topic ‘Fire in the Chu rch.”
From 5 u ntil 6 :3 0 p. m., You th
Fellowship will inau gu rate its
new season with a meeting in
the primary room.
Tu esday , 7:3 0 p. m., Seekers
Class meeting; Wednesday , 7
p. m., choir practice.

FIRST LUTHERAN-The Festl-
v al of the Harv est will be ob­
serv ed in both morning serv ices
and Pastor F. B. Haer will
speak on “Fru its of Righteou s­
ness.”

FIRST METHODIST-The Rev .
James G. Cou sins will preach
the sermon in the 11 a. m. wor­
ship. Senior High MYF will meet
in the chu rch parking lot at 4 p.
m. to go to the pastor’s camp
for a meeting.
Mu sic for the morning serv ­
ice will inclu de Arthu r Ly dell’s
play ing of the Prelu de on “Cor-
cmation” by Mansfield, “Adagio
Cantabile” by
Tartini-Bames
and “Andante” by Mendelssohn.
The choir will present “I Sing
the Mighty Power of God” by
Cu rry and, for the Offertory ,
“My Shepherd Will Su pply My
Need” by Thomson.

LUTHERAN CHARGE - Berea
Ju nior Lu ther Leagu e will meet
Su nday ev ening. Saron Su nday
School teachers will meet on
Monday .

FAITH BIBLE CHURCH - The
Rev . Rex Meleen, You ngsv ille,
will be the speaker
for the
serv ice at 7:3 0 p.m. Su nday in
Ru ssell Fire Hall.

GRACE METHODIST - “The
Doctrine of Pu rgatory ” will be
Pastor R. S. Findley ’s sermon
theme in the 11 a. m. serv ice.
He will speak, also, in the 7:3 0
p. m. serv ice, which will in­
clu de a hy mn sing.
In the morning serv ice, Rich­
ard Pratt will play the Benoit
“Sanctu s”
and “Benedictu s”
and “Grand Choeu r” by Du pre.
Earl Ericson will direct Senior
Choir in “Ju st a Closer Walk
With Thee,” a Spiritu al, and the
Offertory anthem, “Come Unto
Me” by Gale. Soloists wü l be
Carol Knight and James Cort-
ner.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES - R.
Nordqu lst,
speaking at 6 :3 0
p.m., will u se the topic “Does
You r Religion Please God?”
The Watchtower discu ssion will
follow on the su bject “Strip Off
the Old Personality if You Want
to Liv e Forev er.” Tu esday , 8
p.m., Bible stu dies; Thu rsday ,
7:3 0 p.m., ’Theocratic Ministry
School,
followed
by
serv ice
meeting.

Harvest Day
In St. John's

The Observ ance of the Harv est
will highlight the 9 :3 0 a.m. Su n­
day serv ice in St. John’s Lu th­
eran Chu rch in Pleasant Town­
ship. “The Unity of Lov e” will
be the su bject of the Rev . John
P. Harman’s meditation.
Gifts of canned or fresh food
are to be brou ght to the chu rch
on Satu rday . Following the Su n­
day serv ice, these articles will
be taken to the Lu theran Home
for the Aged in Erie. Arrange­
ments for this annu al ev ent are
being made by the social min­
istry committee.
A brief congreptional meeting
will take place immediately fol­
lowing the serv ice.
Lu ther Leagu e wiU begin its
1964 program with a tu reen su p­
per at the chu rch at 6 :3 0 p.m.
All ju nior and senior high y ou ng
people are inv ited.

Curriculum
Under Study

Su nday School teachers and
staff members of .Bethelehem
Cov enant Chu rch wiU hav e a
meeting at the chu rch at 2 p.m.
Satu rday for consideration of
the Cov enant Life Cu rricu lu m.
At 6 p.m., the Christian Fel­
lowship Grou p will hav e a steak
fry at the Robert Johnson home
in Ru ssell.
For the worship serv ice at 11
a.m. Su nday , the Rév . Franklin
G. Hagberg will be speaking on
the su bject “Are You Walking
in the Light?” Linea Scott will
play “Pray er” by De Erau z-
qu in.
Other activ ities of the day
are Hi Leagu e at 6 p.m.; the
ev ening serv ice at 7, followed
by a brief meeting of the dea­
cons’ board.
Listed as the calendar for the
coming week: Tu esday , 8 p.m.,
Bethlehem
Cov enant
Women
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Emil
Erickson.
Wednesday ,
7.'SO p.m., Koinonia grou p pray ­
er meetings:
Area 1,
Ralph
Johnson, North Warren; Area
2, Iv an Johnson; Area 3 , Dor­
othy Samu elson.

Directing Ca mp a ig n

TO RECEIVE AWARD
TIONA — Mrs. Roy Heeter
will entertain members of Tiona
WBA Rev iew No. 12 at her
home at 7:45
p.m.
Monday .
Mrs. Heeter will be presented
her 50-y ear pin and all mem­
bers are asked to attend.

Co unty Pa sto r Lea ves

TRINITY MEMORIAL - Effec­
tiv e this week, Su nday serv ices
will be the 8 a. m., Holy Com­
mu nion; 10:3 0, Morning Pray er
(Holy Commu nion the first Su n­
day ),
sermon and
Chu rch
School.
Mu sic for the late serv ice this
Simday will inclu de the organ
prelu de “If Thou Bu t Su ffer
God To Gu ide Thee” and “We
All Believ e in One God” by
Bach. At the Offertory , the com­
bined choirs will sing “If Thou
Bu t Su ffer God To Gu ide Thee,”
harmonized by Bach.
Thu rsday , 6 :3 0 p. m., Ju nior
Choir; 7:3 0, Senior Choir.

SHEFFIELD - The Rev . R,
W. Lu nsford, pastor of Shef­
field and Bames Methodist par­
ishes, has accepted a position
as campu s director of the Wes­
ley Fou ndation at Wisconsin
State Univ ersity in LaCrosse.
ANNOUNCING his mov e will
be effectiv e Oct. 1, Mr. Lu ns­
ford said his work will be re­
lated to the field of Christian

Sheriff Guest
The First Free Methodist
Chu rch has annou nced it will
hav e a gu est Speaker in the 11
a. m. Su nday serv ice. Sheriff
Tom
Pendleton of McKean
Ckiu nty , representing the Gideon
Society , will present the mes­
sage.
Pendleton is widely known
throu gh the area and will be
pleased to greet his friends. The
pastor, the Rev . Adolph Steed,
ex tends an inv itation to the pu b­
lic.

edu cation in the Wesley Meth­
odist Chu rch in LaCrosse.
The Lu nsfords and their chil­
dren, Sandra, Penelope, Robin
and Todd, came to Sheffield in
Ju ne from Indiana, Pa.
Dr. A. Marriott, Meadv ille,
will be the su pply minister
here.
SUNDAY’S serv ices in both
chu rches will follow the u su al
schedu le, with Mr. Lu nsford
speaking on “$100 Reward.”
Ju nior MYF will meet in the
chu rch at 6 p.m., the Senior
grou p at 7.

CALVARY BAPTIST - “Iden­
tification With God’s Work”
will be the Rev . Neal Floberg’s
sermon topic in the 11 a.m.
serv ice, the third in a series of
fiv e messages. Mrs. Lola Wag­
ner and Mrs. Marjorie Fkberg
will sing a du et. The serv ice will
inclu de, also, dedication of Su n­
day School teachers
and
of­
ficers.
Ju nior High CYP' will meet at
5:3 0 p.m.; the pastor will speak
on “Unhealthy Fear” for the
serv ice at 7. Delbert Ry dholm
will sing a solo; Elaine Back-
strom and Jakob Edling wiH
sing a du et. At 8:15, Senior Hi
CYF will meet at the Frailey
home.
Monday , 7 p. m., v isitation;
Wednesday , 7 p.m., pray er and
Bible stu dy , also y ou th pray er
time and Ju nor Hi GMG.

Showing Film
SUGAR GROVE-At 8 p. m.
Su nday , the Mission Cov enant
Chu rch will present in color the
Moody science film “Hidden
Treasu res.” The mov ie is de­
scribed as one which will inter­
est y ou ng and old alike.
Special mu sic will accompany
the serv ice and refreshments
will be serv ed afterward. The
pu blic is inv ited.

Yo uth Event

In its regu lar meeting Su nday ,
the Boy s and Girls’ Fellowship
grou p of Salem EUB Chu rch will
be observ ing its annu al “Su m­
mer Christmas Tree” program.
It is annou nced, also, there will
be offering plates at the door for
the Seminary Day offering.
In the 10:45 a.m. worship, the
Rev . Ly nn A. Bergman will be
preaching on the topic “To Be
Su pplied.” Ray Marti will direct
the choir and Ru th Ackert will
be the organist.

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E. F. MACMILLAN

First Ba p tist
Ha ving Guest

Charles Barton of Erie, an
Erie Baptist lay man represent­
ing the idpi3 ns organization, will
be the gu est speaker in the 11
a.m. Su nday serv ice in First
Baptist Chu rch, assisting the
Rev . Howard R. Fau lkner.
Mrs. Carl Whipple wUl play
the Adagio from Widor’s Fou rth
Sy mphony , “Elegy ” by Martin
and “Postlu de in D” by Rinck.
The choir selection will be “Let
Us Praise God” by Olds.
Promotion Su nday will be ob­
serv ed in the children’s and
y ou th div isions for the 9 :45
Chu rch School Hou r, whUe adu lts
are registered for new electiv e
cou rses which begin on Rally
Day , Oct. 4.

Cru saders, Ju nior and Senior
High Fellowships meet at 6 p.m.
At 6 :45, an old fashioned ev ening
serv ice will featu re singing,
testimonies and a message by
the pastor, “The Rock and the
Hole.” •

The new three-y ear Bu ilding
Fu nd Appeal of St. Pau l’s Lu th­
eran Chu rch will be directed by
E. F. MacMillan, representing
the MacMillan Fu nd Appeal
Serv ice of St. Pau l, Minn. He
will be speaking in both the 8:3 0
and 11 a.m. serv ices of the
chu rch on Su nday .
Captains directing the v isitors
for Loy alty Su nday are Robert
Benson, Ev erett Borg,
Tom
Brown, Lawrence Carlson, Pau l
Christie, Richard Hau se, Lav em
Mathis, Eric Ny strom, Ronald
Olson, Frank Seeley , Clifford
Terry and Roger Thelin.
These men and approx imately
60 v isitors are all working u nder
the v isitation chairman, James
Becker. Instru ction meetings for
the captains and v isitors are
schedu led at 7:3 0 p.m. nex t Mon­
day and Wednesday , with Mr.
MacMillan as director.
St. Pau l’s congregation has
schedu led a loy alty dinner at
6 :3 0 p.m. nex t Thu rsday in the
Warren Area High School cafe­
teria.
At 6 p.m., Lu ther Leagu e will
meet with Mr. MacMillan, after
which members will hav e a
Bible stu dy period. At 8, the ad­
v ance pledgers will meet at the
chu rch.
Nex t week’s activ ities: Mon­
day , and Wednesday , 7:3 0 p.m.,
training session for v isitors.
'Tu esday , 3 :3 0 p.m., senior con­
firmation
class;
Wednesday ,
3 :3 0 p.m., ju nior confirmation
class;
Thu rsday ,
6 :3 0
p.m.,
loy ality dinner in the cafeteria
of Warren Area High School;
Friday , 7 p.m.. Senior Choir,
Satu rday , 8 a.m. u ntil 8 p.m.,
pray er v igil in the chu rch.

USE RUBBER FOAM
Spru ce u p dining room chaii-s
with tie-on foam ru bber seat
cov ers. Cov er them with a gay
fabric to match the draperies.
Bu y foam ru bber by the y ard,
cu t to fit the seat.

North Warren
Church Hears
College Head

NORTH WARREN-The gu est
speaker in the United Presby ter­
ian Chu rch nex t Su nday will be
Dr. J. Stanley Baker, president
of Grov e City College.
It is annou nced the Adu lt Choir
of the chu rch is u nder the direc­
tion of James Cru ickshank and
meets in the sanctu ary at 6 :3 0
p.m. each Wednesday for re­
hearsal.
A spokesman for the congre­
gation said du ring the period
the parish is withou t a pastor,
the bu ildings are kept locked.
Organizations desiring to u se
it are asked to contact the sec­
retary , Mrs. Jean Smith. In this
way , the meetings may be listed
on the chu rch calendar and the
bu ildings will be open.
Cou ples’ Clu b reports It re­
cently mailed to chu rch mem­
bers their second “Newsletter.”
The information contained there­
in is compiled by Mrs. Jean
Swartz, who asks that informa­
tion for fu tu re issu es be tele­
phoned to her at 723-4335.

W arren (Pa.) ’nm es-M irrar, Prfday , Sept. 25 , 19 6 4 —f

Lander Methodist Youth
Will Visit St. Joseph's

CLASS MEETS
SHEFFIELD—Home Bu ilders
Class of First Methodist Chu rch
will hav e its first social meeting
of the season ’Tu esday ev ening
at the home of Mrs. P. J, Finer-
ty , 223 Chu rch St. Mrs. Kay
Moore wiU condu ct dev otions
and Miss Ev a Brown will serv e
as pi-ogram chairman. Refresh­
ments will be prov ided by Mrs.
A. S. Brown, Miss Retta Pirney
and Mrs. Cly de Elder.

LANDER — The Ju nior MYF
g r ou p of Lander Methodist
Chu rch has resu med its meet­
ings for fall and will stu dy the
different religiou s faiths.
Du ring September, members
hav e been stu dy ing the differ­
ence and similarity of the Cath-

Pro mo tio n Da y
In Bethel EUB

Archie Campbell,
S u nd a y
School su perintendent, will di­
rect the Promotion Day program
at 9 :45 a.m. Su nday in Bethel
EUB Chu rch. Teachers and pu ­
pils will be giv en recognition for
their work and certificates of
promotion will be giv en all pu ­
pils of nu rsery throu gh senior
high age.
J. D. Williams of Erie, a
member of The Gideons, will be
the gu est speaker in the 11
o’clock serv ice. The Adu lt Choir
will sing “How Great Thou Art.”
In the 6 p.m. Y-Hou r, the Rev .
Frank Wood will present the pro-
gi-am and lesson. At 7, the Boy s
and Girls’ Fellowship will meet
u nder the direction of Mrs. Betty
Bonning. Also at 7, the ev ening
serv ice will be addressed by the
Rev . Frank B. Hackett, a former
member of the local chu rch. He
is presently retired and residing
in Florida.

olic faith, with Jerry and Gerry
Bloomgren, John Higgle and
Jeffrey Lindell as leaders.
NEXT SUNDAY they will at­
tend the 8:3 0 a.m. mass in S t
Joseph’s Chu rch in Warren as
gu ests of the Rev . Alfred M.
Bau er. Breakfast will be serv ed
at 7:3 0 in the Lander chu rcli
pd the Senior MYF grou p is
inv ited to join in both ev ents.
On Oct. 4, Senior and Ju nior
grou ps are inv ited to attend tho
Akeley grou p meeting in Ake*
cly at 7 p.m. Ju niors will stu dy
the Mormon faith du ring Octo­
ber. Mrs. Kenneth Lindell is
cou nselor for the Ju niors, with
Mrs. Donald Lu dwick as assist­
ant.
Officers for the Ju niors art
Ly nn
Bu rlingame,
president?
Stev e Wilson,
v ice présidât?
Kathy Lu dwick, secretary -treas-
u rer; John Higgle, game lead­
er;
Debbie Lindell, refresh­
ments.

OPENS SCHEDULE
Market
Street
Elementary
School will hav e its first PTA
meeting Monday ev ening. Room
v isitation is schedu led at 7:3 0
p. m., with the bu siness meeting
to follow at 8. An informal get-
acqu ainted
period has been
planned for parents and teach­
ers.

SOCIETY: 723-1402

W H A M M O !
RONT.END ALIGNMENT
Ca ll fa r o n Appo lntmeiit!
Munksgard & Logan
723-2670

SPEIDH.-LESSER m C 1

Warren's Firs» Insurance Agency

"Since 1 8 6 2 "

802 Penna. Bank & Trust BIdg.
723-4000

Don’t

DROP OUT

OF SCHOOL!

If y o u dro p jro ur educo Ko n, y o ur
jo b o ppo ituidKes will dro p, to o !

Today, more than ever before, a higb school

diploma is v i t a l if a y o u n g m a n or woman

wants a career. In fact, today it is difficult

to obtain any job without completing the high

school course. W hen a job is available to the

non-graduate it is often one which stops where

it begins , . . there is little chance of advance­

ment. L o o k b e y o n d t he p r o m i s e of an

immediate salary— look to the future and don't

drop out of school.

The Pennsylvania Bank

and
Trust Company

Meniber Federa l Depo sit Insura nce Co rpo ra tio n
SIX OFFICES 1 0 SERVE YOU
WARREN
YOUNGSVILLE
TITUSVILLE
N. WARREN
SUGAR GROVE
PLEASANTVILLE

Warren Churches

AdvenHst

614 Fourth Ave. — Gordon G.
Creighton, pastor. 9:15 a.m., wor­
ship
service;
10:30,
Sabbath
School.

BapHst

CALVARY — 445 Conewango Ave.
Neal M. Floberg, pastor. 9:45
a.m., Sunday School; 11, morning
worship; 7 p.m., Gospel service.

FIRST — 208 Market St. Howard
Faulkner,
pastor.
9:45
a.m.,
Church
School;
11,
morning
worship;
6:45
p.m.,
evening
service.

PA. AVE. - 1209 Pa. Ave. east.
Earnest A. Hook, pastor. 10 a.m.,
Bible School; 11, worship service;
no evening service.

Christian and
Missionary Alliance

615 Conewango Ave, William M.
Jamison, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sun­
day School; 11, worship service;
7:30 p.m., evening service.

First Church
of Christ, Scientist

312 Market St, — 11 a.m., morning
service.

Church of God

Madison Ave. and Hammond St.
Harold G. Powell, pastor, 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11, morning wor­
ship; 7:30 p.m., evening service.

Evongelicol
United Brethren

B E IlffiL — Pa, Ave. east-Hertael
St. Franklin R. Wood, pastor. 9:45
a. m., Sunday School; 11, morning
worship; 7 p.m., evening serv­
ice.

FIRST — 314 Third Ave. west -
Harold
R.
Brumagin, pastor.
10 a.m.
Sunday
School;
11,
worship service.
SALEM —Pa. Ave. east—Marian
St. Lynn A. Bergman, pastor.
9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 10:45,
morning worship.

Episcopalian

TRIN ITY M EM O RIAL-Pa. Ave.
west-Poplar St. William W. Keys
n , rector. 8 a.m.. Holy Com­
munion; 10:30, Morning Prayer
and sermon (Holy Communion
first Sunday), Church School.

Free Methodist
133 (jonewango Ave. Adolph Steed,
pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday School;
11, morning worship;
7 p. m.,
prayer service; 7:30, evangelistic
service.

Jehovah's Witnesses

416 East St. — 6:30 p.m., public
Bible lecture; 7:40, Watchtower
study.

Lutheran

FIRST -- East St. and Hurd
Ave. Frederick B. Haer, pastor.
8:.30 and 11 a.m. worship serv­
ices; 9:45, Church School.

ST. PAUL’S — Water St.-Second
Ave. Carl E . Nelson, pastor.
8:30 and 11 a.m., worship sei*v-
ices; 9:45, Church School.

Methodist

EPWORTH — 2021 Pa. Ave. east.
R. L. Romine, pastor. 10 a. m.,
Church
School;
11,
worship
sei’vice.

FIRST — Second Ave.-Market St.
James G. Cousins, pastor. 10 a.
m., Oiurch School; 11, worship
sei’vite.

GRACE — Pa. Ave. east-Prospect
St. Ralph S. Findley, pastw. 9:45
a. m., Sunday School; 11, worship
service;
7:30
p.m.,
evening
service.

Mission Covenant

BETHLEM EM — 210 Market St.
near Third Ave. Franklin G. Hag-
berg, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
School; 11, morning worship; 7
p.m., evening service.

Church i^f Nazarene

Pa. Ave. east-Irvine St. John Z.
Andrec, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
School; 11, morning worship; 7
p. m., evangelistic service.

Pilgrim Holiness

602 Fourth Ave. Dale Bair, pastor.
10 a.m., Sunday School; 11, wor-
tìdp service;
7 p.m., evening
service.

Presbyterion

FIRST — Third Ave.-Market St.
Donald H. Spencer, pastor. Robert
A. Colman, assistant. 9:45 a.m.,
Church
School;
11,
worship
service.

Romon Catholic

HOLY RED EEM ER — 817 Pa.
Ave. east. Joseph H. Seyboldt,
pastor. Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9,
10:30 a. m., noon and 5 p. m.

ST. J(DSEPH’S — Pa. Ave. west-
Hazel St. Alfred M. Bauer, pastor.
Rocco Tito,
assistant:
Sunday
Masses 5:45, 8:30, 10, and 11:30
a. m.

Solvation Army
218 Pa.
Ave.
west.
Maj-Mrs.
William Baillie, commanding of­
ficers. 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11,
Holiness
meeting;
6:15
p.m.,
young people’s meeting; 7, open
air service; 7:30, evening service.

United Church
of Christ

EM ANUEL — (Evangelical and
Reformed) Pa. Ave. east-Alson
St. Frederick
Ki-amer,
pastor.
9:45 a. m.
Church School; 11,
morning worship.

Area Churches

Akeley

METHODIST — Arthur F. Hum­
mel, pastor. 9:45 a.m., morning
worship; 10:45, Sunday School.

Barnes

M ETH O D IST-R. W. Lunslurd,
pastor. 9:45 a.m., worship ser­
vice; 11, Church School.

Bear Loke

EUB—Lynn Ostrander, pastor.
10 a.m., Sunday School; 11, wor­
ship service; 8 p.m., evangelis­
tic service.

Coble Hollow

EUB—Donald DeHaven, pastor.
9:45 a.m., worship service; 10:45,
Sunday School; 8 p. m., evangel­
istic service.

Cherry Grove

FREE METHODIST - Elwood E.
Brant, pastor. 9:30 a.m., preach­
ing serviere.

Clorendon

CHURCH OF GOD - 10 a.m.,
Qiui-ch School; 11, morning wor­
ship;
7:30
p.m.,
evangelistic
service.

EUB — MeiYKlith Swift, pastor.
10 a.m., Suirfay School; 11 and
7:30 p.m., worship seivice.

METHODIST — R. C. Do wling ,
pastor. 9:43 a.m., Sunday School;
11, worship service.

Chandlers Valley

EUB — C. M. Mclntj're, pastor.
10 a.n*., Sunday School; 11, wor-
«hip service; 7:45 p. m., evening
tervloe.

Columbus

COMMUNTTY
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST — Walter Thoms, pastor.
9:45 a.m., Sunday School;
11,
worship service.

East Hickory

FREE
ME'rHODlSl’
- C.
A.
Wedekind, pastor. 10 a, m. Church
School; 11, worship service.

NE io ne po ta to o ut
of ten... t h a t 's
sii

ALL G o d ASKS. Fro m a ncient times
men ha v e rea lized their o blig a tio n to

Go d a nd His church by g iv ing a tenth

of their increa se. T i t h i n g is G od’s

INVITATION TO FO RM A PA RTN ERSH IP

WITH THE ONLY
CORPORATION THAT

CAN’T GO BRO KE. Sa lv a tio n co st Go d
His o nly So n... wha t ha s it co st y o u? “ The

tenth is Ho ly unto the Lo rd,” Lev . 2 7 :32 . “ Tho se who

withho ld mo re tha n is rig ht will co me to
po v erty ,” Pro v . 1 1 :2 4
®

This Pa g e Is Ded ica ted to the Build ing o f a Mo re
S p i r i t u a l a nd
Grea ter Church-Go ing Peo p le a nd Is Pa id Fo r hy Fo lk s Who Wa nt a s
Their Only Return to See Mo re Peo p le Go to Church.

WARREN DRY CLEANING CO.
P»nn«. Ave., E. & Hammond Rd.

SYLVANIA ELEC. PRODUCTS CO.
12 Second Ave.

WALKER CREAMERY PRODUCTS
3 09 Union St.

R. E. BAKER & SONS
Distributor Atlantic Products
Clarendon, Pa.

SHARP SERVICE
Appliance Sales & Service
1443 Conewango Ave., Ext.

STRUTHERS WELLS
CORPORATION
1003 Penna. Ave., W ,

G. G. GREENE ENTERPRISES
1408 Penna. Ave., W .

C. BECKLEY. Inc.
Electric Appliances & Service
244 Panna. Ave., W .

PinSBURGH DES MOINES
STEEL COMPANY
1420 Lexington Ave.

CARTER SHOE STORE
106 Liberty St.

WARREN COUNTY DAIRY
ASSOCIATION
100 Lookout St.

NORTHWEST SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
103 Liberty St.

KISER BOOK STORE
Christian Supply House
224 Penna. Ave., W .

SERVICE HARDWARE CO.
414 Penna. Ave., W est

RELIABLE FURNITURE CO.
3 I-3 S Pennsylvania Ave., E.

BEHS MACHINE COMPANY
1800 Penna. Ave., W .

FOREMAN'S MARKET
145 Conewango Ave.

BEN G. CLIFTON AGENCY
Reel Estate & Insurance
15 Conewango Ave.

WARREN TELEVISION CORP.
220 Liberty St.

THE PENNSYLVANIA BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
Second Ave.

WARREN NATIONAL BANK
Liberty at Second Ave.

THE COMMUNITY CONSUMER
DISCOUNT COMPANY
Pennsylvania Ave. at Hickory

BROWN'S BOOT SHOP
3 42 Pennsylvania Ave., W .

W A H OFFICE SUPPLY
104 Liberty St.

BARTSCH FURNITURE CO.
54-60 Penn'a Ave., East

BEVEVINO ELECTRIC CO.
Appliance Sales end Service
418 Penna. Ave., W .

G. LF. LAWN & GARDEN CENTER
Kinzua Road

MUNKSGARD & LOGAN
Pennsylvania Ave., East

P. F. NICHOLS
General Auto Repair
I 101 Penna. Ave., W .

JACKSON'S KEYSTONE SERVICE
6 Penna. Ava., East

WARREN DRUG STORE
233 Liberty St.

WALT'S FAMILY SHOE STORE
Youngsville, Pa.

LON'S DINNER BELL
RESTAURANT
Youngsville, Pa.

THE SPEIDEL-LESSER
AGENCY
Insurance
802 Penna. Bank & Trust Co. BIdg.

A. C. PETERSON & CO.
Upholstering & Awnings
127 Penn'a Ave., W .

COMMUNITY MARKET
Clarendon, Pa.

J. C. HALL
.ppliancas - Radio - Television
Youngsville, Pe.

MORLEY'S SUPER DUPER
MARKET
Youngsville, Pa.

ALLEGHENY TIRE SALES, Inc.
616 Pennsylvania Ave., E.

WERLIN MOTOR SALES
1609 Penna. Ave., East

Area Churches

Spring Crotk
Goriond
METHODIST — L. R. Knappen-
berger, pastor. 9:30 a.m., preach-
riüp service.
H IESBYTERIA N —Donald Douds,
pastor. 9 a.m., morning worship;
10. Sunday School.

Gouldtown
COMMUNITY—Irving T. Jones,
pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday School;
11, morning wordiip; 8 p.m., eve­
ning service.

T h e
N i n e t y
a n d '
N

Grand Vailey
EUB — Floyd Martin, pastor.
9:30 a.m., morning worship; 10:30,
Sunday School; 8 p.m., evening
service.

Irvint

METHODIST — L. R. Knappen-
berger, pastor. 9:30 a.m., preach­
ing service; 10:30, Church School.
PRESBYTERIA N — Nelson O.
Home, pastor. 9:30 a.m., worship
service; 10:30, Sunday School.

Jamestown, N. Y.

G REEK ORTHODOX, ST. NIC­
HOLAS — Costas KouJklis, pastor.
10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11,
holy services.

' Londer
METHODIST — Paul E. Inks,
pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday School;
U , morning worship.

Lottsville
MEHHODIST - Alvin Rhoades,
pastor. 9:45 a.m., morning wor­
ship; 10:45, Church School.

Ludlow
MORIAH LUTHERAN - Carl F.
Eliason, pastor. 9:30 a.m., The
Service; 10:45, Sunday School.

North Clymer, N. Y.
E U B —Lynn Ostrander, pastor.
9
a.m ., worship service; 10,
Sunday School.

North Warren
ASSEM BLY of GOD — 409 Jack­
son Run Road. Allen FarrcU, pas­
tor. 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11,
morning worship; 7 p. m., evening
service.

PRESBYTERIA N - Church and
State Sts.
9:45
a. m., Church
School; 11, morning worship.

Pimfieid
EU B — C. M. McIntyre, pastor.
9:30 a.m., worship service; 10:30,
Sunday School: 7:30 p.m., eve­
ning service.
W ESLEYAN METHODIST-Don-
ald W. St. Q air, pastor. 10 a.m..
Church School; 11, worriiip hour;
7:30 p.m., worship service.

Pleasant Twp.

EVANGEUCAL W ESLEYAN -
Former Grange Hall. M. D. Cole,
pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday School;
11, morning worship; 7:30 p.m.,
evangelistic service.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN - John
P. Harman, pastor. 9:30 a. m.,
worship service; 10:45, Church
School.

Russell

METHODIST - Ai thur F. Hum­
mel, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
School; U , worship service.

FA ITH B IB L E — Services at
10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. each
Sunday, Russell Fire Hall.

Sanford

EU B — Floyd Martin, pastor. 9:45
a.m., Sunday School; 10:45, morn­
ing worship.

Seondia

MISSION COVENANT - Herman
A. Davidson, pastor. 10:15 a.m.,
unified service.

Sheffield
CATHOLIC - St. Michael’s By­
zantine Rite. Julius Kubinyi, pas­
tor. 8 and 10 a.m.. Divine Liturgy
(last Sunday of each month, 8
and 9:30 a.m.).
F RE E METHODIST - Elwood E.
Brant, pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday
School; 11, morning worship; 7:30
p.m., evening service.
LUTHERAN, BETHANY - Carl
F . Eliason, pastor. 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11, The Service.
METHODIST - R. W. Lunsford,
prjrtor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School;
11, morning service.

MISSION COVENANT—Earnest B.
Bond, Bradford, pastor. 9:45 a. m.,
Sunday
School,
11,
worship
service.

CONG REG A’nONAL — Zenai
Bean, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday
School; 11, morning worship.

Starbrlek

COMMUNITY-Ernest Khebnick,
pastor. 10 a. n :, Sunday School;
11, worship seiwict

EM ANUEL BAPTIST-Howard L.
L. Cartwright, pastor. 10 a.m.,
Bible School; 11, worship service;
7 p. m., worship serrice.

Steneham

METHODIST — Ralph Romine,
pastor. 9:30 a.m., worship service;
10:30, Church School

Sugar Grove

FRE E METHODIST — Charles
Stearns, paster. 10 a.m., Sunday
School; 11, preaching service; 7:30
p.m., evening service.

METHODIST — Alvin Rhoades,
pastor. 10 a.m., Church School;
11:05, morning wordiip.

MISSION COVENANT - Junction
Rts. 69 and 27. David H. Venn­
berg, pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday
School; 11, worship service.

PE O P LE ’S CHURCH — 10 a. m.
Sunday
School;
11,
worship
service; 8 p.m., evening service.

PRESBYTERIA N —Donald Douds,
pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School;
11, morning worship.

Tldloute

BAPTIST — William Irvin, pas­
tor. 10 a.m., Bible School; 11,
worship service; 7:30 p.m., evan­
gelistic service.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE — Elm St., Floyd
Martin, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
Sdiool; 11, morning worship; 7 :^
p.m., evangelistic service.

FRE E METHODIST-C. A. Wede­
kind, pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday
School; 11, cla.s8 meeting.

TIona

M ETO O D IST-R. C.
Dowling,
pastor. 9 a.m., worship service;
10, Church SchooJ.

Torpedo

COMMUNITY — 10:30 a.m., Sun­
day School. Last Sunday of each
month, preaching at 8 p.m.

Weldbonk

EJUB — Meredith Swift, pastor.
9 a.m., worship service; 10, Sun­
day School.

West Spring Creek

CONGREGATIONAL - Rt. 77.
Zenas Bean, pastor. 9:45 a.m.,
morning
worship;
11,
Sunday
School.

Wrlghtsvllle

COMMUNITY—Donald DeHaven,
pastor. 10 a.m., worship service;
11, Sunday School.

BEREA LUTHERAN - Marshall
Gante, pastor, 9:45 a.m.. Sun­
day School: 11, worship service.

Youngsville

EPISCOPAL, St. Francis of Assisi
W illiam C. W ilbert, vicar. 8
and 10 a.m .. Holy Eucharist.

EU B — Eugene Donelson, pastor.
10 a.m., Sunday School; 10:45,
morning worship.

F RE E METHODIST — Robert
Williams, pastor. 10 a.m., Sunday
School: 11, morning worship; 7:30
p.m., evening service.

F RE E METHODIST,
Matthews
Run — R. E. Williams, pastor^
2:45 p.m., Sunday School, iok
lowed by preadiing.
|

METHODIST — L. R. Knappen4
berger, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
School; 11, morning worship.
^

ROMAN CATHOUC, St. Luke’s-,
Charles Hurley, pastor. Sunday
Masses, 9 amd 11 a.m.
>

SARON LUTHERAN - Marshall';
Gante, pastor; 9:15 a.m., wor­
ship
service;
10:30,
Sunday
School.

W ESLEYAN MTTTHODIST, Brown
H ill — Reed Bennett, pastor. 10)
a.m., Sunday School;
8 p.m., |
evangelistic service.
i

n e
W e r e
S a f e ;
B u t
O n e ! ?

WaiTCn (Pa.) Tb nes-ÄfiiTor, Friday , Sept. 25, 1964—»
Photos Preview YM Changes Under Redevelopment Program

Y1WIC3A CHANGES — The Thjis-Mirror cameras got
an adv ance look at changes if Warren YMCA y ester­
day , inclu ding the new pool i« d its equ ipment. Upper
right, You th Director Ken
and Phil Anitndson of
the Anu ndson Constru ction^., Sheffield, look ov er
the new emergency lightWgeneratar which has b een
installed. The generator operated b y natu ral gas,
was installed b y Bev ev ^ Electric CJo. Upper left,
Anu ndson and YM Ex e^v e Secretary Ju liu s Thom

look ov er the control panel which sets the swimming
pool temperatu re. Lower left, George Morrison, a
plu mb er, and Bob Hammerb eck, YM phy sical edu ­
cation director, look at the filter control v alv e for the
ü fT
Oly mpic, as
^ated elsewhere. The new YMCA facilities will b e
shown at special orientation sessions nex t week.

—Times Staff Photos
Miss Blatt ^ys S tate Need s S en ator Wh o Kn ows Prob le

îne-
PITTSBURGH (A P )-
v iev e Blatt, Democratic
date for the U. S, Senat/ say s
Pennsy lv ania needs a n» sena­
tor “who has liv ed d a ^ and
day ou t with the propnis of
Central and Western fennsy l-
v ania.”
/
“I know those prowms first
hand,” she said Thu rJay night.
“I grew u p with th/prob lems
of the coal indu st
menace of acid m
with
the
worri
mining.”
Miss Blatt, the
of internal affairs
legheny Cou nty

with the
pollu tion,
of
strip

secretary
Idressed Al-
emocrats at

ITH
L O C K
ser;
H A N ^ O N - S
We Duplice ALL Key s
213 Pe. A v Jk
723 -73 9 0

their kickoff of the general elec­
tion campaign.
She also said that v ictory for
her wou ld mean a more b al­
anced representation for t h e
state.
“My opponent was b om in
Virginia and has nev er shown
mu ch concern ov er the prob ­
lems of Pennsy lv ania,” she said
of Sen. Hu gh Scott, the Repu b U-
can incu mb ent.
“Twenty -two y ears ago, he
went to Washington, and in 16
y e ^ in the Hou se of Represen­
tativ es as a Philadelphia con­
gressman he v oted time after
time against measu res we need­
ed to solv e ou r prob lems in
Western Pennsy lv ania,”
s h e
said, adding:
“In six y ears in the Senate,
He has not done mu ch b etter.
I think it is time for b alanced
representation. Philadelphia and
the eastern half of the state are

now well represented b y ou r
senior
senator,
Sen.
Joseph
Clark, (Democrat).”
Another speaker, Pittsb u rgh
May or Joseph M. Barr, dwelled
on the presidential campaign.
He said:
“We face a choice b etween...
Barry Goldwater, whose au to­
matic response to world prob ­
lems is to inv oke the threat of
nu clear war, and...Ly ndon B.
Johnson,
who in ten
short
months has condu cted this na­
tions foreign policy with wis­
dom, fairness and restraint.”
U. S. Sen. John 0. Pastore,
D-R. I., held a news conference
earlier in the day and predicted

ms

that Johnson wou ld achiev e a
greater v ictory in the u pcoming
election than President Roose­
v elt did in his elections.

I-ook to “Th e Times-Mir-
ror” to d eliver More n ews­
p ap ers p er d ay to more
families th an an y oth er
area p u b lication !

QUICKIES
By Ken Rey nolds

“Gu ess who I ran into today
--that got a u sed car in the
Times-Mirror Want Ads too?”

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Senate has remov ed a major
roadb lock to adjou rnment of
Congress b y adopting a legisla­
tiv e reapportionment compro­
mise and then passing the $3 .3 -
b illion foreign-aid b ill.

First, the compromise solu ­
tion to the controv ersy ov er
apportionment was adopted 44
to 38 Thu rsday , then, in a su d­
den b u rst of action, the aid b ill
to which it is attached was
swept throu gh 45 to 16.

With
adjou rnment
fev er
spreading and leaders finding it
difficu lt to keep enou gh cam­
paigning senators on hand to
maintain a qu oru m, it is now
thou ght possib le that Congress
will b e ab le to close shop b y the
end of nex t week.
The
foreign-aid
measu re,
carry ing $216 ,700,000 less than
the $3 ,516 ,700,000 requ ested b y
President Johnson and au thor­
ized b y the Hou se Ju ne 10 was
called u p in the Senate Au g. 1.
Bu t since Au g. 12 it had b een
entangled in a filib u ster waged
b y a grou p of Democratic lib er­
als against an amendment of­
fered
b y
Repu b lican
Senate
Leader Ev erett M. Dirksen of
Illinois. Dirksen wou ld hav e
forced a delay of a y ear or more
of Su preme Cou rt-ordered reap-
portionment of b oth Hou ses of
state legislatu res on a popu la
tion b asis.
The stalemate was b roken b y
the adoption of a mild, nonb ind­
ing “sense of Congress” propos­
al offered b y Democratic Senate
Leader Mike Mansfield of Mon­
i c a as a su b stitu te for the
Dirksen
proposal,
which
he
originally cosponsored.
Stripped of any criticism of
the Su preme Cou rt ru lin g and
hav ing no force of law, it simply
sav s it
thl>
.«AnsA nf PnnarAcc

that the federal district cou rts
cou ld properly :
1.
Allow
legislatu res
the
length of time prov ided for a
regu lar session, plu s 30 day s,
b u t not more than six months in
which to reapportion.
2. Permit the nex t elections of
memb ers of legislatu res to b e
condu cted on the b asis of state
laws in effect last Su nday , Sept.
20.
M d it su ggests that if states
to reapportion within the
time granted in any cou rt order.

the
cou rts
themselv es
apportion representation.
The foreign-aid measu re now
goes to a Senate-Hou se confer­
ence committee for a reconcilia­
tion of differences in their two
b ills.

The Hou se already has gone a
step farther than the Senate and
passed an appropriation — for
$3 ,3 16 ,572,000. Senate action on
that measu re mu st await final
congressional
action
on
the

au thorizations,
ceilings.
As for reapportionment, the
Hou se has passed a separate,
tou gh b ill aimed at stripping all
the federal cou rts of any ju ris­
diction ov er state apportion­
ment. The Senate rejected that
proposal when it was offered as
an amendment to the foreign-
aid b ill.
Senate-Hou se conferees will
tackle
the
reapportionment
amendment as well as money
differences in the two b ills.

Dear Abby . . .

B y A B IGA IL V A IS B UHE IS

DEAR ABBY: I accidentally fou nd ou t from
the social secu rity office that the man I married
16 y ears ago had nev er b een legally div orced.
I was adv ised to hav e a second marriage cere­
mony performed. To my dismay , Mr. W. re­
ceiv ed the idea as a joke and refu sed. I am 62
and Mr. W. will b e 80 in two weeks. I am wor­
ried ab ou t my fu tu re. My lawy er adv ised me
that according to Massachu setts law I am not
Mr. W.’s legal wife, and I cannot claim his es­
tate or get social secu rity . I ev en got ou r priest
to talk to him, b u t it didn’t help. Mr. W. is the
most generou s man in the world and wou ld giv e
me the moon if I asked for it, b u t he will not
consent to another ceremony . Can y ou help me?
“MRS. (or am I?) W.”
DEAR “MRS. (I wish I knew) W.” : The
priest can ten Mr. W. what Is pleasing in the
ey es of the Lord, and y ou r lawy er can teU him
the requ irements of the Law, b at y ou ’d b etter
get y ou r generou s Mr. W. to skip the moon-and
prov ide for y ou r secu rity right here on earth.

he wasn’t hers. Shou ld I teU the pastor to talk
to her b efore she b reaks u p the marriage or
shou ld I mind my own b u siness? I somehow
feel that it is my Christian du ty to set her
straight. Don’t tell me it is only my imagination,
I had heard ru mors ab ou t these two, which at
fu st I did not b eliev e. Bu t when y ou see two
people, in a seclu ded spot away from the b u sy
roads, what else can y ou b eliev e?
CHRISTIAN DUTY
DEAR DUTY: Ev en thou gh the organist ap­
pears to hav e pu lled aU the stops ou t. I’d pipe
down if I were y ou . You don’t know aO y ou
shou ld to ex ercise y ou r “Christian du ty ,” which
also recommends that to err is hu man, to for­
giv e div ine.
• • «

Introducing the "BUICK TRADITION

DEAR ABBY: I hav e a prob lem. I saw the
..
. «
A

Prob lems? Write to ABBY, Box 6 9 700, Los
Angeles, Calif. For a personal reply , enclose a
stamped, self-addressed env elope.
• • •
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to
Ab b y , Box 6 9 700, Los Angeles, Calif., for Ab b y ’s
b ooklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL

MUW ELECTRA 4-DOOR HARDTOP

Come in Today and Set Your Eyes on the
Changed Buiek and the ALL NEW Oidsmobile
SMITH Buick-Oldsinobile, Inc
11 Market St.
Warren, Po.
OPEN PRIOAY 'HI 9 .-00 P.M.

OLDSHOBILE" for 19 65

1# -Wairreii (Pia.) Tlmes-M&TOr, Friday. Sept. 25.1964

melv ìn
d u rslag

Phillies’ Big Lead Dwindling
Lose 4th
'
Fast

Engle and Penn State

LOS ANGELF.S — Duiinè tfliè incumibenc:^ of
Wiliam Scranton as éovèmor of Peraisylvania, the
Penn State football team has opemted with a new
policy.
Say for instance, that Penn State loses to
Navy, 21-8, as it did last ^vaek. Well, Penn State
casts its eight podots to Navy to make it unan­
imous.
This creates heart-rending harmony and helps
an independent isolated in the Alleghenies to line
up a schedule.
UCLA, alone, has given Penn State a triple
home-and-home, meaning that they have signed
for six games, tlie second of which will be played
Saturday night at the Coliseum.
With some teams, Penn State is already book-
e(f throug^i 1971, whi<^ shows its unwavering faith
in the Third Fleet in fie Bay of Tonkin.
Traditionally, the folks are relaxed at Penn
State. The school has 'been playing football for 78
years without ever having fired a coach.
At least, that’s the Story it circulates. It says
the boys have retired, but won’t permit outsiders
to search the window seat fò r bodies.
The present coach of the Nittany Lions,
Charles (Rip) Engle, has been on the job for 15
years, during which he never has experienced a
losing season.

★
Searching for Talent

Engle is one of only 11 football coaches in
America who has worked at Ihe same station 10
years or more. It’s quite an accomplishment for
Rip, considering the trespassers who come into
Pennsylvania pursudng football players earmark­
ed for Penn State.
Engle’s existence is a contìnuing war with the
Big Ten, with the South, with Pitt, Syracuse, Anny,
Navy and Notre Dame, all poaching on Rip’s par­
ish.
Today, even the Princetons, the Harvards and
the Yales are carpetbagging in Pennsylvania,
searching for types who nuine for coal in button-
down collars.
Penn State reposes in Staite Oollege, which is
dose to nothing in particular. A 40-mile drive, on
an unlucky day, will land you in Altoona. Other­
wise, Harrisburg is 90 miles, Pittsburgh 130 and
Philadelphia 220.
For all Its isolation, Penn State still di'aws
surprisingly well, offering to Sts alums and follow­
ers something that is alien to UCIA backers on
the West (Uoast.
This is c^led Ihe football weekend. 'The wife
puts on her beaver coat and the old man loads the
car with a generous supply of embalming fluid and
they drive, often on icy roads, to State College for
the game.
As early as March, every hotel and motel in
the area has been sold out for the Penn State home
battles.

King of the Liberty Bowl

'This is a way of life unknown to people in the
West, for which many doutbless say Thank God.
'There is, of course, whiskey out here, and motels
too, but no brisk autumns or pink cheeks.
In lieu of icy reads, however, there are miles
of freeway on \riiich you can break youi* neck with
equal dispatch.
In dispensing one winning season after an­
other, Engle has gone to four bowl games and re­
mains to this day the undefeated king of the Lib­
erty Bowl.
The Liberty Bowd has been a recunnng feature
of cultural life in Philadelphia until its ti’ansfer
this year to Atlantic City.
Last year, the game brou^t together two lo­
cal favoaites in Philadelphia, Mississippi State and
North Carolina State. When only 8000 turned out,
tlie American Broadcasting Company invited the
sponsors to put on the game indooi's this season
in Atlantic City, where it will come to be known as
tlie Boardwalk Bowl.
The question often is raised why a school that
plays foo ball as well as Perm State doesn’t asso­
ciate ilself with some league.
Sta'e is more than willing, but can’t seem to
find enough others in its class who will join. A
joumat'st with an extravagant with once observed
that one ^ts to within 50 miles of Penn State by
plane, train and oai*. Tlie last 50 you swing througii
ti’eos.
Tlie Lions figure that if they can get teams at
least as far as Altoona, it’s only a matter of time
until they have a league.
Bucs Have Solution:
No More Doubleheaders

PITTSBURGH
(A P )-
Re­
solved: That there be no more
doubleheaders scheduled in the
National League.
This
imaginary
resolution
would probably get more than a
few votes from the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The Bucs dropped their ninth
doubleheader this season Thurs­
day night to the St. Louis Car­
dinals, 4-2 and 4-0.
The victories gave the Cardi­
nals sole possession of third
place, a half-game behind sec­
ond-place Cincinnati and 3^
games
behind
league-leading
Philadelphia.
i

Bob Gibson scattered nine hits
in the opener of the twinighl
affair and struck out 11 Pirates,
running
his
season
strikeout
total to 232. This broke a Cardi­
nal season record.

Pittsburgh got its run In the
seventh when Donn Clendenon
homored after Willie StargeU
singled.

St. Louis got a run in the first
when
Pirate
pitcher
Wilbur
ood, making his league debut,
balked with the bases loaded.
Bill
hite
knocked
in
two
more Cardinal runs in the fifth
with a bases-loaded single.
,

Straight;
Cards Move

By MURRAY CHASS

Associated Press Sports Writer

The Philadelphia Phillies are
so anxious to win the National
League pennant, they may run
themselves right out of it.
The faltering Phillies, hit with
some controversial and costly
baserunning, saw their league
lead dwindle to three games
Thursday night with a 5-3 loss to
Milv/aukee.
The
defeat,
the
Phillies’
fourth straight and sixth in
seven games, sliced their ad­
vantage in the loss column to
two over second-place Cincin­
nati, which was idle. Even St.
Louls
vaulted
into
the
act,
sweeping a doubleheader from
Pittsburgh and moving to within
31^ games of Philadelphia.
The
running
in
question
struck in the seventh inning
with the Braves leading 3-0.
With one out, Richie Allen sin­
gled, only the second hit off
Wade Blasingame. Alex John­
son
grounded
to
Blasingame
whose throw pulled Sandy Alo­
mar off second base. Allen,
however, slid past the base, and
Alomar pounced on him for the
out.
Vic Power then hit a dribbler
toward third. Johnson raced to
second, rounded the base and
promptly was thrown out, Ed
Mathews to uenis Menke, end
ing the threat.
The abortive rally appeared
even more important when the
Phillies exploded for three runs
in the eighth after the Braves
got two more in their half of the
inning.
But
Philadelphia
Manager
Gene Mauch refused to criticize
Allen and Johnson, defending
them vehemently instead.
Alien shdes aggressively into
second trying 10 break up the
double play and doesn’t even
know the umpire has called him
safe, Mauch argued. “ He over-
shdes the bag and is out. There
was no way he could know he
was safe, he was so intent on
taking out the relay man.
“ And Johnson has no way to
know that Eddie Mathews won’t
throw lo first on the dribbler.
He rounded second figuring to
take third and maybe score if
Mathews makes a bad throw on
a tough play.”
Aggressive runners or blun­
derers, the Phillies still were
faced with the prospect of hold­
ing onto their lead with just
eight games left. The Reds have
10, inclucUng five starting to­
night with the New York Mets,
while the Cardinals must play
nine,
St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh
4-2 and 4-0 while Chicago nipped
Los Angeles 4-3 in the other NL
games Thursday.
None were
scheduled
in
the
American
League.
The AL race resumes tonight
with the New York Yankees,
leading Baltimore and Chicago
by a commanding four games,
playing
at
Washington.
The
Orioles are at Cleveland while
the White Sox play at Kansas
City. The Yankees have won
nine straight.
The
Phillies’
losmg
streak
equals their longest of the sea­
son.
J oe Torre lead the Braves’
attack, driving in three runs
with two triples.
His eighth-
inning blast skipped by right
fielder
Johnny
Callison,
who
tried for a shoestring catch, and
brought home Hank Aaron, who
singled,
and
Mathews,
who
walked, with the decisive runs.
Callison singled in two runs in
the three-run Phillie eighth, but
Chi Chi Olivo relieved Blasin­
game and snuffed out the rally.
Jim Bunning suffered his sixth
defeat against 18 victories.
Bob Gibson, 17-11, scattered
nine hits in the opener, and Ray
Sadecki, 19-10, came back with
a five-hilter in the second game
as the Cardinals swept the Pi­
rates. Gibson stiTJck out 11 bat­
ters, raising his league-leading
total to 232 and breaking a team
record set by Sam Jones.
Bill
While’s
bases - loaded
single in the fifth inning drove
in the two decisive runs in the
first
game.
Donn
Clendenon
clouted a two-run homer in the
Pirates’ seventh. Lou Brock and
Mike Shannon homered for St.
Louis in the nightcap.

Mauch Still Believes
Phils Will Win Flag

By RALPH B^NSTEIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHll
(AP)
~
“ For a long time jDverybody has
said we’re luckji Now they’re
saying we’re ten
“ Before it’s oj er they’U take
a bite on those vords.”
Manager Gent Mauch spoke
slowly as he iisued this terse
comment after/his Philadelphia
Phillies absorled their fourth
straight defeat! sixth in the last
seven games /Thursday night.
The Phils nowlead second place
Cincinnati by inly three games,
third place Stj Louis by 3%.
The Milwajkee Braves had
just beaten t l f
Phils 5-3. Mauch
was surrounad by newsmen in
the National League leaders’
dressing roo 1. He was quiet,
pleasant, bu every word he
uttered was Arefully measured,
spoken with! a determination
expected of lie manager most
players refei lo as The Little
General.
Did he hav
his players
dressing roor
“ I did,” bu

MiWD OF MCKET REQUES'TS — Mailmen unload bags containing more than
World Series at Ctonnie Mack Staddum yesterday,
ine Fhils announced they were accepting requests tor tickets tor the Series
then promptly v ^ t m t o slump which may cost them the pennant yet. Park su^
parke, right, watches as the bags are placed on a hand truck.
Philadelphia officials said that only about 40,000 tickets would be available to
applicant. (See Stoiy.)_____________________
-Associated Press Wirephoto
Yancs 1 to 20 Favorites
To Win Amer. League Flag

By MURRAY ROSE
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK
(AP) - The
ever-so-careful New York Yan­
kees, winners of nine straight
and holding a four-game bulge
in the American League with 10
games to go, would be the last
to admit they’ve got the Ameri­
can League pennant firmly in
tlieir grasp again.
But, Thursday, on a day when
they weren’t engaged in combat,
they announced plans for the
handling of World Series appli­
cations.

Mr. r Sez-

Well, th e seaso n is al>o u t to
en ter its th ird week an d we’re
still d o in g fairiy g o o d at th is
g ame.
So meth in g
n iiwt
be
wro n g ! An y way , h ere’s th is
week ’s p ick s:
WARREN o v er Titu sv ille:
Drag o n s’ d efen se will bo ttle
u p an y th in g th e Ro ck ets will
attemp t. W’arren win n in g to ­
n ig h t (g ame time 8:i.’5 at Ti­
tu sv ille) will g iv e th em o n e
mo re Sectio n II v icto rj’ tlian
tliey h ad last y ear.
KANE
o v e r
Yo iin g sv ille
(Satu rd ay , i:3 0 p .m., Y’o u n g s-
v ilie): Size, sp eed an d o v erall
d ep th will be to o mu ch fo r th e
Eag les to h an d le. Th is will h e
an o th er g o o d y ear fo r th e
Wo lv es.
NORTHERN
AREA
o v er
Silv er Creek
(i::tO to mo rro w
at Ijin d er): Th e Kn ig h ts will
co me u o with th e d efen se to
sto p Creek bu t th e p ro blem
will be sco rin g th emselv es.
Sh o u ld h e a g o o d g ame.
SHEFFIELD
o v e r
St.
Mary s: Will be ju st abo u t th e
same sto ry as It h as been in
th e p ast two week s with th e
Wo lv erin es sco rin g almo st ev ­
ery time th ey g et th e h all.
Bu llcz will ru n wild as th e
Fly in g Du tch co me p rep ared
fo r a p assin g g ame.
Oth er g ames: Mead \illp o v ­
er Fran k lin , Co n n eau t Valley
o v er
To wn v llle,
Emp o riu m
o v er Co u d ersp o rt, Co rry o v er
Jo h n so n h u rg ,
O I e a n
o v er
Jamesto wn ,
Oil
City
o v er
Gro v e City , Smeth p o rt o v er
Otto -Eld red , Bemu s Po in t o v ­
er Westfield .
Last week : 10-1-1. Ov erall:
20-2-2.

At the same time Broadway
bookies made the Yanks 1 to 20
favorites to make it official over
the Baltimore Orioles and Chi­
cago White Sox.
With a four-up margin on the
deadlocked Orioles and While
Sox, the niagic number for the
Yanks is six. Any combination of
Yankee victories or defeats for
the Orioles and White Sox ad­
ding up to six would clinch it for
Yogi Berra’s flying crew. The
Orioles and Sox each have eight
games left.
Yogi w'as on cloud nine with a
club that was getting top-notch
pitching, both starting and re­
lief, timely hitting and sterling
defensive play.
“ All of them is playing good,”
said Berra as he took his team
to Washington.
“ That Ramos
has been very, very good since
he got with us.”
That Ramos, of course, is
Pedro, the flamboyant Cuban
who has been playing like a
bom Yankee since he came to
the AL champions from Cleve­
land on Sept. 6.
In eight relief appearances

EXPERT
Fronf'End
Alignmtnf
Chamberiain Sales
PENNA. AVE. AT CARVER

1965

G.M.C. TRUCKS
Start at

*179 5 .00

Emory Mohan

W O M AN’S PLACE AT HOME?
—Yes, an d
th is o n e's at
h o me—p late.
Sh e Is Betty
Cay wo o d , a mo th er o f two ,
wh o h as been ad d ed to th e
Kan sas City Ath letics’ bro ad ­
castin g team fo r th eir base­
ball g ames. It’s an o th er o f
Ch arley Fin ley ’s in n o v atio n s.

over 15 1-3 innings, Ramos has
won one game, saved five oth­
ers and yielded only two runs.
But it is highly unlikely he’ll
be able to pitch in the Series.
The deadline for Series eligi­
bility is Sept. 1. Commissioner
Ford Frick said Ramos cannot
pitch in the Series — if the Yan­
kees make it — unless another
pitcher on the team is injured.
The Yankees said only a lim­
ited number of box and re­
served seats will go on sale
immediately,
by
mail
only.
There will be no over the coun­
ter sales of box or reserved
seats.

The third and fourth games —
and a fifth game if necessary —
will be played in the American
League park. Season box seat
holders already have been sent
appUcations by the Yanks and
tiiey will receive priority.
Four types of Uckets will be
available for orders by mail, the
Yankees said. These are box
seats,
reserved
grandstand
seats, open stand reserved seats
which are located in the right
centerfield
bleachers,
and
standing room tickets.
Orders are limited to a maxi­
mum of two sets of two tickets
each
for
the
three
games.
Prices for a set of two tickets
for the three games in Yankee
Stadium are: box seals, $ 72: !
grandstand reserved $ 48; open'
stand reserved $ 24.
|
Ticket orders must be accom­
panied by a certified check,
banker’s cashier check,
U.S.
money order or American Ex­
press money order. An addition­
al $ 1 should be added for han­
dling. These tickets
are
sold
only in sets.
Checks and
money
orders
should be made payable to the !
New York Yankees and should'
be sent to the New York Yan-.
kees, Yankee Stadium, Bronx, i
N.Y. 10451.
i

anything to say to
Tore opening the
to newsmen?
he didn’t offer to
share his wo|ds with the writ­
ers.
Then
cam!
the
Inevitable
question. Did 1e manager think
his players w 'e tightening up?
“ I don’t th i: so,” he replied.
“ Do you thi k Wes Covington
tightened up \ len he fouled out
with two mel on; that Tony
Gonzalez tightiied up when he
struck out agajst a guy he can
hit like he own him? ’
The tone iiaMauch’s voice
indicated that veterans don’t
tighten up.
\
Then someom remarked that
in tense late ;ason pennant
struggles
soiiK players
see
dollar signs on ebry ball.
“ Did you see be play Bobby
Wme made in thtfourth? It was
great. He looki capable of
gathering in $ 10, 0.” referring
to the W'orld Serii loot.
Mauch defende his players
on three vital pla lin Thursday
night’s game.
In the seventh,both Richie
Allen and then h x Johnson
were safe at secoi, but were
tagged out when t y left the
bag. Allen overslid bd Johnson
rounded the base an^ot caught
trying to dive back if
j
Mauch was asked \)out these
“ running blunders.”

Pitt Doubt ()l
That 2 Tac
Will See Act

PITTSBURGH (AP)
was still some doubt
Pitt tackles J immy J
Ron -Linaburg would so
action
in
the
Oregon
Saturday night,
Linaburg suffered an aAle
sprain in Pitt’s first game
!
Jones, who also is a kicker, h^*
been having trouble with hk
kicking foot.
1
“ I think they’ll be ready, but ’
just how much action they see
*viU depend on how the game
goes,” Pitt coach John Miche-
losen said Thursday.
The game will be in Portland.
Ore.

“ Blunders? ” “ Is that wha t"
you saw,” he asked.
“ I guess you have to play ball
to recognize the difference be- "
tween
aggressiveness
and. ,
blunders,” he said.
;

“ Allen slid into second ag-^^^
gressivelv trying to lake out the
relay man and break up the r
double play. There was no way '
he could know he was safe. He^»
was loo intent on taking out the -
relay.

“ And Johnson had no way to
know
that
Eddie
Mathews
wouldn’t throw to first on the
roller hit by Vic Power. Johnson
rounded second figuring to take'“
third or even score if Mathews ^
makes a bad throw on a tough“ "
play. Mathews throws to second''
and Johnson is-out.

“ Blunder no, aggressiveness
yes,” the manager said.
He admitted that aggressive- ,
ness sometimes hurts a club.
But he said he can’t fault his -
players when they play this kind
of tough baseball even if they ^
lose.
Then there was John CalU-.T
son’s try for a shoestring catch
in the eighth on J oe Torre’s soft i
liner. CalUson just missed, and
the ball went for a triple, two
runs scored. They eventually «
proved the difference.
^ ^
“ Anytime Callison thinks he» '
can catch a ball he’s going to ^
try, ’ Mauch said. “ If he plays it
safe and a run scores, Callison t
wouldn’t sleep for a week fig-i
uring he should have tried for '
the ball, especially with two
out.”
There was an amusing sid e-■*
light to this unfunny business of
fighting for a pennant and the
World Series money that fol­
lows.
••
Mauch was asked why he
played rookies Adolfo Phillips
and Johnson in such an impor-*
tant game.
“ Because I was told Phillips
and Johnson hit
Blasingame
well
in
the
Pacific
Coast
League,” he retorted.
He was informed that Wade
Blasingame, the winning pitch­
er, had just said he never faced
Phillips in the minors.

Ever/ Safurday Nifc— 8:00

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Derby

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Keglers^ Korner

By DAVE PIRULO
Times-Mirror Sports Writer

B ow ling
R esults

It’s been said by the bo wling p ro p rieto rs aro u nd the su rro u nd­
ing areas that this has been o ne o f the best starts that lo wu ng has
seen in a nu mber o f y ears. The sco res o f indiv idu als are so aring
well o v er the six hu ndred mark fo r the men and the team to tals
aie to p p ing the o ne tho u sand mark in so me instances.
All y o u hav e to do is p ick u p the p ap er and read the sco res
o f the p receding night to tell the p ins are falling in the right di­
rectio n. The big su rp rise o f the y o u ng seaso n is the way that the
wo men are co ming into their o wn. Meredith Grady sho o k the
ladles City Leagu e at the Penn o n Mo nday night when she ro lled
sev en strikes in a ro w to sho w fo rth a p ro u d 242-551 series. A 5-10
sp lit in the tenth sto p p ed her string o f sev en.
Bcttv Fo rd really p u t the men to shame this week when the
y o u ng lass ro lled 207-205—571 in the Early Birds Leagu e to take
to p ho no rs this week fo r the ladies. Marlene Av ery co ntinu es to
be o ne o f the to p w^o men keglers so far this seaso n as again she
hit well in the 5 00’s. Marlene last night in the Sy lv ania Wo men’s
Leag ue to ssed a 202-548. Her 177-514 o n Mo nday night, led the Riv ­
erside Lassies. Su e Orbanic was no t far o ff the p ace this week in
the Mo o nlighter’s Leagu e with a 197-503 series.
Pete and Ro se Ju liano , a co u p le o f o ld p ro s in area bo wling,
co ntinu e to ho ld their
owti o n their o wm alley . Pete threw a 213 line
fo r a 608 series. Ro se was ru nner u p in the Ladies’ City Leagu e
with a 182-612 series. Sp eaJsing o f the Penn Alley s, Ju liano has two
sp o ts o p en in the Merchants Leagu e and still is lo o king fo r mo re
co u p les fo r the mix ed leagu es o n Friday and Su nday nights.
To m To masso ni co ntinu es to be an u p and co ming bo wler in
the area as he led his classmates in the Warren Area High Scho o l
leagu e with a 188-554. Ray Ro gers and Do u g . do ck will be a
co u p le o f fu tu re stars in area bo wling as bo th are thro wing a go o d
ball in their resp ectiv e leagu es to av erage with the best o f them,
To m Peterso n has co me o n stro ng in his last few matches as
he rap p ed a 222-617 to lead the Penna. Av enu e Leagu e. Last night
he co ntinu ed to thro w an o v erp o wering ball as he to ssed nine
strikes in a ro w fo r 269-653 series. Bo b Chase and Bo b Check co n­
tinu e to be amo ng the big sco res as o f this writing. Chase led the
Chu rch Leagu e at the Bo wladro me o n Mo nday night with 224-620.
Check was a ru nner-u p to Peterso n o n Wednesday ev ening with
224-612.
In that Penna. Av enu e Leagu e, Graziano ’s Welding team
stu nned their co mp etito rs with a 1095 first game scratch. This
single team game was rep o rted by Bill Dahl o f Riv erside Lanes,
as o ne o f the highest ro lled o n their alley s. Bo b Check, To m and
J im Graziano , To ny Bo nav ita and To m Peterso n co mp rise this
reco rd-breaking team.
Wadek Swartz ro lled a bo wling o ddity in the Sy lv ania Men’s
Leag ue when he threw a 175 trip licate. Fo r his effo rts he will re­
ceiv e a p atch fro m the American Bo wling Co ngress. The chances
o f to ssing a trip licate are o ne in abo u t a tho u sand.
J o y ce Sp icer p icked u p the 5-8-10 sp lit and So nia Wilso n made
the 3-7 sp lit lo o k easy in the Dro mettes’ Leagu e at the Bo wla-
dro me. In the Tu esday Niters Leagu e at the Penn, Ann Tasso ne
no t o nly led the leagu e with a 428 , bu t p icked u p the 5-7 sp lit to
bo o t. Gertru de Stites in the same leagu e raked in the 5-10.
To clo se o u t we w^o u ld like to say that teacher’s at Beaty Ju n­
io r High Scho o l can do so mething else besides teaching readin’,
ritin’ and ’rithmatek. The Pro fesso rs, as they are called in the
Serv ice Clu b Leagu e, are o n to p o f the standings. Ro n Firesto ne,
Angelo Ju liano , De;in Passmo re, Dale Jo nes and Pau l My ers head
the no n-p ro fit making o rganizatio n.

PENNA. GAS CO.
^
(Riv erside)
Match Resu lts
Hillbillies 4, Fu gitiv es 0
Ro giies 3, Real McCo y s 1
Ty co o ns 4, McHale’s Nav y 0
Best Series
Arno ld Whip p le 201 177 17 3-5 5 3
Lee Genberg
166 176 191—533
Dar’l Jo hnso n 180 168 15 3-5 01
Janice Carlso n 139 132 141—412
•
INTER-CITY
(Riv erside)
Match Resu lts
, Lazy Su san 4, PDM 0
\ Stru thers II 2, Stru thers I 2
1 Su ndberg Sho e 4, Lib, Rest. 0
j Sty le Sho p 4, Mahan Ramb. 0
To ner Co nst. 4, Glass-tite 0
Best Series
To m Peterso n
182 202 269—653
Geo rge Bo sto n 189 197 220—606
Chu ck Adams
218 202 18 1-6 01
Bo b Merchant 165 205 19fr-5 66
Ray Slate
156 232 178—566
Arch Bu erkle
159 207 198—564
COMMERCIAL
(Penn)
Match Resu lts
Wrm. Steel 3, Unkno wns 0
Tho mas Co u p . 0, Bey er Co nst. 3
J. B. Co no Uy 0, Olso n-Bjers 3
So renso ns 2, Bo wen IVhite 1
Best Series
Jim Ly le
184 223 211—618
Phil Maines
190 196 208—594
Pete Ju liano
189 178 224—591

Warren (Pa.) Times-Mii*ro r, Friday , Sept. 25 ,196 4—11
Start 3rd Week: No Losses for Co. Teams

Bo b Dahler
W. Fitzgerald
196 214 16 0-5 7 0
206 172 18 2-5 6 0

Kramer Fav o rs Yanks
In Bid fo r Dav is Cup

By WILL GRIMSLEY
Asso ciated Press Sp o rts Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Two
o ld Dav is Cu p cro nies who hav e
been making the big tennis
series as p lay ers and o bseiwers
fo r 20 y ears, Jack Ki'amer and

Heg g sie Schmidt
Turns in 36 fo r
Best at CVCC

“ Heg g sie” Schmidt, a fo rmer
Wan’en
Hig h
fo o tball
g i’eat,
flashed to p fo rm y esterday as
he sho t a par .36 at Co newang o
aVUey fo r the best g o lf pro duc­
ed during the afiemo o n. Llo y d
Clev eland tumed in a 40 in the
seco nd flig ht fo r the seco nd best
sco re.

Emmy
Mo rriso n
a.s
usual
picked up a g o lf ball fo r his 41
in the first div isio n as did r.
Frank Butt in the seco nd.
Earl My ers, Bill Walker, Ho w­
ard Co lt and Ted Berdine had
44’s to lead the third flig ht with
A1 Lo rang er and No rm Lun-
dahl seco nd with 45 ‘s.
J o e Go bling er's 4.5 was best
in the fo urth, a stro ke belter
than Ho spital Administrato r J o e
Williamso n’s 46.
♦,
Dr. J o hn Ro h» >iiso n had a 48
in the fifth and Dr. Dav e Rice’s
5 0 was lo w eno ug h fo r seco nd.
The to urnev fo r the day was
lo w nutts and Bo b Ritchie in the
third fli'^ht had the fewest num­
ber. 11. Ho mer C'dbetiso n in the
seco nd
and
Ho ward
Lauff'^n-
be>-^« r in the fo urth,
needed
o nlv tn. Bill Ho usto n wi's lo w fo r
the fi'‘th. which wa'^ iu<;« as eo o d
as the Iwy s in
lo o flio -ht did;
Dale Hau.ser. Dirk Krao fel and
Dr. Wally Sedwick
(What ? )
also had 14.
T!ie kicker’s hao dican was di­
v ided
between Dr.
Butt
and
Ho mer Culbertso n.
Sunday , the men and wo men
o f the co untr\- club will partici­
pate in a fo ur-ball, best ball
to umey W'hich will be fo llo wed
by dinner at the club.
A week fro m to mo rro w the
final men’.s co mpetitio n vA-ill see
the linksmen co mpeting fo r the
President’s Cup,
18 bo les o f
medal play Saturday o r Sunday .

Ted Schro eder, were at o dds
to day o v er the p o ssible o u tco me
I o f the 5 3rd Challenge Ro u nd.
Kramer likes the Americans
and
Schro eder strings
alo ng
with the Au stralians in the
matches o p ening at 11:30 a.m.,
EST, o n the green clay co mp o si­
tio n co u rt o f the Haro ld T. Clark
Stadiu m.

The first match sends Chu ck
McKinley , the No . 1 American
p lay er fro m San Anto nio , Tex .,
' against Au stralia’s No . 4? man,
Fred Sto lle. The seco nd p its
Dennis Ralsto n o f Bakersfield,
Calif., against the reco gnized
wo rld champ io n, Ro y Emerso n.
“I think the draw and the clay
su rface fav o rs o u r bo y s.” said
Kramer, a member o f the Cu p
teams o f 1939, 1946 and 1947,
later king o f the p ro s and su c­
cessfu l p ro mo ter. “I wo u ldn’t be
su rp rised to see Chu ck and
Dennis win the first three.”
“It will be Au stralia 3-2 and
may be 4-1,” co u ntered Schro e-
I der, a member o f the team
: which last su ccessfu lly defended
the tro p hy fo r the United States
I in 1949. “I hav en’t missed a
j Challenge Ro u nd since 1938 and
i I’v e p icked the last 10 o n the
! no se witho u t a miss ”

I
Kramer, 43, fro m Lo s An­
geles, is here fo r the telev isio n
I co mmentary
(ABC)
while
I Schro eder, also 43, fro m LaJo l-

I la, Calif., is writing fo r an Au s-
! tralian
newsp ap er
sy ndicate.
Bo th
hav e
been
asso ciated
; clo sely
with
the
ChaUenge
: Ro u nd,
as
bro adcasters
and
I writers,
since they
left the
: amateu r ranks.

The two singles to day will be
I fo llo wed by the do u bles at no o n,
EST, Satu rday with the final
I two singles Su nday , Sto Ue meet-
: ing Ralsto n and Emerso n p lay -
i ing McKinley .

Scho lastic Fo o tball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Beilmar 28 , Albert Gallatin 13

Two team o p enings are av ail­
able
in
Merchants’
Leagu e.
Bo wls Thu rsday night 9:00.
•
UNITED
(Bo wladro me)
Match Resu lts
Anti-Freeze 1, Po wer Fu el 3
Po wer-Flight 1, Dieselu be 3
Emblem H. D. 3, Key sto ne 1
Best Series
Dwight Silzle
192 159 222—573
Jo hn Hennessy 223 161 178—562
Walt Co nfer
193 168 192—553
Dee Du nkle
192 190 17 0-5 5 2
Fred Ry dho lm 181 196 169—546
•

METROPOLITAN
(Bo wladro me)
Match Resu lts
Hwy . Tav ern 0, Midto wn Mtr. 4
Bey er Co nst. 2, Sco tt-Sirianni 2
Wrm. Gas Serv '. 1, Ralp h Mkt. 3
Miller Co nfec. 3, Pro tane Gas 1
Best Series
Elmer Jo nes
181 186 214—581
Len Tu Uer
157 216 190—563
Bu nky Fro man 123 164 244—531
Merle Ro dencal 162 174 195—531
Do u g So lo ck p icked u p the
I 4-7-10 sp lit twice in su cce.ssio n.
Nice sho o ting Do u g. Len Tu ller
p icked u p 4-5-10 sp lit.
•
SYLVANIA WOMEN
(Riv erside)
Match Resu lts
Metal Base 4, Lex ingto n 0
Office 2, Meld 2
Plastics 3, Wire 1
Best Series
Marlene Av ery 184 162 202-5 48
Angie Wetmo re 155 169 169—493
Rita Rieder
152 136 204—492
Phil Prego
158 183 148—489
Anne Smith
159 156 143-45 8
•
NATIONAL FORGE
(Riv erside)
Match Resu lts
Plu mbers 3. Fo rgers 1
Insp ecto rs 4, Maintenance 0
Electricians 4, Ro u ghing 0
Ship p ing 3, Finishing 1
Press Fo mi 3, Bo ring 1
Best Series
M. Pap p alardo 172 201 199—572
H. Ro seq u ist
147 229 189—565
Jim Su p p a
183 291 180—564
G. Fitzgerald 178 203 17 9-5 6 0
Bo b Stro u p
191 193 174—558
B. Go idthwaite 172 204 177—553

Bing Dev ine May
Be Ex ecutiv e
With N.Y.M ets

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Bo th Bing
Dev ine and New Yo rk Mets’
President Geo rge M'eiss admit-
t ^ Thu rsday night they hav e
discu ssed the fo rmer St. Lo u is
Car(Unal
general
manager’s
p o ssibility o f beco ming Weiss’
assistant.
Bo th men, ho wev er, said ne­
go tiatio ns are inco mp lete.
It
was rep o rted earUer Thu rsday
that
Dev ine
wo u ld
beco me
Weiss’ assistant and wo u ld take
o v er as the Mets’ general man­
ager when the 7 0-y ear-o ld p resi­
dent retires.
Dev ine, 48 , was fired fro m
the Cardinal o rganizatio n last
mo nth.

With two fu ll weeks o f the
fo o tball seaso n already go ne by
the bo ards, all M’arren Co u nty
teams head into this weekend’s
schedu le wdth no t a lo ss amo ng
them.
After the weekend is o v er,
things may be different.
The Drago ns take o n a scrap p y
Titu sriUe u nit to night in Ro cket-
land and go after their third Sec­
tio n II v icto ry o f the seaso n.
Also to night, Sheffield’s high
sco ring M’o lv erines will trav el
: to St. Mary s seeking their sec-!

i o nd .Allegheny Mo u ntain win and
! third o v erall.
I
To mo rro w, No rthern Area, 0-0-
1, will be ho sting a to u gh Silv er
Creek u nit while Yo u ngsv ille, 1-
0-1, will be ho sting an ev en
to u gher Kane o u tfit.
The Drago ns,
p aced by a
stro ng ru nning attack, a go o d
p assing game and a ro u gh de­
fense, are heav y fav o rites to
take care o f Titu sv ille in easy
fashio n.
Fred Bell, Drago ns’ head fo o t-;
ball co ach, do esn’t see it that
way . At the weekly meeting o f:
the Sp o rts Bo o sters, Bell so u nded i
a warning abo u t taking the Ti- j
tu sv ille game to o lightly .
He |
p o inted o u t that the Ro ckets
i
hav e been a tho rn in the side o f:
the Drago ns fo r the p ast 13 y ears
winning 11 o f tho se y ears.
Co aching the Ro ckets this sea­
so n is Leland Mo wrey rep lacing
Chal Po rt who left last y ear fo r
a higher statio n in the co aching
ranks,'Mo wrey w'as head co ach
3l Titu sv ille fro m 1955 thro u gh
1957, co aching the Ro ckets to an
u ndefeated seaso n in his last
y ear o f co aching.
His o v erall
reco rd is 13-5-5.
Altho u gh the Ro ckets hav e y et
to win this seaso n—they ’v e tied |
o nce, To wmv ille, 7-7 — their o f-i
fense is their stro ng p o int. They
hav e o nly three ex p erienced men
retu rning in the line bu t hav e
a ho st o f backfield men back.
To p p ing the list is q u arterback
Jim Vanllo ra, a v ery go o d p ass­
er. Unfo rtu nately , VanHo ra has
o nly o ne cap able receiv er, half­
back Deimy Slay to n. Slay to n is
big (6-1, 180 p o u nds) and fast
(he beat all Drago n o p p o nents
I in the dashes last sp ring). Also

j o u t to cau se a little tro u ble is
! 205 -p o u nd fu llback Craig Mc­
Namara.
S t Mary s is still hav ing co ach- i
ing p ro blems. At the helm this I
seaso n fo r his first y ear is Rich- j
ard Ship e with 18 retu rning let- i
termen behind him. The Fly ing
Du tch are ex p ected to be stro ng
at end and center p o sitio ns bu t
I
o therwise inex p erienced desp ite!
the high nu mber o f retu rning let-
termen.
1
Sheffield, in its first t w’ o i
games, has sco red 85 p o ints
i
against its o p p o nents while they 1
hav e Ju st managed sev en be-1
tw^en them. Paced by the p o wer:

ru nning o f Jo hn Bu licz and the
p assing arm o f Stan Ko rbar and
Chu ck Ro setti, it sho u ld be an­
o ther go o d night fo r the Wo lv er­
ines.

The Eagles will hav e their
hands fu ll with Kane.
Bernie
McQu o wn’s Wo lv es are back in
fo rce,
mu ch the same team
which finished 7-1 last seaso n

with o nly a lo ss to Warren to '
mar its reco rd. They are 15-1
o v er the p ast two y ears no t
co u nting,this seaso n
Defensiv ely , the Wo lv es are

Puts 37 -Game Win Streak o n Line

By DAVE LEHERR
Asso ciated Press Writer
HARRISBURG (AP) - Steel-
to n-Highsp ire f a c e s a jinx ,
Jo hnsto wn Bisho p McCo rt bo asts
a 37 -game u nbeaten streak and
the Philadelp hia area scho o ls
o p ens their seaso ns in ernesl.

Pennant R ace
A t a Glance

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Natio nal Leagu e
W. I. Pet. G.B. Left
Phila.
90 64 .584
—
8
Cinc'ti.
86 66 .566
3 10
St. Lo u is
86 67 .562 91/2 9
San Fran
85 68 .556 4i/^ 10
Games remaining:
Philadelp hia — At ho me 3;
Milwau kee 3. Away 5 ; St. Lo u is
3, Cincinnati 2.
Cincinnati — At ho me 5;
Pittsbu rgh 3, Philadelp hia 2.
Away 5 ; New Yo rk 5.
St. Lo u is — At ho me 6; Phila­
delp hia 3, New Yo rk 3. Aw'ay 3.
San Francisco — At ho me 6;
Ho u sto n 3, Chicago 3. Away 4;
Ho u sto n 2, Chicago 2.

American Leagu e
W. L. Pet. G.B. Left
New Yo rk
93 59 .612
- 10
Baltimo re
90 64 .584
4 8
Chicago
90 64 .584
4 8
Games remaining:
New Yo rk—At ho me 7; De­
tro it 4, Clev eland 3. Away 3;
Washingto n 3.
Baltimo re—At ho me 5 ; Wash­
ingto n 3, Detro it 2. Away
3;
Clev eland 3.
Chicago —At ho me 5 ; Lo s An­
geles, Kansas City 4. Away 3;
Kansas City 3.

That’s w^hat’s in sto re fo r scho ­
lastic fo o tball fans this week­
end. Here’s the way we see
them:
Steel-High o v er R e a d i n g —
Head co ach Bo b Peru gini has
y et to beat the scho o l where he
ap p renticed as a line co ach, bu t
this is the y ear.
McKeesp o rt o v er Jo hnsto wm
Bisho p McCo rt — The Bu lldo gs
bo ast o ne o f the fastest back-
fields in scho lastic circles this
y ear with all fo u r starters cap ­
able o f ru nning 100 y ards in 10
seco nds o r u nder. If the Cru sh­
ers lo se, it will be their first
since 1960 when they dro p p ed a
33-0 decisio n to Cambria Heights.
Alto o na o v er Chambersbu rg—
The Mo u ntain Lio ns are being
hailed this seaso n as o ne o f the
to p teams in the state. They also
p lay eno u gh leagu e games this
seaso n to q u a l i f y fo r the
WPIAL-Class AA champ io nship .
Han'isbu rg Harris o v er Leb­
ano n— The Pio neers may be
headed fo r an u np recedented
fo u rth straight champ io nship in
the Central Penn Co nference.
Old Fo rge o v er Blakely — An
u p set in the winds fo r the de­
fending East Penn Co nference
champ s.
Shamo kin o v er Co al Twp .—A
slab in the dark becau se Sliamo -
kin has y et to hav e its go al line
cro ssed.
Lev itto wn Bisho p Egan o v er
St. James—The Eagles wo n the
Philadelp hia
Catho lic
Leagu e
Champ io nship last y ear in their

first seaso n in the circu it and
aren’t abo u t to giv e it u p .
Lo wer Merio n o v er Piy mo u th-
Whitemarsh—Sweet rev enge fo r
the o nly lo ss o n Lo w^er Merio n’s
reco rd last y ear,
Ridley T\\'p . o v er Bensalem—
One o f the p o werho u ses in the
Su bu rban Two Co nference.
j
Other games: The East—Up - i
p er Darby ev er Sp ringfield, In-
j
terbo ro o v er Nether-Pro v ldence,;
Co llingdale o v er Darby -Co lw'y n,
Wilkes-Barre Co u ghlin o v er Han­
o v er, W^est Scranto n o v er Tay -
lo r-Mo o sic, Berwick o v er Su n-
bu ry , Nantico ke o v er Plains;
Ha/'elo n o v er West Catlrlic.
Williamsp o rt o v er Cedar Cliff,
Alb) o wii Dio ru ff o v ?r I/’
as­
ter, Yo rk o v er Hanlsbu rg Penn,
Getty sbu rg o v er Sh>’^’?ensbu rg,
Minersv Ule
o v er
Shenando ah,
Way nesbo ro o v er Delo ne Ca'ho l-
ic, Say re o v er Wy alu sing, To -
wanda o v er Tro y , Hano v er o v er
Littlcsto wn, Lo ck Hav en o v er
Jersey Sho re.
The West — Unio nto wn o v er
Redsto ne,
Washingto n o v e r
Chartiers Valley , Bu tler o v er
Farrell, Jo hnsto wn o v er New'
Kensingto n, Erie East o v er Har-
bo rcreek, Erie Cathedral Prep
o v er Erie Academy , Warren
o v er Titu s v i 11 e. Kane o v er
Yo u ngsv ille, Windber o v er Indi­
ana, Franklin o v er Meadv ille,
Co rry o v er Jo hnso nbu rg, Bea­
v er Falls o v er New Caslle, Fo x
Chap el o v er No rth Hills, Ali-
q u ip p a o v er
S h a r o n. Green­
v ille St. Michael o v er St. Greg­
o ry .

v er>' stro ng. The Eagles, small
as they are, wlU hav e tro u ble
sco ring. The air ro u te may be
the answer.
No rthern .Area p lay ed against
a to u gh Silv er Creek u nit last
y ear and w'ent into the game as
u nderdo gs. They came o u t o f it
with a v icto ry smashing Creek’s
ho p es o f a Valley Co nference
title.
Silv er Creek, ho wev er, has a
go o d deal o f its talent back fro m
last y ear while the Knights lo st
a go o d deal o f its o ffensiv e team.
The Knights defense, ho wev er,
sho u ld sto p Silv er Creek.

Smart car
owneri know that
balanced
wheels
mean
safer,
smoother riding, while you save

o n the wear end tear of your
tires. Come in soon and let one
of our skilled mechanics balance
your car's wheels.

CARE SAVES WEAR
WITH
ALIGNMENT BY BEAR
PENN AUTO
ALIGNING
Phone 723-3660
WARREN. PA.
15 15 PENNA. AVE., W.

Major League Stars
BATTING - Jo e To rre, Mil­
wau kee, dro v e in three ru ns
with tw'O trip les, leading the
Brav es to a 5-3 v icto ry o v er
Philadelp hia that cu t the Phil- j
lies’ Natio nal Leagu e lead to
three games.
PITCHING - Ray Sadecki,
St. Lo u is, p itched a fiv e-hitter i
fo r his 19th v icto ry against 10'
defeats as the Cardinals co m­
p leted a do u bleheader sweep o f
Pittsbu rgh with a 4-0 seco nd-;
game v icto ry and mo v ed to !
within 3^2 games o f Phildel-
p hia.
I

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l^-Wairren (Pa.) llmcs-iMlriw, FiMay , Sept. 25,19 6 4
Major L e ^ e
Baseball Averages

Ma jo r

Ijo a g u e
Bo x es

National League

By The Associated Pres*
(Throovh Kaines of Thursday, Sept. *4)

CLUB BATTTNO
AB It
H HR RBI Pet.
S.")!? 666 1441 103 610 . 271
5202 732 139 9 149 69 1 .269
5216 638 139 8 117 608 .268
5207 65-1 1347 121 612 .239
5230 612 1330 1.39 574 . 254
520,3 578 129 9 78 523 .250
5216 632 1301 127 584 .249
5223 619 129 2 153 575 .247
5173 330 1277 9 6 49 1 .247
5012 477 1151
66 435 .230

CLUB
Rt Louis
Milwauk ee
Pittsburgh
Phitadelphia
Chicago
Los Anffcies
Cincinnati
S.'in Francisco
New York
Houston

iN n m n i'A L
b a t t ino
( - > or liioie at bats)
Pla.vcr ( Ui >
AM
K
II H it RBI Pet.
Cier.. r
■ ,-gh 59 2
9 0 203 11
82 .343
Aaron
..lil
5!5
9 9 178
24
9 2 . 327
Carty
Mil
4 7
64 136
20
80 .326
Wiilianis ('hi
6.,8
9 4 19 3 3 2
9 5 . 317
Brocs
s a .
600
104 19 0
14
57 .317
Si.nto
Chi
530
86 177
28
109 .316
Torro
Mil
560
82 177 18 100 . 316
Flood
StL
6Í.3
89 201
4
44 .313
Alien
Phi
59 ;
114 186 26
Ceycac. ;;F
5..J
73 155 31
Hun. AY
4:8
59 144
6

American League

CLUB BATTLNO
^ U B
AB
R
H HR RBI Pet.
Boston
5429 6.55 1361 184 618 . 259
M innesota
529 6 709 1336 217 682 .252
D etroit
5210 652 1312 150 614 . 252
New York
5.336 679 1340 153 636 . 251
Cleveland
5305 663 1322 159 615 . 249
Baltim ore
5189 630 1280 150 584 .247
Chicago
5222 59 8 1274
9 9 547 .244
Los Angeles
5150 528 1252 100 49 1 .243
K ansas City
5161 59 4 1248 19 5 568 . 242
W ashington
5129 552 1181 121 5W .230

Roiii.’non
Cin
532
100
132 28
C..
ú ü p r NY
5;2
75
153 15
M.'.yc
Mil
5 8
89 168
9

39 1
346
265
4.39

562
314
438
584
471

M ys Í '.’
Buyer SiL
59 3
Rojns Phi
318
\- iite StL
59 1
W.
IJ. vi.s LA 52;
Pug.'i
:ni P,-',ii 302
S i L 431
Coving.on Phi .321
Clonicnon Pgii 4'6
C roat StL
602
H art S ’
5P9
Bailey Pgh
49 5
Roseboro
LA
Lr.nier SF
Oliver Mil
Johnson Cin
Aspro'nte Htn 527
Edwards Cin
39 5
Lynch Pgh
281
Menk e MU
482
Kuenn SF
322
Gonialez
Phi
401
Amaro
Phi
283
J. Alou
SF
376
CalHson
Phi
622
Wills LA
605
T.
Davis LA 567
Stargell
Pgh
417
Thomas
Phi 336
White Htn
278
Mazerosk l Pgh 562
Gonder NY
315
Bank s Chi
Lillis Htn
Fox Htn
Pinson
Cin
Rose Cin
Kranepool NY 380
F airly LA
435
Boros Cin
370
Bond Htn
512
Gaines
Htn
305
Cardenas
Cin
560
Stewart
Chi
387
Schofield Pgh 379
Hick man
NY
368
H arp er
Cm
308
Tracewsk l LA 288
Taylor
Phi
539
H aller SF
362
Gabrlelson Chi 29 3
Virdon
Pgh
448
Kask o
Htn
439
Spangler
Htn
436
Rodgers Chi
431
Cowan
Chi
49 0
Oliver LA
29 9
Javier
StL
508
Amalfit’no Chi 316
Alou Mil
379
Dalrym ple Phi 363
B ertell
Chi
329
M athews
Mil
475
Freese
Pgh
273
H erm steln Phi 300
Ruiz Cin
273
Smith NY
39 7
Howard
LA
425
Davenport SF 275
Altman
NY
389
P agan SF
360
Gilliam
LA
330
McMillan NY 351
McCovey
SF
353
Wine Phi
273
Bolling Ml!
250
O rote Htn
287

81 .312
9 7 .308
42 ..3.8
9 0 .305
73 .303
68 .301
512 1!6
161 44 103 .‘.:97
9 2
176 23 115 .1.96
55
9 1
2
30 .19 3
82
175 18
9 0 .19 3
87
r 1 12
73 .3115
.33
.,1 10
36 .19 5
50
115 8
43 .19 3
37
9 3
13
56 .29 0
49
120 12
63 .288
63
173 1
65 .287
67
151 29
78 .285
70
141 10
49 . 285
38
112 3
41 .284
36
9 8
2
27 .283
43
75 13 48 .2-3
61
124 21
77 .282
50
148 12
66 .281
43 111
7
54 .281
36
79 16
66 .281
71
135 18
60 .280
39
9 0 4 22 . 280
51
111 4 38 .277
30
78
4
34 .276
42
m3 S 28 .274
9 4
170 27 9 6 .273
76 165
2
34 .273
67
1.55 13 82 .273
52
114 21 78 .273
38
89
10 45 . 273
30
76
0
27 .273
66
153 10 59 .272
27
85
7
33 .270
62
151 22 88 .269
27
84
0
16 .268
45 117
0
28 .267
9 4 155 23
80 .265
59 125
4
33 .265
44
9 8
9 39
.258
60 112 10
72 .257
31
9 5
2
31 .257
62 131 20
82 .256
37
78
7 34
.256
59 143
9
68 .255
55
9 7
2 29
.251
49
9 5
3 35
.251
42
9 2 10
53 .250
40
77
4 22
.250
31
72
1 24
.250
59
134
4 42
.249
36
9 0
n 39
.249
22
73
5 23
.349
57
111
8 27
.248
45
109
0 22
.248
51
108
4 37
.248
49
106 12 46
.246
51
120 19 49
.245
25
73
0 20
.244
63
123 12 63
.242
49
76
4 27
.241
51
9 1
8 45
.240
34
87
6 44
.240
27
79
4 32
.240
81 113
23 73
.238
33
65
9 40
.238
38
71
6 25
.237
29
64
2 16
.234
40
9 2 18 53
.232
60
9 8 24 69
.231
21
63
2 24
.229
42
88
8 44
.226
32
81
1 28
.225
43
74
2 27
.224
28
77 11 24
.219
.54
76 18 51
.215
27
57
4 33
.209
34
70
5 34
.200
26
53
S 24
.185

.305
39 6
49 2
512
484
475
472
374

Conigliaro Bsn 375
Causey KC
563
Yasti-z’sk i Bsn 5,38
Smith LA
340
Bressoud Bsn 341
Kaline Det
49 7
Thomas Det
Powell Bal
Allison Min
Sk owron Cht
Fregosi LA
M aris NY
Hall Min
Chance Clc
M r.nii'la
B'-n
404
Hinton
Was
484
Tiü m an Bsn
416
W ard Chi
504
Colavito KC
548
Killob-:'w Min 542
Davalil’o
Cle
5-47
Whitfield
Cle
281
Bruton
Det
275
Bowens Bal
Brown Det
Azcue Cle
Rollins
Min
Adcock LA
Rich’rdson NY 634
Malzone Bsn
515
Green KC
434
V ersalles Min 624
Lopez N 57
277
Lumpe Det
59 4
McCraw Ch!
W agner Cle
Aparicio Bal
Gentile
KC
Thomas Bsn
Buford Chi
Bias’am e Was 482
Howser Cle
Alvis Cle
Wert Det
49 2
Battey Min
375
D em eter
Det
435
Pepltone
NY
574
Hansen
Chi
545
Lock Was
Weis Chi
Clinton LA
Linz NY
Rodgers LA
Adair Bal
Cash Det
King Was
Zim m er
Was
McAuliffe Det 531
Romano Cle
3,34
B randt
B al
M oran Cle
Tresh NY
Charles
KC
M athews KC
Siebem Bal
Brown Cle
Brum ley Was 403
Jones
Bsn
365
Held Cle
347
Kennedy Was 459
Kubek
NY
415
H’shberg'r Chi 443
Boyer
NY
473
Edw ards KC
289
Brink m an Was 424
Knoop
LA
467
Landis
Chi
29 8
Nicholson CM 286
M artin
Chi
286

rV D m oU A L BATTING
<265 or more a t bats)
P layer
Club
AB R
H HR RRI Pet.
Oliva Min
636 107
206 31
89 .324
B.R'binson Bal 581
76
182 26
106 .313
Salmon Cle
268
41
82
4
24 .306
Howard NY
515
57
157 15
75 .305
F rcchan Det
489
67
148 18
74 .303
M antle NY
4,39
84
133 33
102 .303
Robinson Chi
49 6
80
148 11
55 .29 8
66
111 23
48 . 29 5
79
166 8
46 . 29 5
75
158 15
66 .29 1
41
100 10
50 . 29 1
81
138 15
53 . 29 2
73
145 15
62 .29 2
39
88 12
44 .289
67
114 35
9 1 .288
9 0
141 32
86 .287
46
146 17
76 .285
84
1,38 18
70 .283
79 ' 135
24
65 .‘284
56
1.34 24
72 .284
45
ICR 14
7.3 .283
66
114 30
61 .282
69
135 11
51 .’279
42
116 16
61 .’¿79
57
1 40 21
87 .278
85
131 33
131 .276
9 4
149 48
109 .275
61
150 6
49 .274
28
77
9
38
75
4
55
128 22
59 107 15
18
72
4
84 155 12
.39
9 8 a .
83 169
4
59 137 13
48 115 11
9 1 165 20
35
73 10
73 156
6
43
9 1
5
9 2 159 30
83 142 10
71 106 28
54 142 15
55 107
4
52 125
1
608 100 156
3
346
47
89 17

St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2
F irst Game
ST. LOUIS
PITTSBURGH
■b r h bl
ab r h bl
Flood cf
5 1 4 0 Scr.ofleld ss 4 0 1 0
Brock If
5 1 2 0 Virdon cf
4 0 0 0
G roat ss
5 1 1 0 Clemente rt 4 0 1 0
B oyer 3b
3 0 0 0 Stargell If
4 1 1 0
White lb
3 0 1 2 Cl’denon lb 4 1 2 2
Javier 2b
2 1 i 0 Bailev 3b
4 0 1 0
Shannon rt
4 0 0 0 M azer’k i
2b 4 0 1 0
U eck er c
0 0 0 M’F ’lane c
4 0 2 0
M cCarver
c 2 0 0 0 Wood p
1 0 0 0
Gibson p
3 0 0 1 Wissman
ph 1 0 0 0
Lynch ph
1 0 0 0
Totals
32 4 9 3 Totals
35 2 9 2
St. louls ................................... n o 020 OIKI—1
Pltt-sburgh
............................... OIM) 000 200—2
E7~None. LOB—St. Louis
9 , Pittsburgh
6.
2B—Clendenon. Groat, Flood. HR—Clcn-
denon (12). SF—Gibson.
IP
H R E R B B S O
Gibson W 17-11 . . . 9
9 2
2
0
11
Wood L 0-1 ............ 4 1-3 6
4
4
6
1
Rchwall
..................
2-3 0
0
0
0
0
Sisk ......................... 2
2 0
0
0
1
McBean .................. 2
1 0
0
0
1
H B P -B y
Schwall.
White.
WP—Wood.
Balk -W ood. T—2:07.

Giants Ov er ’Skins in Losers’ Battle

By J ACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Sam Huff’s return to Yankee
Stadium for a Friday night
game with the New York Giants
opens a promising weekend of
pro football that will end with
an unusual Monday night pair­
ing of Green Bay and Detroit.
A full sev en-game program in
the National Football League
and a four-game chart in the
American Football League that
includes a San Diego at Buffalo
match are on the schedule.
Foim and football pickers
took a horrible beating last
week when fav orites fell from
coast to coast. All of the NFL
games could hav e been turned

around !n the last two minutes.
The old av erage dropped to 5-7-
2 in the NFL and 4-3 in the AFL
for an ov er-all total of 9 -10-2.
You could do better with a hat
pin. But let’s try again (all
games Sunday unless otherwise
noted):
NFL
New York 21, Washington 17
(Friday night) — Battle of the
league’s
two
non-winners.
Giants need this one so bad it
hurts, especially after all the
comments about the Huff deal.
Rookie Gary Wood gets first
start.
Redskins
are battered
with sev eral key men including
Sonny J urgenson below par.
The host Giants could do it on
the ground.

Baltimore 21, Chicago 14—A
real toughie. The v isiting Bears
showed they can mov e the ball
toe score last week aganst Vik­
ings. Colts upset Packers. On
hunch J ohnny Unitas will hit
Bears’ right side with strikes to
Ray mond Berry , the pick is the
Colts.

Clev eland 27, Philadelphia 14
— Eagles probably in ov er their
heads this time. J im Brown
should be ready for a 100-y ard
day and he just lov es that turf
at Franklin Field.

DaUas 21, Pittsburgh 21 —
The v isiting Cowboy s’
ground
game too tough for Steeler de­
fense and Tommy McDonald
about due.

St. Louis 24, San Francisco
14 — Cardinals’ Charles J ohn­
son should find the holes in
49 ers’ pass defense. Host San
Francisco is hurting with J .D.
Smith out of action.

Los Angeles 17, Minnesota 14
—Aches
and
pains
of
Bill
Brown
and
Tommy
Moran
leav e the v isiting Vikings short
of
running
backs
although
Brown is ex pected to play .
Green Bay 17,
Detroit 14
(Monday night)
— Packers’
ground game hurt by absence of
guard J erry Kramer. This will
be a rugged one with a field
goal by Paul Hornung a possible
winner. The host Lions hav e

470
39 3
265
572
366

346
609
541
406
546
412

483
324
402
325
49 5
535
449
408
322

503
345
49 9
515
550
453
325

59 126
9
31
9 6 12
55 110 20
67 144
25
76 137 18
70 121 28
36
81
2
43 100 12
58
81
5
37 122
3
49 131
7
57 110 23
45 100 18
37
79 11
77 129 24
43
81 19
64 121 12
39
83
1
69 120 14
65 123 14
56 131 14
87 108 10
33
77 12
31
9 5
2
36
86
6
50
82 18
52 107
7
46
9 5
52 ica
39 105
24
63
51
9 2
42 101
30
62
38
23
58 12
57
4

28 .274
?9 .273
70 .272
52 .2<-2
33 .272
65 .271
64 .268
47 .267
52 .266
37 .265
61 .264
34 .264
46 ,263
.34 .263
9 6 .261
35 .261
71 .261
64 .260
æ .260
30 .2.59
51 .257
48 .257
47 .256
51 .253
77 ,253
9 4 .251
60 .251
80 .251
23 .250
41 .249
23 .249
51 .246
39 .245
81 .245
56 .245
35 .245
63 .243
47 .243
44 .241
21 .241
64 .240
57 .239
59 .238
51 .238
39 .237
34 .236
38 .236
48 .236
35 .233
31 .229
29 .228
49 .222
29 .218
33 .217
38 .216
18 .208
SS .203
21 .19 9

St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0
Nleht Gnm«
ST. LOUIS
ITTTSBrRGH
ah r h bl
ah r h hi
Flood of
4 0 1 0 Mazpr’k t 2b 4 0 2 0
Brock If
5 2 2 1 Mota cf
4 0 0 0
White lb
5 0 2 1 C '?m ''nte
rf 4 0 0 0
Boyer 3b
4 0 5 0 Crdsnon
lb 4 0 1 0
Groat ss
2 0 0 0 Freese 3b
3 0 0 0
M’C a ne r c
4 0 1 0 Sfarge’l If
4 0 0 0
Javier 2b
3 0 0 0 M’F la ne c
3 0 1 0
Shannon rt
3 2 2 1 Alley ss
3 0 1 0
Sadeck i p
4 0 0 0 Butter.s p
1 0 0 0
Rchofie'd ph 1 0 0 0
Totals
34 4 8 3 Totals
31 0 .5 0
St- I-onis ................................... 001 010 00’*-1
Plttshnrsih
............................... oflO 000 rCO—0
E —Maze'-osk !. D P—Pittsburgh
1. LOB—
St. Ijouis 9 , Pittsburgh 6.
3B—Brock . HR—Brock
(14). Shannon
(9 ).
SB—Freese,
G roat
S—Butters,

Elite Look Good in Openers, Now Face Tests

G roat

R a d P C k l W 19 -10
B utters L 1-2 ...
Rchwall
...............
Bork .....................
Sick .....................

H R E R B B S O
5
0
0
5
2
2
1 3 2
2
2
1-3 1 0
0
1-3 0
0
0
Balk —Bork . T—2;2L A—2,846.

Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 3
Night G ame
MHAVAUKEK
PIIILADELPIH.A
ah r h bl
ah r h hi
Alou lb
4 0 1 1 Phillips cf
3 1 0 0
M aye cf
4 0 1 0 Calllson rf
4 0 1 2
Aaron rf
4 1 2 0 Taylor 2b
2 0 0 0
M athews 3b 1 2 0 0 C’vlngt'n ph 1 0 0 0
Torre c
4 0 2 3 Dal’mple c
0 0 0 0
C arty If
3 1 1 0 Allen 3b
4 0 3 1
Cline cf
1 0 0 0 Johnson If
3 0 0 0
Menk e 2b
3 0 0 0 Gonzalez ph 1 0 0 0
A lom ar ss
4 0 1 0 Pow er lb
4 0 1 0
Bl’gam e p
3 1 1 1 Triandos c
2 0 0 0
Olivo p
1 0 0 0 H’rrnst’n If
1 1 0 0
Wine ss
3 0 1 0
Briggs ph
1 0 0 0
Bunning p
C ater ph
Rojas 2b
32 5 9 5 Totals

1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 1 0 0
32 3 6 3
............................. 01 n 020 020—.5
........................... 000 000 030—3
DP—Philadelphia
1.
LOB—
Milwauk ee 4, Philadelphia 5.
3B—Torre 2. SB—Alomar. S—Menk a.
IP
H R E R B B S O
71-3
5 3
3
3
6
1 2-3
1 0
0
0
1
6
6 3
3
2
1
1 2-3
3 2
2
1
0
1-3
0 0
0
0
1
1
0 0
0
0
1

Totals
Milwauk ee .
Philadelphia
E —None.

Bl’gam e W 7-5
Olivo .................
Bunning L 18-6
Baldschun . . . .
Shantz
..............
Boozer .............
WP—Blasingame. T —2:29 . A—17,342.

LEADERS:
Doubles — Maye, Milwauk ee, 41; O e-
inente. Pittsburgh, 39 .
Triples — Santo, CMcago, 13; Allen,
Philadelphia, U.
Stolen B ases — Wills,
Lot
Angeles,
49 ; Brock , S t Louis, 43.
Grand Slam
Homers — Aspromonle,
Houston and Boyer, S t Louis. 2 each.
Williams and Amalfitano, Chicago:
J a ­
vier, S t Louis; Torre and Oliver, Mll-
sirauk ee;
Lynch
and
Pagllaroni,
P itts­
burgh:
Cardenas,
Edw ards
and
Rose,
Cincinnati; Calllson and Triandos, Phil­
adelphia;
Cepeda
an dM cCovev,
San
Francisco;
Christopher
and
Hick man.
New York ; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 1
each.

LEADERS:
Doubles — Oliva, M innesota, 41; Bres-
soud, Boston, 39 .
Trip les — Rollins and Versalles, Min­
nesota, 10.
Stolen Bases — A parido, Baltim ore, 52.
G iand Slam Homers — S tuart Boston
and
W ard,
Chicago,
3
each.
Tillman.
Boston
and
Mathews,
K ansas
City,
2
each. Ya.strzemsk l, Conigliaro and Thom­
as, Boston: Battey, Klllebrew, Mincher,
Rollins and Oliva, M innesota; Alvis, Wag­
ner and Whitfield, Cleveland:
Jimenez,
K ansas City; Knoop and Smith, Los An­
geles;
McAuliffe,
D etroit;
Tresh
and
Pepltone,
New
York ;
M cNertney,
Chi­
cago, 1 each.

PITCHINO
<18 or more decisions)
PMcher Club
IP H BB SO W L ERA
223 154
53 223 19 5 174
202 156
47 170 17 8 2.14
304 233
62 227 18 15 2.19
111 9 6
26 64 4 8 2.27
269 225
45 212 18 6 2.38
252 224
48 19 6 20 7 2.39
135 113
59 9 2 7 7 2.67
205 184
48 133 16 7 2.68
185 159
38 142 11 10 2.68
113 9 9
28 111 10 3 2.79
260 210
111 234 18 11 284
19 0 186
31 128 14 9 2.9 4
19 6 171
79 19 3 14 10 2.9 8
183 172
43 74 10 9 3.00
160 163
59 9 7 9 9 3.09
267 235
77 232 17 11 3.10
187 187
47 112 11 9 3.22

Koufax LA
Short Phi
Drysdale LA
Larsen Htn
Bunning Phi
M arichal SF
R. Miller LA
O’Toole
Cin
P erry SF
Ellis Cin
Veale Pgh
Bruce Htn
Maloney Cin
Purk ey Cin
Herbel
SF
Gibson StL
F arrell Htn
Baldschun PM
111 104 39 89 6 9 3.24
Craig StL
157 172
32 77 6 9 3.27
Jay Cin
172 156 33 126 10 11 3.30
Jack son C M
272 248
55 133 22 10 3.31
Sanford SF
106 9 1 37 64 5 7 3.31
Bolin SF
160 135 68 126 5 8 3.32
Simmons StL
223 212 47 9 6 16 9 3 35
Friend Pgh
231 242
48 124 12 18 3.47
Cisco NY
175 164 45 71
6 17 3.50
Owens Htn
113 111 32 81 8 7 3.50
Sadeck l StL
212 219 56 U6 19 10 3.57
Bennett Phi
207 217 56 124 12 13 3.57
Cloninger Mil
225 184 77 151 17 M 3 60
„
186 19 8 31 89 12 12 s!63
Hendley SF
163 161 59 10} 10 11 3.64
Gibbon Pgh
143 141 51 9 0 10 7 3.65
John.son Htn
211 200 42 109 11 16 3.67
Ellsworth Chl
246 256 68 140 14 16 3 70
Shaw
SF
9 1 100 30 54 7 6 3.76
Tsitouns Cin
164 166 68 130 8 11 3 79
Broi'lio Chi
170 176 56 82 7 12 3 81
Stallard
NY
218 206 71 116 1 0 19 3.84
Binss Pgh
9.3 9 8 39 62 5 7 3.87
Buhl Chi
206 19 2 60 9 6 13 13 3.89
Notl-'bart
Htn
157 I.IG 37 89 6 11 3 00
Erov.n Htn
132 1.54 26 52 3 15 3.9 5
Flsehp» - Mil
15P 1S7 3;
97 ^ 4 02
Lem,aster Mil
213 201 73 177 16 11 4 06
Ortega LA
157 149 56 100 7
9 4.07
Blasingame Mil 108 1 04 46 61 7
5 4 08
Nuxhall Cin
152 143 50 109 8
8 4.09
Moellor LA
143 149 31 9 3 7 13 4.09
Culp Phi
1.35 139 5C 9 5
8
7 4 13
L. M iller LA
80 87 28 50 4
8 4 16
Fisher NY
218 246 52 HO 10 16 4
SadowSk i Mil
152 151 55 88 8 10 4 32
Taylor
StL
9 8 102 32 64 8
4 4 50
Jack son NY
19 6 216 57 104 10 15 4.55
M nhaffey Phi
149 150 80 76 12
9 4 59
L-Burdette Chl
141 162 21 40 10 9 4 66
Spahn Mil
169 200 51 75 6 13 5.43
O’Doll
SF
82 79 35 54 8
7 5.60
LEADERS:
Complété G am es — Drysdale, Los An­
geles. 21; M arichal, San Francisco,
20.
Shutouts — Koufax. Los Angeles, 7.

PITCHING

<12 or m ore décisions)
IP H
BB SO W L ERA
262 179
81 19 0 19 8 1.65
19 3 133
53 124 U 9 1.9 6
121 9 0
27 87 11 9 2.08
78 73
20 38 9 7 2.08
148 9 7
52 176 15 8 2.19
229 204
55 157 16 6 2.20
262 200 im 19 5 19 8 2.44
225 182
52 152 17 9 2 52
200 143
61 87 17 5 2.57
238 204
46 146 15 6 2.68
258 206
56 115 17 13 2.76
179 169
37 78 13 9 2.82
162 140
9 6 169 9 6 2.89
19 0 19 6
49 101 11 7 2.9 4
106 77 42 84 9 3 2.9 7
160 150 35 9 7 10 8 2.9 8
222 185 60 182 16 8 3.00
187 19 0 48 118 12 6 3.03
251 341
62 125 14 12 3.12
144 131
53 132 7 7 3.19
232 220
56 164 17 8 3.22
9 4 75 33 80 7 7 3.26
236 19 1 U4 206 13 8 3.36
U 2 U 7 18 sO 6 7 3.46
247 226 9 4 19 3 14 11 3.50
Wick ’sham Det 238 214 78 155 18 12 3.55
Aguirre D et
159 130 57 88 5 10 3.62
66 52 37 58 7 5 3.68
146 148 55 9 1 8 9 3.70
119 104 46 73 9 8 3.71
206 224 57 107 13 11 3.84
157 144 79 118 9 13 3.84
150 156 48
« Z 8 11 3.9 0
136 127 51 79 6 10 8.9 0
151 136 63 66 8 10 3.9 3
147 139 39 107 7 9 3.9 8
19 0 160 70 159 6 15 4.03
186 178 70 107 9 14 4.11
162 158 46 125 7 12 4.17

P itcher Club
Chance LA
Hurlen Chl
Wilhelm CM
Kline Was
R adatz Bsn
F ord NY
P eters CM
P izarro CM
B unk er B al
P ap p as Bal
Bouton NY
Newman
LA
McDowell Cle
Roberts Bal
Tlant Cle
B uzhardt CM
Lollch D et
K rallck Cle
Osteen Waa
Siebert Cle
K aat Min
M iller Bal
Downing N T
H erbert Chl
P ascual Min

H oward rf
F airly lb
P ark er lb
Shirley 3b
Cam illl c
Torborg c
Wills p r
Singer p
R. M iller p

Totals

Sherry D et
Rak ow D et
W yatt KC
G rant Min
B arber Ba!
McNally Bal
Latm un LA
Daniels
W as
Heffner Bsn
Stlgman Min
Narum W as
Stange Cle
Monbouq’te Bsn 218 243 S'/ 111 12 13 4 a
Bell Cle
100
9 9 50
86 8
6 4 41
Terry NY
112 128 30 73 6 U 4.42
Pena KC
211
223 67 173 12 14 4.44
Segul KC
202
200 9 1 138 8 15 4.46
Wilson Bsn
19 5 205 69 164 11 11 4 52
Donovan Cle
158 180 29 82 7 9 4.56
Ramos NY
148 152 26 114 8 10 4.74
O Donoghue KC
163 188 62 74 9 12 4 75
Connolly
Bsn
73 67 56 65 3 11 4 81
M orehead
Bsn 160 150 110 132
8 14 5 01
Koch Was
115 113 46 61 3 10 5 01
Regan
Det
146 162 49 9 0 5 10 5 05
Drabowsk y KC
161 160 67 111 4 13 5.20
M cBride
LA
110 9 9 70 65 4 12 5 32
Lam abe Bsn
177 235 57 109 9 13
LEADERS:
Complete G ames — Chance, Los An­
geles, 14; Pap p as, Baltim ore and P as­
cual, Minnesota, 13.
Shutouts — Chance, Los Angeles, 10;
Ford, New York , 8.

Chicago 4, Los Angeles 3
LOS AXGEI.ES
CHICAGO
ah r h M
ab r h hi
T cew sk l ss 5 0 3 0 Stew art cf
3 2 0 0
Oliver 2b
4 0 0 0 Kessinger ss 4 0 1 0
W.Davis cf 4 1 1 0 Williams If
3 1 1 0
T. Davis
if 4 1 1 2 Santo 3b
4 0 2 1
3 0 1 0 Bank s lb
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Boc’cl’a lb
3 0 1 1
4 1 2 1 G abr’ls’n rt 4 0 0 0
3 0 1 0 C’pbell 2b
4 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 Bertell c
2 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 Am’f ano p r 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 R’novsk y ph 1 0 0 0
3 0 1 0 Ellsworth p 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Burton ph
0 0 0 0
Schaffer c
0 0 0 0
Cowan p r
0 1 0 0
36 3 11 3 Totals
31 4 7 2
J V o out when winning run scored in
9 th.
I^ s Angeles ............................ ono 003 OOB-S
Chicago
..................................... 001 000 012—4
E —Torborg, Tracew sk i. D P—Chicago L
LOB—Los Angeles 7, Chicago 10
2B—Tracewsk l. Howard. Williams. 3B—
Santo. H R -T . Davis (13), P ark er (3). SB
—Stew art 2. SF—Santo.
IP
H R E R B B S O
Singer ...................... 61-3
4
1
1 5
1
R.M iller L
7-7 . . . . 21-3
3
3
3 3
1
Ellsw orth
........ 7
10
3
3 1
5
Jaeck el W 1 - 0 . . . . 2
1
0
0 0
0
W P—Jaeck el Z P B —Bertell. T—2:3Z A

Sk i Pa tro l
Meets Sund a y

YOUNGSVILLE
—
The
Youngsville Sk iways sk i p a­
trol will meet at 2 p.m. Sun­
day
at the
Sk lway lodge.
Wives are welcome.
Members will view project­
ed plans for the area and tour
the 12 miles of trails, much ol
it brand new.

By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Sports Writer
As a group, footbaU coaches
are
notoriously
pessimistic.
After an upset — and this y oung
college season has produced a
flock of them — they can be
downright dismal.
But what about the coach of a
team that scored a 21-0 triumph
in its only outing? Listen to Clay
Stapleton of Iowa State Univ er­
sity before his conference open­
er against Oklahoma State.
“ We had two v ery poor prac­
tices back to back, and unless
our attitude improv es, we need
not ev en show up.”
On the other hand, there’s
Hank Foldberg of Tex as A&M,
which lost 9-6 to Louisiana State
last week
and is
generally
picked to finish near the bottom
of the Southwest Conference.
Hank said he was quite pleased
with his team’s performance.
The Aggies open the second
big weekend of the college sea­
son tonight against independent
Houston, which has a 1-1 record.
Toledo is at Detroit in the only
other major Friday night game.
Illinois and Ohio State, picked
as two of the top in the Big Ten,
open their seasons on the Satur­
day schedule that includes a
surprising number of confer­
ence games, surprising for this
stage of the season at least.
Four of the elite — Tex as,
Alabama, Mississippi and Au­
burn — hav e conference tests
following their impressiv e open­
ing v ictories.
Defending national champion
Tex as, unbeaten in almost two
y ears and a 31-0 v ictor ov er
Tulane last week, v isits Lub
bock and an ambitious Tex as
Tech team that wants to prov e
it has at least earned its South­
west Conference spurs. The Red
Raiders
shocked
Mississippi
State 21-7 in their opener.
That one, like mighty Ala­
bama’s home game with Tu­
lane, is at night. Bear Bry ant’s
Crimson Tide, sparked by quar­
terback
J oe
Namath,
swept
ov er Georgia 31-3 last week and

IS a top-heav y fav orite ov er
Tulane.
Mississippi, ranked No. 1 in
The Associated Press’ pre-sea­
son poU, liv ed up to that high
spot with a 30-0 romp through
toe v aunted defenses of Mem­
phis State and now must test its

defense against the solid Ken­
tucky team.
And Auburn, 30-0 v ictor ov er
Houston,
has
a
bigger test
against Tennessee.
Illinois is fav ored to win its
opener at California and Ohio
State is a solid pick at home
against
Southern
Methodist,

L e € ig u e .

3

4V2
10
12

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.
Philadelphia
90 64 .58 4 —
Cincinnati ... 86 66 .566
St. Louis .... 86 6 7 .562
San Francisco 85 6 8 .556
Milwaukee . .
79 73 .520
Pittsburgh . .
77 75 .507
Los Angeles . 75 78 .49 0 14i^
Chicago ....... 70
82 .461 19
Houston ............ 64 9 0 .416 26
New York ... 51 100 .338 37 ^
Thursday ’s Results
Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 3
St. Louis 4-4, Pittsburgh 2-0
Chicago 4, Los Angeles 3
Oiiiy ¿ ames scheduled
Today ’s Games
Müwaukee at Phüadelphia, N
Cincinnati at New York, 2,
twi-night
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N
San Francisco at Chicago
Los Angeles at Houston, N
Saturday ’s Games
Cincinnati at New York
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
San Franiisco at Chicago

American

New York ,
Baltimore .
Chicago ...
Detroit ___
Los Angeles
Clev eland ..
Minnesota .
Boston ......... 69

W .
93 59
90 64
90 64

League
L. Pet. G.B,
.6 12 -
.58 4
4
.58 4
4
80 73
78 77
76 77
76 77
85
Washington . 60 94
Kansas City . 55 97

.523 131^
.503 161/2
.497 171^
.49 7 171/2
.448 25
.390 34
.362 38

Indiana, a dark-horse in the Big
Ten picture, is a slight fav orite
against Northwestern in the only
conference game,
’

Minnesota is at home against!
Nebraska in the telev ision game i
of the week, and is ex pected to
win,
!
Probably the ton game in the,
Midwest has Oklahoma, No. 2 in
I
the pre-season
picks and a :
shaky 13-3 v ictor ov er Mary -;
land, going against Southern
Cal, tied by Duke 9-9 in its open­
er.

Air
Force,
upset
maker
against Washington, makes its
first v isit to Michigan, Army
takes its three-platoon sy stem
against rugged Boston College
and Nav y and Roger Staubach
play William and Mary .

regular defensiv « backfield tojf
gether for first time in a y ear"
with return of Night Traiflf
Lane.
*

AFL
,
Buffalo 24, San Diego 21 (Sat*
urday night - The host BillJ
hav e ex plosiv e ground game
)^ith Cookie Gilchrist. Loss ot
Lance Alworth reduces Charles’
punch although Paul Lowe is
due to play .
New York 24, Boson 21 — The
v isiting J ets hav e had week to
get ready while Pats are com­
ing off a tough winning game
against San Diego.
Houston 28 , Denv er 20 — Sam­
my Baugh thinks Sid Blanks, his
hot shot rookie, is the greatest.
J acky Lee will be pressing hard
against his old Houston mates
but Bronc offense has consisted
largely of field goals by Gene
Mingo. This one is at Denv er.

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Thurday ’s Results
No games scheduled

Today ’s Games
New York at Washington, N
Chicago at Kansas City , N
Minnesota at Los Angeles, N
Boston at Detroit
Baltimore at Clev eland, N

Saurday ’s Games
Minnesota at Los Angeles, N
Chicago
at
Kansas
City ,
twilight
New York at Washington
Baltimore at Clev eland
Boston at Detroit

FALL TUNE-UP!

m o to r — CARBURETOR
.
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I
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TIMMIS BROS.
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Po. Ave. at Conewanao Av*.
PHONE 723-8060

Fighr Resulfs
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Gor­
don Lott, 152, Sav annah, Ga.,
knocked out J oe Smith, 153,
Homestead, Fla., 1.

Minor League
Results

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
luteinatlonal League
Finals
Sy racuse at Rochester, post­
poned, rain, Rochester leads
best-of-7 series 3-1.

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W aræ n (Pa.) Tim es-M irror, Friday, Sept. 25,1964— 11
The Tlmes-Mirror*s
COMPLETE J V SCHEDULE

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 THROUGH FRIDAY, OCT. 2

TV H i g h l i g h t s
Movie Sche dul e

Soturdoy, Sept. 26

9:00 O f D “The
TaU
Men.”
Clark Gabel, Jane Russell,
K ibert Ryan.
10:30
“Where the Hot Wind
Blow s.”
Melina
Mer­
couri,
Marcello Mastroi-
anni.
11:20 O “Bedeviled.”
Anne
Baxter,
Steve
Forrest.
11:35 O 1. “The Blood of Drac-
ula.” Louise Lewis, San­
dra Harrison. 2. “Night of
the
Blood
B east.”
Mi­
chael
Em m et,
Angela
Greene.
U:45 O “The Fall of Rom e.”
Carl Mohner, Ida Galli.
< 0 “Man Without a Body”
George Coulouris, Robert
Hutton, Julie Arnail.

Sunday, Sept. 27
9:00 O “Some I.ike It Hot.”
Marilyn
Monroe,
Jack
Lemmon, Tony Curtis.
11:15 O “Lonelyhearts.” Mont-
gomerv' Clift, Robert Ry­
an.
m “Ruthless.”
Zachary
Scott, Louis Ha>-ward, Di­
ana Lynn.
11:20 O “Nancy Goes to Rio.”
Ann Southern, Jane Pow­
ell.
11:30 O “Take Me Out to the
Ball Gam e.” Frank Sina­
tra,
Esther
Williams,

Monday, Sept. 28
5:00 O “Apache
Territory.”
Rory
Calhoun,
Barbara
Bates.
O “Savage
Mutiny.”
Johnny Weissmuller, Nel­
son Leigh.
CD 1-
“Springfield
Inci­
dent.” Tom Tryon, Ann
arding. 2. “Hercules Un­
chained.”
Steve Reeves.

T:30 0 ( D “Ask
Any
Girl.”
David Niven, Shirley Mac-
Laine,
Gig
Young,
Jim
Backus.
8:30 O “Kon-Tiki.” Thor Hey­
erdahl,
Herman
Watzin-
ger.
11:20 O 1- “Two of a Kind.”
Jack
Kelly.
2.
“The
Storm.”
Nancy
Kelly,
David McLean.
O “The Lodger.” Merle
Oberon, George Sanders.

Tuesday, Sept. 29

5:00 O “Return
from
the
Sea.”
Jan Sterling,
Ne­
ville Brand.
O “Men of the Timber-
land.”
Richard
Arlen,
Andy Devine.
(D 1- “The Chinese Cat.”
Sidney
Toler,
Mantan
Moreland 2. “Teen-Agers”
David Love, Bryan Grant
8:00 CD “Pay or D ie.” Ernest
Borgnine.
11:20 O “The
Suspect.”
Mi­
chael Tolan, Joseph C.am-
panella.
o “Three Hours to Kill.”
Dana
Andrews,
Donna
Reed.

Wednesday, Sept. 30

5:00 O “Ap[)ointment in Ber­
lin” George Sanders, Mar­
guerite Chapman.
O “Sand” Mark Stevens,
Coleen Gray.
CD 1-
“Torpedo
Boat.”
Richard Arlen, Jean Par­
ker. 2. “The Lion Hunt­
ers”
Johnny
Sheffield,
Morris Ankrum.
8:00 ID “Twenty
Plus Two.”
David
Janssen,
Jeanne
Crain.

9:00 O i D “Green Mansions.”
Audrey
Hei)burn,
An­
thony
Perkins,
Lee
J.
Cobb.
11:20 O “Relentless.”
Robert
Young, Marguerite Chap­
man.
O “The Detective.” Alec
Guinness,
Joan
Gren-
wood, Peter Finch.

Thursday, October 1

5:00 O “Tank Force.” Victor
Mature, Leo. Genn.
O “Arson
for
Hire.”
Steve Brodie. Lyn Thom­
as. Tom Hubbard.
CD 1. “East of Kiliman­
jaro” Marshall Thompson,
Gaby
Andre.
2.
“The
Green
Cockatoo.”
John
Mills, Robert Newton.
11:20 O “Intent to Kill.” Rich­
ard Todd, Betsy Drake.
O 1. “ Red Light.” Vir­
ginia Mayo, George Raft,
Dene Ix)ckhart. 2. “The
Threat,” Michael O’Shea.

Friday, October 2

5:00 O “Domino Kid.”
Rory
Calhoun, Andrew Duggan.
O “Tyrant of the Sea.”
Ron
Randell,
Valentine,
Perkins.
CD “Back Ray Romance”
Raymond Massey, Joanne
Woodward.
2.
“Cham­
pagne
Charlie.”
Tommy
Trinder,
Stanley
Hollo­
way.
11:00 O 1- “Saboteur.” Robert
Cummings, Priscilla Lane
2.
“Chinatown
at
Mid­
night.”
Hurd
Hatfield.
11:20 O “They Came to Con-
cordura” V’^an Heflin, Rita
ayworth. Tab Hunter.
11:30 CD “Queen
B ee.”
Joan
Crawford, Barry Sullivan.
Saturday, September 26

9:00 O Pup[)et Carnival
CD John Bradshaw

9:15 O Cartoons

9:30 O Cartoons
O Field Trip
Ruff and Reddy
O Popev'e
CD En France
19:00 O O C D
Hector
Heath-
cole Cartoons
O Quick Draw McGraw
O Heckle and Jeckle
CD Huckleberry Hound
10:30 O O Fireball XL-5
0 8 D Mighty Mouse
O Annie Oakley
CD Hawkeye
11:00 OC3CD Dennis the Men­
ace
O Linus the Lionhearted.
Debut.
O Casper
CD Buccaneers
11:30 0 ( D Fury
O Jet.sons
O O Beanv' and Cecil
CD Wrestling
12:00 O O ® Make Room for
Daddy
O Sky King
O Bugs Bunny

12:30 O Movie
o
My Friend Flii ka
O Social Security in Ac­
tion
O Hoppity Hooper
CD Sonins
® Mr. Wizard

12 45 O The Living World

1:00 O Rural Review
O Bugs Bunny
O Allaka/.am
CD Hobby Time
C0 Wide World of S{)orts
1:15 O Baseball — Braves vs.
Phillies
1:30 O Blo.vd Thaxton
O New Cas[)er Cartoon
O Top Star Bowling

2:00 CD Movie
O Battle Line
2:30 O Wide World of Six>rts
0 ( D NBC S[K>rls S[>ecial
3:00 O O i D Pre-Game Show
3:15 O O i B College
Football
Nebraska vs. Minnesota.
3:.30 CD Sir Lancelot
4;00 O NF'L Countdown
o
Davis Cup Tennis
CD Hawkeye
4:.30 CD Wrestling

5:00 O William Tell
O Wrestling Champions

5:30 O Amateur Hour
CD This Space Age
6:00 O Post-Game
Show
O Wrestling
O Movie
CD Strikes and Spares
6:15 O News, Tonite
O Football Scoreboard
CD News, Weather, Si>orts

6:30 O Pic-a-Polka
O Donna Reed Show
CD Polka Party
CD Flintstones

6:45 O News, Weather Sports

7:00 ® Bing Crosby. Debut.
O Medical R e
ble
O Mv Three .
CD Star Route

7:30 O Jackie Gleason
O O C D Flii)j)er. Debut.
G Outer Limits
CD Polka Party

8:00 O O C D Mr. Magoo.
Debut.

8:30 0 ( D Kentucky Jones
Debut.
O Gilligan’s Island
O G Lawrence Weik

9:00 O C D Movie
O Mr. Broadway. Debut

9:30 CD Z Cars. Debut.
CD Naked City

10:00 O Gunsmoke
O Cinema 6

10:.30 O Jim mv Dean
CD Movie

11:00 O O O C D News,
Weather, Si)orls
O Saturday Nite ReiX)rt-
er

11:10 O Cinema 6

11:20 O Movie

11;.30 O O C D News, Weather

11:35 O Movie

11:45 OCD Movie

Soturdoy, Sept. 26

8:30 O Gilligan’s Island. Reg­
ulars*. Bob Denver, Alan
Hale, Jim Backus, Tina
Russell
Jolinson
and
Dawn Wells.
9:00 O Mr.
Broadway.
Con­
cerns a sophisticated N.Y.
public-relations man with
glamorous
clients. Craig
Stevens,
(Peter
Gunn)
stars as Bell. Guests to­
night :
Tuesday
Weld,
9:30 CD Z Cars. “Four of a
Kind.” Barlow Newtown’s
D etective Chief Inspector,
is searching for four tough
young men who will man
the
new
crime
patrol.
Barlow: Stratford Johns.

Sunday, Sept. 27
7:30 O Wagon
Train.
“The
Hide
Hunters.”
Guests:
Woodward,
Charla
Doh­
erty.
9:00 O My Living Doll. Reg­
ulars: Julie Newmar, who
makes like a lobot. Bob
Cummings, Jack Mullan-
ey, Doris Dowling.
10:00 O O C D
Rogues.
“The
Stefanini
Dowry.”
The
Rogues feel obliged to re­
lieve General Cione of the
crown jewels he intends
to
sell.
Guests:
Fritz
Weaver, Susan Strasberg.
Monday, Sept. 28
7:30 O Checkmate.
Ballerina
Janine Caree can’t duck
a very persistent stage-
door Johnny.
Cyd Cha-
risse.
8:30 O No Time for Sei’geants
“Bloodhounds are Thick­
er ’Than Water.” Guests:
Arte
Johnson,
George
Murdock.
9:30 O Bing Crosby. "A Bit
of Fresh Danish.” Bing
and Ulla Jacobsson duet
on
‘"The Campbells are
Coming’'
and
“Annie
Laurie” — Danish style,
o
Star
Performance.
“Touch and Go.”
Tuesday, Sept. 29
7:30 O O f D Mr. Novak “With
a Hammer in His Hand
Lord,
Lord!”
Guests:
Simon Oakland, Tim Mc-
Intire, Walter Koenig.
8:00 O World War I. “Clash
of the Generals.”
8:30 O McHales’ Navy. While
carrying the base payroll.

bumbimg Ensign Parker
stumbles and knocks hkti-
self unconscious.
9:00 G Tycoon. Guests: Allan
Case, Jan Arvan.
10:00 O Fugitive. “Man on a
String.” Gues's: lx)is Net-
tleton, John Larch, Patri­
cia Smith, Malcolm Attei^
bury.
Wednesday, Sept. 30
7:30 O Face the Nation. Rep.
William
E.
Miller,
the
GOP
Vice
Presidential
candidate, is interviewed
by CBS newsmen.
8:30 O Shindig. Jimmy O’Neill
welcomes the Newbeats,
Jackie
and
Gayle,
the
W'alker Brothers, the Blos­
soms and John Bill.
9:00 O Oirk V^anDyke.
“The
Ghost of A. Chantz.”
10:00 O Danny
Kaye.
Guests
are “ ‘Top Banana” Phil
Silvers,
songstress
Bar­
bara Me Nair, Joyce Van
Patten,
Tony
Charmoli,
dancers and Earl Brown
singers.
Thursday, October 1
7:30 G O (D
Daniel
Boone.
“Tekawitha
McLeod.’*
8:00 O Perry
Mason.
“The
Case of the Paper Bul­
lets.”
Guests:
Richard
Anderson,
Lynn
Loring.
8:30 OCD Br. Kildare. “May­
be Love Will Save My
Apartment House.” Bar-
rv Nelson. Suzy Parker.
9:30 O C D Hazel. “Ain’t ’That
a Knee Slapper?”
10:00 O flD K r a f t
Suspense
Theatre.
‘"The
World
t
Want.” Albert Dekker, Jn
Van Fleet. Patricia Hy^
land. Sal Mineo.
O Defenders. “The Sey-
en - Hundred - Year - Old
Gang.” Jack Gilford, Bai^
bara Barrie.
Friday, October 2
7:30 O O f D International
Showtime.
"Circus from
Czechoslovakia.”
Taped
behind the Iron Curtain
in Prague.
8:30 OGMD Bob Hope. Fred
Astaire and Barrie Chase
dance
again
in
“Think
Pretty.”
9:00 O Valentines’ Day. “Hoyf
to Live Without Dving.’*
9:30 O 12 O’clock High. “'The
Men
and
the
Boys.'*
10:00 O Reporter.
“Hideout.**
Sports on Television

Soturdoy, Sept. 26
1:15 O Baseball — Braves vs.
Phillies
1:30 O Top Star Bowling
2:30 O Quarterback Club
O Wide World of Sports.
Stirling
Moss
reports
Grand Prix of Italy. Ac­
tion
in
America’s
Cup
vacht races.
0 ( D NBC
Sf>orts
Spe­
cial.
Men’s
Silver
Belt
Slalom skiing com|>etition.
3:15 G O f D College Football
— Nebraska vs. Minneso­
ta
4:00 O Davis
Cup
Tennis.
Highlights of second day’s
competition.
Captains —
Vic
Seixas,
Harry Hop-
man.
5:00 O Wrestling
6:00 O Wrestling
(D Strikes and Spares

6:15 O Footb.'iM Scoreboard

Sunday, Sept. 27

1:00 O Wrestling Champions
1:30 O Pi*o Football —Browns
vs. Eagles. Franklin Field
in Philadelphia
2:00 O Baseball — Cardinals
vs. Pirates
O O Pro Football — Jets
vs. Patriots
m Baseball. Pirates
5:00 O Davis Cup Tennis
7:00 O Sobring
Road
Race.
Films of tlie 12-hour Se-
bring
Sportscar
Endur­
ance Race at Sebring, Fla

Monday, Sept. 28
10:00 G O ® Olympic Preview
NBC sets the scene for Its
coverage
of
the
Tokyo
Olvmpics which open on
Oct. 10

Thursday, October 1

9:00 O Movie
O Pojieye’s Playhouse
O Dialing for Dollars
( P TV Bingo
O Romper Room
8:30 O Father Knows Best
CD Ed Allen Time
€D General Hospital
10:00 O O C S Make Room for
Daddy
O News
O Girl Talk
ID Super Bingo

10:30 CMD I Dove Lucy
0 0 < D Word for Word
O Price Is Right

l');55 O O C S News

11:00 O O C D Concentration
O McCoys
o Get the Message
ID Scarlett Hill

11:30 G^OCD Jeopardy
O Pete and Gladys
O -M issing Links
ID Albert J. Steed

12:00 O C M D Say When
O News, Weather
O Maverick

12:15 O Speaker of the House

12:30
Truth or
Consequences
O Search for Tomorrow
O News

12:45 OCD Guiding Light
O Make Music with
Morgan

12:55
News

1:00 O Mike Douglas
O Meet the Millers
O Ernie Ford
O Movie
ID Luckv Score
Queen for a Day

1:30 O As the World Turns
o Rural Review
ID Movie
(D Let’s Make a Deal
1:45 O For Better Si>eech

1:55
News

2:00 0 0 ( D Loretta Your^
O Password

2:25 O O O News

2:30 O C N D Doctors
O House Party
O Day in Court

2:55 O News

3:00 O O ® Another World
O To Tell The Truth
O General Hospital

3:25 0<D CBS News

3:30 O Edge of.Night
eocD You Don’t Say
O Queen for a Day
CD Funny Company

4:00 O Captain Bob
O Secret Storm
Match Game
O Trailm aster

4:25 C l® News

4:30 O Mickey Mouse Club
oo Leave It to Beaver
ID Pioneers
® Cartoon Comer
5:00 O Huckleberry Hound
O O f D Movie
O Mickey Mouse Club
C0 Highway Patrol
5:30 O Rifleman
O ® Huckleberry Hound

6:00
News, Weather
O Si)orts

6:10 O Atlantic Weatherman

6:15 O News, Weather

6:25 O M Squad

6:30 e O O f M D News

6:55 O Weather

7:00 O Bishop Sheen
O News
o Bat Masterson
O The Littlest Holx)
© Quarterback Club

7:15 O News, S[>orts

7:30 O O ® Daniel IkxHie.
o Munsters
O Flintstones

8:00 O Perrj" Mason
O Donna Reed
ID Hockey

8:30 O ® Dr. Kildare
O Crisis for Americans
Film
O My Three Sons

9:00 O Password
o Baseball.
Pittsburgh
at Cinncinnati
O Bewitched

9:30 O Baileys of Balboa.
O ® Hazel
O Peyton Place

10:00 O ®
Kraft
Suspense
Theatre
O Defenders
O Dick Powell
CD Steve Allen

11:00 O O O ® News,
Weath­
er, Sports
11:20 O O Movie
11:30 O ® Johnny Carson
O News

11:40 O Atlantic
Weatherman

11:45 O Johnny Carson

11:55 ID Joe Carlo

everyone knew
wliat TV servicemen
i know almost everyone

would choose

COLOR TV

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Friday, October 2

9:00 o Movie
O Popeye’s Playhouse
O Dialing for Dollars
O Romper Room
® TV Bingo

9:30 O You aud Your Family
O Father Knows Best
ID Ed Allen Time
® General Hospital
10:00 O C D ® Make Room for
Daddy
O News
O Girl Talk
ID Super Bingo

10:30 O O ® Word for Word
o ® 1 Love Lucy
o Price is Right

10:55 O O ® News
11:00 O O ® t:»ncentration
O C 0 Real McCoys
o Get the Message
CD Scarlett Hill
11:30 O O ® Jeopardy
o® Pete and Gladys
O Missing Links
ID Albert J. Steed

12:00 O O ® Say When
O News. Weather
o Surfside 6

12:15 O Speaker of the House O

12:30 O ® Search For Tomorrow
O ® Truth
or
Conse­
quences
O News Today
12:45 O ® The Guiding Light
O Make Music with
Morgan

12:55 O O O ® News

1:00 O Mike Douglas
O Meet the Millers'
o Ernie Ford
O Movie
ID Lucky Score
4VI Oiieen for a Dav

1:30 O As the World Turn«
O Film
Movie
® Let’s Make a Deal

1:45 O Film

2:00 O O ® Loretta Young
O Password

2:25 O News

2:30 O O ® Doctors
O House Party
O Day in Court

2:;» O News

3:00 O O ® Another World
O To Tell the Truth
O General Hospital

3:25 O News

3:30 O O ® You Don’t Say
CD Funny Company
O Edge of Night
O Queen for a Day

4:00 O Captain Bob
O Secret Storm
o® Match Game
O Trailm aster

4 :^ ® 0 News

4:30 O Mickey Mouse Club
© Cas[)er Cartoons
m Leave It to Beaver
Dennis the Menace
S’

5:00 O Magi 11a Gorilla
OCMD Movie
O Mickey M<»use Club
© Highway Patrol

5:30 O Rifleman
O Cartoon Capers
® Cartoon Corner*«

6:00 O ® News, Weather,
Sports
O Sports

6:10 O Weather in Motion

6:15 O News, W eather

6:25 O Highway Patrol

6:30 O C t O ® News

6:55 O Weather

7:00 O Dobbie GilHs
O Peoi)le Are Funny
O Hennessey
O News
® Ozzie and Harriet

f:15 O New’s, Siwrts

7:30 O Rawhide
O O ® International
Showtime
O Johnny Quest

8:00 O Comtjat
O Farm er’s Daughter

8:30 O O ® Bob Ho(»e
O Entertainers
O Addams Fam ily

9:00 ffl Jamboree
O Valentine's Day

9:30 O O ® Jack Benny
O Gonier Pyle, USMC.
Debut.
O 12 O’clock High
CD No Time for Sergeantm

10:00 O O ® Jack P aar
O Reixjrter
CD Steve Allen

10:30 O News, Weather, SportU

1I:00 O O O ® News,
Weather, SjK>rfs
o Movie
11:20 O Movie
11:30 O O ® ToniglU
0 » IVInvin

l i —W arren (Pa.) Times-Mirror, Friday, Sept. 25,1964

Sunday, September 27

§:flO O B ’Wana Don
O Popeye’s Playhouse
O Your Neighbor’s Faith
ID Cathedral of Chime*

9:30 O Captain
Bob
a n d
Corky
O Supercar
ID Italian Journal

10:00 e
Your Church Invitation
ID This Is the Life
O Lamp Unto M y Feet
O The Christophers
O Rockelship 7
ID Carosello

]§:]5 O Americans at Woric
O Faith of Israel

10:30 O Portraits of M y People
O Uncle Je rry ’s Club
O ID Porky Pig
ID E n Fance

11:00 O Frontiers of Faith
o Church Service—Cath-
O Humbard Fam ily
O U.S. Navy Reports
©lie
ID En France
ID Bullwinkle

H:30 O Social Christianity
O Discovery ’64
ID Bible Society
ID Cathedral of Tomorrow

11:45 0
Your Church Invitation

12;00 Q The Answer
O News, Weather
O This is the Life
O Championship Bowling
ID Oral Roberts
O T EA

32:30 Q Movie
O Face the Nation
O Rev. Don Powell. Tape
ID Love That Bob
O Ch^ Roberts

1:00 O Changing 'Times
O Industty on Parade
O Wrestling Champicais
ID Continental
Miniature
«D Weekend

1:15 O N F L Today
O Heaven Speaks

1:30 O Pro Football —Browns
vs. Eagles
O Oral Roberts
ID Spotlight
ID Frontiers of Faith

2:00 O Baseball — Cardinals
vs. Pirates
O O Pro Football — Jets
vs. Patriots
09 Plain People
ID Baseball — Pirates

2:30 m Dennis the Menace

3:00 ID En France

3:30 ID En France

4:00 O Pro Football Report

09 Pioneers

4:30 O News Special
O Holiday
ID Tiny Talent 'Time

4:45 O O All-Pro Scoreboard
ID Passport to Profits

5:00 O Jack Benny
O Quebec-Oui; Ottawa
O Davis Cup Tennis
09 Movie

5:30 O O G E College Bowl
O Planet Earth

6:00 O Twentieth Century
O O Meet the Press
O Movie

6*30 O Superman
O Mister Ec(
O The Big Picture. Film
ID Rawhide
ID Shindig Debut

7:00 O Lassie
O O ID FUm D ram
O Sebring Road Race

7:30 O O ID Disney's WoriB
O M y Favorite llarHiai
O Wagon Train

ID Movie

8:00 O Ed Sullivan

8:30 O O ID Bill Dana
O Broadside. Debuf

9:00 O O ID Btmanza
O M y Living D d L Detwt
O Movie
..

9:30 ID Reporter
O Joey Bishop

10:00 O O ID Rogues
O Candid Camera

10:30 O What’s M y Line

CD B ill Dana

11:00 O O O ID News,
Weather, Sports
O Sunday Nite Rept»l

11:15 O Movie
O Sunday Sports
CD Traveler’s Preview
ID Movie

11:20 O Movie
O Allegheny Playhouse

11:30 O Movie

11:45 10 Joe Carlo

1:00 O News and Sports
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Vfonday, September 28

9:00 O Movie
O RiMnper Room
O Popeye’s Playhouse
0
Dialing for Dollars
ID TV Bingo

9:30 O Father Knows Best
01 E d Allen Time
ID General Hospital

10:00 O O ID Make Room fra*
Daddy
O News
O Girl Talk
C9 Super Bingo

10:30 O O ID Word for Word.
O I Love Lucy
O Price is Right

10:55 O O ID News

11:00 O Get die Message
O McCoys
O O ID Concentration
ID Scarlett Hill

11:30 O O ID Jeopardy
o Pete and Gladys
O Missing Links
O Albert J. Steed

12:00 O O ID Say When
O News, Weather
O Surfside 6

12:15 O Speaker of the House O

12:30 O ID Truth or
Consequences
O News Today
O Search for Tomwrow

12:45 O GuhVijg Light
O Make Music with
Morgan

12:55 O O ID News

1:00 O Mike Douglas
O Ernie Ford
Q Meet the Millers
O Movie
© Queon for a Day
O Lucky Score

1:30 O As the World Turns
O Watch M r. Wizard
ID Movie
ID Let’s Make a Deal

1:55 ID News

2:00 O O ID Loretta Young
O Password

2:25 O News

2:30 O O ID Doctors
O House Party
O Day in Court

2:55 O News

3:00 O O ID Another World
O To Tell the Truth
O General Hospital

3:25 O News

3:30 O Edge of Night
O O ID You Don’t Say
O Queen for a Day
ID Funny Company

4:00 O Captain Bob
o Secret Storm
O Trailmaster

ID O Match Game

4:25 O ID N BC News.

4:30 O Mickey Mouse Club
O O Leave It to Beaver
ID Dennis the Menace
ID Buffalo Bill Jr.

5:00 O Yogi Bear
o
o
o
Movie
O Mickey Mouse Club
O Highway Patrol

5:30 O Rifleman
O Cartorai Capers

ID Bugs Bunny

6:00 O News Weather, Sports
O Sports Page

6:10 O Weather

6:15 O O News, Weaiher

6:25 O M Squad

6:30 O O ID Huntley, Brinkley
Report
O News

6:55 O Weather

7:00 O Bachelor Father
O Bilko
O Car 54, Where Are You?
O News—Ron Cochran
ID Donna Reed

7:15 O News, !^MM'ts

7:30 O Checkmate
O ID Movie
O To Tell the Truth
O Voyage

8:00 ID 12 O ’clock High
O I ’ve Got a Secret

8:30 O No Time for Sergeant*
O Movie
O Andy Griffith

9:00 O Lucille Ball
O Wendy and Me
ID Slattery’s People

9:30 O Star Performance
O O ID Hollywood
and
the Stars
O Bing Crosby

10:00 O O ID Olympic Preview
O Slattery’s People.
Debut.
O Ben Casey
ID Steve Allen

11:00 O O O C M D News,
Weather, .Spoits

11:20 O O Movie

11:30 O O ID Johnny Carson

11:55 ID Joe Caik>

Tuesday, September 29

f:00 e Movie
O P<^ye’s Playhouse.
O R<»nper Room
O Dialing for Dollars
CD TV Bingo
9:30 O Father Knows Best
CD Ed Allen Time
CD General Hospital

10:00 OOCD Make Room for
Daddy
O News
O C^irl Talk
CD Super Bingo
10:30 OOCD Word for Wisrd
O I Love Lucy
O Price Is Right

10:55 OOCD News
U:00 OOCD Concentration
O Real McCoys
O Get the Message
CD Scarlett Hill

11:30 OOCD Jeopardy
OCD Pete and Gladys
O Missing Links
CD Albert J. Steed

12:00 O News
o Maverick
OOCD Say When

12:15 O Speaker of the House
12:30 OCD Truth
or
Conse­
quences
O News
O Search for Tomwrow
12:45 O Guiding Light
O Make
Music
with
Morgan

12:55 O O O C D News

1:00 O Meet the MiUers
o Mike Douglas
O Ernie Ford
o Movie
CD Ludty Score
CD Queen for a Day

1:30 O As The World Turns
CD Let’s Make a Deal
CD Movie
o En France

1:55 CD News

2:00 O Password
OOCD Loretta Young

2:25 O News

2:30 O Houseparty
OOCD Doctors
O Day in Court

2:55 O News

3:00 O To Tell -rhe Truth
OOCD Another World
O General Hospital

3:25 OCD News

3:30 O Edge of Night
OOCD You Don’t Say
O Queen for a Day
CD Funny Company

4:00 O Captain Bob
O Secret Storm
O Trailmaster
CDO Match Game

4:25 OCD News

4:30 O Midtey Mouse Club
oo Leave It to Beaver
CD Yogi Bear
CD Annie Oakley

5:00 O Woody Woodpecker
OOCD Movie
O Mickey Mouse Club
CD Highway Patrol

5:30 O Rifleman
OCD Woody Woodpecker

6:00 O O O C D News,
Weather, Sports

6:10 O Weather in Motk«

6:15 O News Tonight
O News, Weathex

6:25 O Highway Patrol

6:30 OOCD Huntley-Brinkley
Report
O News

6:55 O Weahier

7:00 O Detectives
O Car 54
O Bachelor Father
O News
CD Patty Duke

7:15 O News, Weadier, Sjporta

7:30 OOCD Mr. Novak
O Many Happy Returns
O Combat

8:00 CD Mo\de
O World War I. Docu­
mentary.

8:30 OCD Man From
U.N.C.L.E. Drama
O Red Skelton
O O McHale’s Navy

9:00 O Baseball — Pittsburgh
at Cinncinnati
O Tycoon

!):30 OCD That Was The Week
That Was
O Petticoat Junction
O Peyton Place

10:00 CD Steve Allen
CDCD Campaign and the
Candidates
O Doctors/Nurses
O Fugitive

11:00
2 .4 : 7:12
News, Weatìi-
er. Sports

11:20 00 Movie

11:30 OCD Johnny Carson
O News

11:40 O Atlantic Weatherman

11:45 O Johnny Carson

11:55 CD Joe Carlo

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Wednesday, September 30

9:00 O Movie
O P<H>eye’s Playhouse
O Rcsnper Room
O Dialing for Dollars
CD TV Bingo

9:30 O Father Knows Best
CD Ed Allen Time
CD General Hospital

10:00 OOCD Make Room for
Daddy
O News
O Gin Talk
CD Super Bingo
10:30 OOCD Wixrd for Word
O I Love Lucy
O Price Is Right

10:55 CDOCD News

11:00 OOCD Concentration
O McCoys
O Get the Message
CD Scarlett Hill

11:30 OOCD Jeopardy
O Pete and Gladys
O Missing Links
CD Albert J. Steed
12:00 OOCD Say When
O News, Weather
O Surfside 6

12:15 O Speaker of the House
12:30 OCD Truth or
Consequences
O Search for Tomorrow
O News Today
12:45 O Guiding Light
O Make Music with
Morgan

12:55 O O O CD News

1:00 O Mike Douglas
O Meet the Millers
O Ernie Ford
CD Queen for a Day
O Movie
CD Lucky Score

1:30 O As the World Turns
O Religion Today
CD Movie
CD Let’s Make a Deal

1:45 O Film

1:55 CD News

2:00 CDOCD Loretta Young
O Password

2:25 O News

2:30 O Houseparty
OOCD Doctors
O Gey In Court

2:55 O News

3:00 O To Tell The Truth
OCDO Another World
O General Hospital

3:25 O News—Douglas Edwards

3:30 O Queen for a Day
OOCD You Don’t Say!
O Edge of Night
CD Fimny Company

4:00 O Captain Bob
O Secret Storm
OCD Match Game
O Trailmaster

4:25 O O News
4:30 O Mickey Mousv Club
O O Leave It to Beaver
CD WUd Bill Hickok
CD Shenanigans

5:00 OOCD Movie
O Peter Potamus
O Mickey Mouse Club
CD Highway Patrol

5:30 O Rifleman
O Yogi Bear
CD Johnny Quest

6:00 O O News, Weather,
Sports
6:10 O Weather in Motion

6:15 O News
O News

6:25 O Highway Patrol

6:30 OOCD News
O News

6:55 O Weather

7:00 O Death Valley Days
O O HcmeymoMiers
O News
CD McHale’s Navy

7:15 O News, Sports

7:30 OOCD Virginian
o Face the Natk«
O Ozzie and Harriet

8:00 CD Movie
O Panel Discussk»!
O Patty Duke

8:30 O Beverly Hillbillies
O Shindig

9:00 C9CD Movie
O Dick VanDyke
O Baseball — PittsburgM
at Cinncinnati
O Mickey Rooney
v

9:30 O Cara Williams. Debut
O Burke’s Law

10:00 CD Steve Allen
O Danny Kaye

10:30 O Buffalo Bills Highlights

11:00 O O O C D News, Weath-
er. Sports

11:20 O O Movie

11:30 OCD Johnny Cars<m
O News

11:40 O Atlantic
Weatherman

11:45 O Johnny Carson

11:55 CD Joe Carlo

-Th e
Stock Market Today

Vew Yo rk Sto cks

(Quo tatio ns as o f 1 p.m. to day )

NEW YORK (AP)-Sto cks:
^
1:00 o ’clo ck vo lume: 3,08 0,000
S' ABC Vending
-ACF Ind.
Acme Mkts
Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Allied Sto res
Alco a
^’American Can
American Ho me Pro ducts

16

811/4

67%
43%
69 %
661/4

4 4 1 4

65 1 /4
% American Mach & Fo undry 19
American Metal Pro d
American Mo to rs
American Smelting
American Standard
Amn Tel & Tel
American To bacco
Anaco nda
Armco Steel
Armo ur & Co .
Armstro ng Co rk
Atlantic Refining
Babco ck & Wilco x
Bethelehem Steel
Bo rg Warn
Briggs Mfg.
Bucy rus Erie
Budd Co .
Case, J. I.
Chry sler
Cities Service
Cluett Peabo dy
Co lumbia Gas
Co nso lidated Ediso n
Co nso lidatio n Co al
Co ntinental Oil
Crucible Steel
Curtiss-Wright
DuPo nt
Electric Bo nd & Share
Erie-Lack RR
FMC
Fo rd Mo to r
General Dy nam
General Elec.
General Fo o ds
General Mo to rs
General Pub Util
General Refracto ries
Gen Tel & El
Glen Alden
Grey ho und
Gulf Oil
Harbiso n Walker
Harsco m
I. B. M.
Inti Harvester
Inti Tel & Tel

21%

m

5 4 1 4
23%
68%
35%

5 5 1 /4
73%
47%
60
63%
36%

49%

Jo nes & Laughlin
Kenneco tt
Ko ppers Co .
Kresge (SS)
Lo ne Star Gas
Lo rillard
Madiso n Fund
Merck
Meritt-Chapman & Sco tt
MGM
Mo ntgo mery Ward
Murphy (GC)
Natio nal Biscuit
Natio nal Cash Register
Natio nal Distillers
Natio nal Fuel
New Yo rk Central
Olin Mathieso n Chem
Penney (JC)
Penna RR
Pennzo il
Pepsi-Co la
Phila Elec
Phillips Pet.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Po laro id
Pullmar;
Pure Oil
RCA
Reading Co .
Republic Steel
•
Revlo n
;
Rey no lds To bacco
Safeway Sts
Sears Ro ebuck
Sinclair
Singer Co .
So co ny
Sperry Rand
Standard Brand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil Ind.
Standard Oil New Jer.
Suburban Pro p Gas’
Sunray DX
Tex aco
Tex . Est. Trans.
T. G.

Trane Co .
United Air Lines
U.S. Steel
Western Unio n Tel
Westingho use Elec
Wo o lwo rth

15%
22
63%
73%

5 4 1 /4

2 9 1 /4
93%
53%
72%
22%
18%
268%
35%
7%
57%
56%
37%
88%
92%
99%
37%
17%
33%
14%
24%
58%
42
37

4 3 4 1 /2
83%
56%

85%
91%
50%
47
25
44%
20
43%
18%
39%
38
24%
61%
77%
27%
33
47%
43%
59
40
38%
59
36%
53%
71%
158%
34%
62%
31%
17%
49
38
44%
66%
123%

45%
90
82%

14%
14%
64%

87%

27%
34

81%
20%
58
77
49%
62%
31%
38%
28%

NEW YORK (AP)-The sto ck
market remained o n an even
keel to day despite the strike
against General Mo to rs. Trad­
ing was mo derately active ear­
ly this afterno o n.
GM was at its weakest just
befo re the strike was put into
effect. At that time it was do wn
1% at 99. After the news was
o ut it steadied and halved the
lo ss.
Du Po nt, still ho lder o f so me
23 millio n GM shares which it
must distribute, remained do wn
abo ut 2 po ints, trimming its
lo ss a little after the walko uts
began at GM plants thro ugho ut
the natio n.
Other mo to r sto cks were gen­
erally higher. Steels remained
narro wly m i x e d , co ntinuing
their pattern since the recent
rally in steels to pped o ut. Rub­
bers gained mo derately .
The Asso ciated Press average
o f 60 sto cks at r .o n was un­
changed at 325.9 with industri­
als unchanged, rails o ff .2 and
utilities up .2.
The Do w Jo nes industrial av­
erage at no o n was up .42 at
8 73.40.
Chry sler reco uped almo st all
o f Thursday ’s
1%-po int lo ss.
Fo rd gained a fractio n. Ameri­
can Mo to rs was steady . Stude-
baker eased.
IBM gained 3 po ints. Unio n
Carbide and Co ntro l Data ro se
mo re than a po int each.
Pure Oil sank mo re than 2 as
a co uple o f investment firms
withdrew their bids fo r the co m­
pany ’s assets.
Standard Oil o f Indiana, do wn
a co uple o f po ints, underwent
pro fit-taking o n Thursday ’s 4%-
po int jump which was based o n
the co mpany ’s iro n o re disco v­
ery in Alaska.
Co rpo rate bo nds ro se slightly .
U.S. go vernment bo nds were
mo stly unchanged.

Bismess News Page-

Lo a d , Sta te, Na tio k a l

Lo ca l Sto ck »
«
k . »
..- I
Do o r-Oliver
El-Tro mcs
Gen. Tel. & Elec.
New Pro cess
Pitts-DesMo ines
Rex Chain Belt
Struthers Scientific
Struthers Wells co m.

15%
1%
33%
62%
13
54
4%
1 1%

• W a rren^A j TiA.Mirro r, Friday , Sept. 25, 1964—15

Calgo n Plans
To Purchase
Oaktite Firm
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Calgo n
Co rp. o f Pittsburgh’say s it plans
to purchase Oakite Pro ducts,
Inc., o f New Yo rk City , a sup­
plier o f cleaning pro rfaicts and
cleaning service to industry . :
Calgo n, which pro vides water
treatment chemicals, equipment
and technical service to indus­
try and ho mes, said in its an­
no uncement Thursday that the
transactio n is subject to appro v­
al by shareho lders o f bo th co m­
panies.
The Pittsburgh co mpany said
the acquisitio n will be fo r abo ut
385,000 shares o f Calgo n co m­
mo n sto ck. Calgo n estimated
this sto ck was wo rth $21 millio n.
Calgo n said Oakite will keep
its present management and
o perate as a Calgo n subsidiary .

Funeral So skers, Spray s
Wedding Designs
Virg-Ann Flower Shop

2?» Pa. Ave.. W.. Ph.: 723-5760
WE DELIVER

WORK PROGRESSIN(|f;;i^ Wo rk o n the new E a st Side
branch o f the Warren ifa tio na l B? nk is pro gressing
rapidly . The new mi,-.whidh will ha ve two drive-in

windo w’s a lso w ill ha ve a m ple fa cilities fo i- o ff-gtreet
parking. It is ex pected to be co m pleted this fall.
'
. — T iiw s.S ia ff Pho to
:
------

DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)
Americans knew the c
autumn by the swirl o f
ial sto rms. No w the
change is tied to the
the car mo dels at the deilifs.
And this y ear a lo t jslia» g-
ing o n their debuts
so o t-143
mo del variatio ns all told.
The auto industry ho pe!% is
fo recasting its first € igi*uul-
lio n-car y ear. It will needio iell
that many if it’s to meife the
greatly increased labor co sts
and higher material pricesi||uid
still hang o nto the profits wiich
this y ear climbed to artio rd
high.
^
A lo t o f o ther industne||are
ty ing their plans to a bi? ^ar
fo r auto s, to o . Steel
sees much
o f its bo o ming business dwi to
increased car sales tliis y ear
and to heavy o rdering of metal
fo r pro ductio n o f the 19® mo d­
els. This has weighed-heat’fly in
steel’s planning fo r iurtlar ex ­
pansio n.

AT FURNITURE MART — Mr. and M rs M R Cra crrm i« ff
*

S
i r
“ “ ‘f s
i i i n
s
t

— -------------------------
—T im es Sta ff Pho to

i - CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS

Area Livesfcdi:

EAST BUFFALO -
i
CATTLE — Market sttAdy .
Go o d 8 50 lb. steers 22.00: s$p nd-
ard 750 Ib. heifers 18.00. .
DAIRY-TYPE
SLAUGfl'ER
CATTLE — Co ws
50
cents lo wer; bu lls and ilCifers
steady . Cu tter and-^iv tilit)':# o ws
13.00-14.50, to p 15.0a; c
3» ners
11.00-12.50, shelly kind l ^ e r .
Standard dairy heifeiis 10JJm"18 .-
00; co mmercial 15.0046.(Xl^til-
ity
sau sag e
bu lls
180(119.00,
to p 19 .50;
cu tters
16.5» t7.50;
canners 15.00-16.00.
CALVES—To p g rades st||ady ;
bo bs 1.00 lo wer. Prime 33^34.-
50; g o o d and cho ice 28 .00^.00;
mediu m 25.00-27.00; heav l^bo bs
20.00-24.00; lig ht
bo bs Jl9 .0()
do wn.
1
HOGS — Demand tno c(||p :ate;
m arket abo u t steady . U S. No ^
1 to U. S. No . 3 bu tchers ®0-2.30
lb. 17.00-17.75 ; 230-250 lbl6.50-
17.25;
250-300
lb.
15.5(|l6.50.
So ws
all
weig hts
11.0(*4.00:
bo ars 8 .00-9 .00.
^
SHEEP & LAMBS -P |3 ar-

The who le eco no my will be
affected by ho w the American
public reacts to the new mo dels.
If they buy them — eight mil­
lio n o f them — it wo uld be hard
fo r the general eco no my to fal­
ter in co ming mo nths.
To escape the shakiness o f o ld
age fo r many mo nths mo re
have been based to a large de­
gree o n the ex pectatio n that the
auto industry will go o n bo o m­
ing. This wo uld carry with it
the steel and o ther metal indus­
tries, the makers o f auto parts,
the glass, rubber and tex il tex ­
tile co mpanies that supply the
auto plants.
The auto co mpanies aren’t
abo ut to ro ck the bo at. As pre­
dicted, they ’re ho lding prices
clo se to last y ear’s so that cus­
to mers
wo n’t
be
frightened
away .
Dealers’
o ptimism
is bo l­
stered by the rising vo lume o f
sales o f the ho ld-o ver mo dels.
The 1964 Invento ry is mo ving
o ut o f their sales lo ts at a rate
15 per cent abo ve that o f the
same perio d last September.
It usually takes mo re than a
mo nth after the new mo dels ap­
pear fo r the invento ries o f the
o ld o nes to be cleared. So me
dealers think they ’ll be ahead
o f schedule this y ear. After bar­
gain seekers have taken the 1964
mo dels, dealers lo o k fo r go o d
sales, o f the new o nes, which
this y ear have mo re changes
than was the case a y ear ago .

Waste Paper Co mpany ÍOeslro y ed

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Autho ri-
ties po ked thro ugh rubble in the
Atlas Waste Paper Co rp. in
Pittsburgh to day to determine
the cause o f an ex tensive fire.
Fire Chief Stephen Adley said
the fire Thursday caused an es­
timated $100,000 damage to the
nearly blo ck-lo ng structure o n
Pittsburgh’s So uth Side."
Firemen said the flames bro ke

o ut in a part o f the co ncrete
building which co ntained lo o se
waste
paper.
Ousting winds
quickly spread the flames.
Abo ut 30 emplo y es escaped
safely . There were no repo rts o f
any injuries.

The fi^, bro u^t under co n­
trol
withm
an
ho ur,
also
wrecked a bifix c x o n an adja­
cent siding.
Atlas Waste Pa ^r shreds and
bales waste paper fo r shipment
to paper mills.
.

'Mo re co ntrö cts were adver-
lisel fo r co nstructio n by the
Pennsy lvania
Department
o f
Highway s than during the first
y ear o f any Administratio n.

The p earl, the o nly p recio u s
g em to co me fro m the sea, is
best p reserv ed by wearing . Skin
m o istu re keep s p earls fro m dry ­
ing o u t.

Picture It Now

SEE IT

AGAIN and AGAIN!

Keep your camera with

you, loaded w i t h de­

pendable Kodak Film.

Use our prompt devel­

oping, p r i n t i n g , and

enlarging service.

An Ko dak Film at Lo west
Prices. Bo th Bla ck and
White and Co lo r.

FREE 5x 7 Blo ck and White
enlargement with ev er y
B la ck a nd Wh it e film
pro cessed.

BAIRSTOW
STUDIO

Esf. T8 76
(over Miller's)

TRUCKLOAD ' SALE —
Earl Ru do lp h, who re­
cently to o k o v er o p era­
tio n o f Itie Key sto ne Serv ­
ice Statio n at 1606 Penn­
sy lv ania Av e. east, is in­
tro du cing himself to War--
r e n i t e s to mo rro w by
stag ing a g ig antic tru ck­
lo ad sale o f Firesto ne
To wn & Co u nty winter
treads. Ru do lp K, who is
fro m Jamesto wn", assu m­
ed o p eratio n o f the lo cal
serv ice center abo u t a
mo nth ag o .

NOTICE

T om om w -O n e D ay O n l
y!

COMPLETE LUBRICATION

r a

-r.
4
8
ANY CAS
.'i .1

E a r iy f f ir d - T r u c k lo s d S a le

PRICE LIST

riv als.

Reliable
Bigelow RblfS
& CARPET

Ro o m Sht « WaRNlVall
FREE estimati

FREE I NSTALÚtl

HAIRCUTS (adults)

EFFEaiYE SEPT. 28th. 1964

5 ] 7 5

HAIRCUTS (children) under 12

SI

*1

ALL HAIRCUTS SATURDAY

SHAVE

25

75

50

a ll u n io n b a r b e r s h o p s
CLOSED A U DAY WEDNESDAYS
Local Barber Union *273
Warren, Pa.

WINTER TREADS

r e : r e ao » * o »u s o u nd tire b o die s o r o n y o u r o w n t ir e s
ANY SIZE
WHITEWALLS

I
2 4
for

Pius tax and 2 trade-in tires
of same size off your car

Our Retrea d s, id en tified b y
Med a llio n a n d sh o p ma rk, a re

O U A R A N T B B D
I. Ag ainst defects in wo rkman*,
ship and materials du rina lift
o f tread.
3. Ag ainst no rmal ro ad hazards
(ex cep t tep airahle p wnctu ro s)
enco u ntered in ev erv day p « -'
aeng er car u se fo r l'2 mo nths.
Rep lacemsnts p ro rated o n tread
wear and based o n FirestQ.ne p ric«
cu rrent at time o f adju -stment. .

.ARL RUDOLPH'S
Keystone Service Center

:1B06 Ptnnsy lv o nio AwfM. East
Warren, Pa.

INVITE YOU TO OUR SHOWING OF THE
LER SENSIBLE
Different Sizes. NEW! 3 Different Wheelbases. NEW! 7 Specta&
ALL ON DISPLAY WED., - THURS. - FRI
EMORY J. MAHAN
750 Market Street

16-W a rren (Pa.) Times-Mirrar, FH^y
25,1% ^

T im e S ’M ir r o i^ s • . .
School
iws Page

Several New Tekchers Join BJH
Faculty for Ciut-ent School Year

By Tom Lauffenberger and
Janet Smith
already si
ities. Quite
Many new teachers are b e-! jjje^ibers so
ginning their first year here a t! school Music
Beaty. The new English teach- urday^

THE DUN gI re E Band has

the money ob
)er

its many activ
few of the band
tags for the
toosters last Sat-
19. Some of
led will be used
the cost for the
lake up the band
band will parti-
assemblies this
imental Night
such
as

ers are Miss Carol Chiricuzio
and Miss Laura Hanlin, who jq pgy
also teaches French. We h av e i sweaters that
several new math teachers who ! uniforms. Thi
include
Mrs. Dorothy Collins, | pgtg in three
Jack Bruce, James
Nordine
I
y
e
g
j
.
p
j
j
^
and Jack Penrod. Soda] studies j a„ d otlier acBviUes
sucn
a.
teachers in them fmst year at niavin? at
,,
Beaty are Mrs. Miriam Minnis I
Watinrii
games,
and John
Barr.
Other new gocietv hP h

teachers are An th o n y Sco rd o , | ,„r
this sch« i terS la sT w S f
who teaches boys’ physical edu-' The Society i ecte” offterTfor
cation, Steve Best, a shop teach- ,he first seme ter W o^ lected
er,
Mrs.
Leveda Greene,
a
a. f .!
‘
a .
teacher In the science depart- wancv Rmh
*
president,
ment. Miss Marion Lynch, the: S
President,
ninth grade Fren ch teach er, |
i
and George Fawcett, the addi- schneldi. t h f S
y
has
and George Fawcett, the addi
tional music instructor. Miss niannoi!
■■'■."•'e ".7“
Judy Valone and John McFate comine
are new guidance counselors
I?®
and Tom Curtin is a permanent Rpatv Stnrp
^ k
subsUtute teacher for Beaty
and Warren High.
|
events such as
THIS YEAR Ediriboro State 1
wfiss rAPAi o 1, # » *u- . 1
CoUege has sent several
s t u
- i J ? 'J L “
*®^Schaefer’s third
dent teachers here to work with ' ^ „ 1
various faculty members. Miss I, Jicnu«
Z
organized
Sandra Gross is teaching Eng-1 ?
•“ >= f
lish with Mrs. Marion King and iLnianR
rr Z
/
Miss EUzabcth Confer, while |
Miss Annette Krycziek teaches]
®
t
a
En<.ii.t, with Mr. .m.on. Fir..
Mmples of rocks,
and
English with Mrs. Joanne Fire­
stone and Mrs. Margaret Lom­
bard. Working with Paul My­
ers and Mrs. Mary Jane Hub­
bard in the math department is
Ten Benson. Kenneth Scott, a
student
teacher,
is
working
with James Cowan and Andrew
Randas in the field of history,
and John Anthony is teaching
art classes under the super­
vision of Norman Perry.
For the past three weeks the
student body has been in the
process of electing the Beaty
Citizenship
League president.
As requirements each candidate
must circulate a petition and
get 2 per cent (28) of the sig­
natures of the student body and
must have no
grades
lower
than a 2 on his report card.
This year there were two boys:
Dean
Backstrom
and
Peter
Hoffman, and nine girls: Marti
Bierly, Rachel Check, Bonnie
Freund,
Debi
Jones,
Janice
Klakamp, and Ruth Sampson.
Elections wer held Monday in

several books concerning early
man and the earth. Next week
the
class will
be
studying
Egypt, the land of the Nile.
The ninth grade homemaking
classes taught by Mrs. Helen
Frank have been learning a
great deal about various yard
goods, the new man-made mate­
rials and the methods used to
display merchandise in a de­
partment store.
This
helpful
knowledge has been gainiid be­
cause of in-class instruction and
the field trips
to
Levinson
Brothers Department Store.

THE 441 seventh grade stu­
dents were introduced to the
Beaty Library during the sec­
ond week of school. Each Eng­
lish class spent one period at
the library while Mrs. Betty
Sampson or Mrs. Joanne Fire­
stone showed them the location
of various books and how to
use the card catalog. The fol­
lowing week the same classes
spent one period in the public
the history classes for the two i library and
Miss Helen Me
Mahon helped them become fa­
miliar with the reference room
and other aids in the library.
Last Monday Miss Annette

finalists. They were Dean Back
Strom and Rachel Check.
To
day the president will be elect­
ed.

Krysziek and M i s s Sandra
Gross dressed like thieves and
ran into Mrs. Margaret Lom­
bard’s seventh period English
class stealing various objects.
After their identity was reveal­
ed, the students were instructed
to write a composition describ­
ing their personal observations
and feelings during this unusual
episode.

MANY NEW students have
entered our junior high since
the start of school. It might be
interesting to note that of the
forty-four new students, thirty-
four are from Pennsylvania,
five are from New York, two
are from Michigan, one is from
Louisiana, one is from
Con­
necticut, one is from Kansas.
We would like to welcome all
these students to Beaty.
Over 80 boys have been train­
ing for football in the last few
weeks. Since there are so many
boys, the squad has been divid­
ed into two teams, the Blue and
the White. Each team is play­
ing six games. The White team
is in the Chadakoin league and
the Blue team is independent.

AFTER SCHOOL the teachers
have been busy attending facul­
ty meetings. There have been
English,
history,
math,
and
o t h e r various departmental
meetings.
Last
Tuesday
the
students were dismissed at 2
p.m. and the teachers went to
their first
Warren Education
Association
meeting.
Several
more meetings are
on
their
agendas.
For the last two weeks the
seventh grade students have
oeen litkmg standardized tests
in the cafeteria. These are Men­
tal Maturity Tests, and achieve­
ment tests in math, language,
and reading. The scores will be
tabulated, studied and later re­
corded in the students’ cumula­
tive records in the guidance of­
fice.

THURSDAY at 7:30 p.m. the
Beaty Parents’ Group will have
its first meeting. At this time
all of the seventh grade teach­
ers will be in
the
cafeteria
which will enable the parents
of the new seventh grade class
to become acquainted with the
faculty.
This year unlike past years
the students will be following a
regular schedule. This is due to
the decision made by the Week-
Day
Council
to
discontinue
teaching religious education.

WAHS Has
Shindig
Opener

By Barbara Larson and
Fred Blackman

The school year has gotten off
to an enthusiastic start, with the
students applying themselves to
their studies and other activities.
SO FAR, the highlight has
been the September Shindig
sponsored by the class of 1965.
Held on Sept. 18-19, it entailed
two weeks preparation.
Principal Joseph Passaro and
honorary class member Quinn j
Smith cut the ribbons opening |
the gala carnival. Games with
prizes, candy, popcorn and bal­
loons were available for those
who braved
the
unfavorable
weather to support the Shindig
and make it the success ^hat it
was.
INCLUDED IN the program
was a variety show held the
evening of the 18th. Participants
were:
Candy Thompson, tap
aancing and twirling routine; I
Jack O’Hara, Denny and Doug
Boyd, folk singing; Karen Eld-
ridge, vocal soloist accompanied
by Bill Peterson; Linda Guif-
fre, jazz routine; Gary Schwartz,
piano soloist; and Sally Eaton,
folk singing. Ken Olowin spun
the records at the dance on Sat­
urday night that concluded the
Shindig.
Last week’s assembly dealt
with the
increasingly
serious
problem of teen-age driving.
Featured in the assembly was
former midget racing champion
and Indianapolis
star. Jack
Turner.
TURNER, representative for
a large
automobile
company j
conducting a driver safety pro­
gram, informed the student body
of certain basic
rules of the
road. He stressed that the young
driver should always be alert,
should exercise extreme cour­
tesy in his driving manners, and
keep his car in peak condition
for the road.
Band, choir and
glee
club
members had tag days on Fri­
day and Saturday, sponsored by
the Music Boosters Association,
to raise funds to help finance
the new band uniforms.
Buses
are
leaving
Beaty
School for the Titusville game
on Friday night. Saturday night,
the Honor Society will hold a
dance in the Exhibition area
from 8 to 11 p. m.
:

Bea ty Jr. Hi
Men u s

Rings Arrive for Tidioute Juniors;
Plans for Carnival Oct. 9 Completed

By Mary Jo McGraw and
Mary Ljim Benner

TIDIOUTE - The class of
1966 are proudly wearing their
class rings which arrived last
Monday.
We
have all been
anxiously awaiting them and
were glad to hear that they
had arrived.
THE JUNIORS
are busUy
preparing for their Carnival
which will be held Oct. 9 at tne
school. This is promised to be
the best carnival yet.
There
will be games and prizes for
all, so be sure to come.
Much thought has also been
given
to the Christmas Card
Sale which wiU
begin
soon.
Sales will be made from door
to door, but if you are missed
contact any Junior and he will
be glad to take your order
THE LATTER part of Octo­
ber promises to bring an impor­
tant item of the year—the sen­
ior play. They are all very en­
thusiastic
about
it
and
re­
hearsals will start soon.
Also
on the Senior Ust of activiUes

is a political rally which will
be held before the November
! elections.
Monday after school, the stu­
dents flocked to the baseball
diamond to support their team.
Pleasantvillc was the arch op­
ponent and carried to victory
with a final score of 21 to 13.
Thursday, after school, the
I Bulldogs will journey to West
Forest for another game.
Thursday afternoon proved to
be very busy for all of us.
EACH OF the classes held a

Tid io u te Area Hi
Men u s
mmt
Sept. 28 . Oct. 2
Monday — Chili con came
cra ters, com bread, mixed
fruit, bread, milk.
Tuesday - Meat loaf, parsley
potatoes, tossed salad, cookie
bread, milk.
•
’
Wednesday—Oven fried chick­
en,
whipped
potatoes, w a x
beans, fruit jeUo, bread, milk
Thursday - Wiener on bun,
baked beans, apple sauce, choc­
olate cake, bread, milk.
Friday — Fish sticks, whip-
ding, bread, milk,
ped potatoes, health salad, pud-
din, bread, milk.

EHS Opens
\ew Year,
704 on Hand

By FAYE YESKEY

AKELEY - Eisenhower High
School opened on Sept. 1, with a
total student enrollment of 704.
THE KNIGHTS wiU meet Sil­
ver Creek on Saturday for their
Homecoming Game. The Home-
coining court has been announc­
ed: junior
attendant,
Bonnie
Barlow;
sophomore attendant,
Laura ManeUck, and freshman
attendant, Rosemary Christen­
son.
The Livestock ijueen Contest

i was held Tuesday night in the
! school auditorium. Fae Lindell
Was elected livestock queen.
Sharon Yeversky was first run­
ner-up, and Judy Gruber \yas
second runner-up.
I
the national Honor So-
! ciety held its first meeting last
week. New officers for the first
semester were elected, and an
induction ceremony was partial­
ly planned. The officers were:
President, Dick Williams; vice
president, Linda Mahan; secre­
tary, Valerie Larson, and treas­
urer, Faye Yeskey.

class meeting and discussed the
possibility of student participa­
tion in assemblies.
Later we
met in a group assembly with
Mr. Anderson as the head ad­
visor and discussed our plans.
This assembly of the student
body was followed by a meet­
ing of the Senior high Student
Council which compiled a list of
candidates for this year mem­
bership.
The
following
were
elected in their grades respec­
tively:

Spohomores:
Kenny Nichol­
son, Sheila Wolford, Toni Wil­
son and Michael Chappel.
Juniors:
Lynn Ulf, Mary Jo
McGraw, Dennis Shields, and
Don Thomas.

Seniors;
Ruth Ann Walters,
Dick King, Cherry Nelson and
Rita Sutton.

LAST TUESDAY after school
a test was given for any stu­
dents interested in attending
U. N. Assembly.
This assem­
bly is
being held at Gannon
College in Erie.
,

The foUowing .students were
chosen to represent our school:
Lynn Ulf, Judy McKown, .Kathy
Lindell,
Kathy
Smith,
D on
Thomas, Jean Latimer, Pat An­
derson, Linda Campbell, Chris­
tine
Gems.
Fred Barr and
Charles Weir will accompany
them as advisors.

A dance will be held from
7 :^ to 10:30 p.m. today in the
school gym. It will be sponsor­
ed by the sophomores.
Safety patrol for this week
are
Rosemary
Anthony
and
Cindy Konkle.
Ice cream sales are by Grade
8 this week.

Sept. 28 - Oct. 2
Monday—Hot dogs on butter­
ed bun, green beans with mush­
room sauce, fruit salad, milk,
vanilla pudding or fresh apple,
chicken noodle soup.
Tuesday ~ Ravioli,
grated
carrots, sliced cheese,
celery
stuffed with peanut butter, milk,
buttered bread,
brownies or
c a n n e d apricots, vegetable
soup.
Wednesday — Tomato juice,
oven fried chicken, cranberry
sauce, mashed or candied sweet
potatoes, milk, homemade rolls,
jello with whipped topping of
sliced peaches in symp, mine­
stroni .sOUp.
Thuuday—Hamburgers, pota­
to chips, sliced tomatoes, but­
tered peas, milk, sweet rolls or
canned pineapple, cream of po­
tato soup.
Friday—Pizza, with or with­
out pepperoni,
jellied cottage
cheese and vegetable salad, but-
ed com, bread,
milk,
apple
crisp or mixed
fruit
salad,
clam cl.uvvder.

News, background, informed
opinions are ali p9, rt of The
Times-Mirror’s coverage of the
worid today.

Today’* Reddy Rhytne

T ik e ctrc of unexpected gocM
The ultri-modern W17—
Tour “lupemurk et’’ freezef
W U l really uv e the day l

The Associated Press, world’s
largest
news
service,
serves
The Times-Mirror exclusively in
Warren.

We Ha ve It!
Ask about our insurance
and Finance Plans
Penri oe Bob KuSSe Cadi l l ac
PkoM 723 *3 800
723 -M41
1511 PA. AVI., E.

m

Your Dollar Doubler Store
Foot of Market Streer

PAINTS POR EVERY PURPOSE
N. K. Wendelboe Co.

ly MILTON CANIFF

Obituaries

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fo saunni aq) qaiqM iq saaii
•ea aqi J0| sjojaajip icjamii
9rj i 0) )3aj!p apein s{ SiqsfijaA
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Times-
Mirro r

OMCDA M. BARHIGIIT
The Rev. Meredith Swift, pas­
ter of Clarendon EUB Church,
officiated at 1:30 p. m. Thursday
for the funeral of Mrs. Omeda
M. Barhiglit of Pleasant St.,
Clarendon, who died Sept. 21,
1931.
Burial
followed
in AVarrcn
Cou'ily ?'T'nnurial Park in Star-
brick , wi'li (k ’ll Dick erson, t\ il-
liani
By ron Lart,o’i. Clif­
ford Bn’’k ght, James Fonnell
and lk ;rl Nobles serving as
bearers.
Members of Diamond Grange
in Tiona cal ed at the funeral
home as a group Wednesday
evennig.

(Continued From Pg. One)

L. E. Johnson, area ICS repre­
sentative.
Conticello Is an IBM machine
operator in the accounting de­
partment of Pennsy lvania F uT‘
nace & Iron Co.
*
4<
•

URBAN G. ROZA
Urban G. Roza, 6u, of Tidi-
oute, died in Warren General
Hospital on Sept. 24, 1964.
Mr. Roza was bom in Green­
wich, Conn., on July 22, 1896,
th son of Joseph and Uria Bour­
bon Roza.
He was united in
marriage with Elizabeth Corll
Anderson in Washington, D.C.,
on March 14,1942. She survives,
with a step-son, Daniel Ander­
son of Philadelphia.
The Rev Nelson Home, pas­
tor of Tidioute United Presby ­
terian Church, will conduct the
funeral service in Tidioute at 2
p.m. Saturday . Burial ’will fol­
low in Warren County Memorial
Park in Starbrick .
It is the family ’s wish that
friends desiring to remember
Mr. Roza will do so with con­
tributions to the Heart Fund.

LEONARD R. SWANSON
Leonard R. Swanson of 4116
Longview Ave., Erie, died in
Hamot Hospital in that city on
Sept. 24, 1964. He had been ad­
mitted there a few hours earli­
er. A former resident of Irvine
and Youngsville, Mr. Swanson
was a brother of Mrs.
John
Trauffer, 121 Grant St.
Also surviving are his wife,
Harriet, and a son, Russell, at
home; a daughter, Mrs. Roy al
(Marianne)
Johnson of Ash-
viUe, N. Y.; seven grandchil
dren.
The funeral service will be
•conducted in Erie at 1 p.m.
Saturday .

Laura Wheeler
Designs

There were 4,574 x-ray s tak en
during the recent six-day visit
of the mobile X-ray unit spon­
sored by Hie Warren County
TB & Health Association.
The service is
pa i d for
through the purchase of Christ­
mas seals.
The association particularly
wishes to thank the ladies of
the faght et Forty for their as­
sistance.
• • •

The Senate confirmed y es­
terday the nomination by Presi­
dent Jolinson of
J a n e W.
Hink le as postmaster for West
Hick ory .
•
•
*

Gov. Scranton announced y es­
terday
t he
appointment
of
Mrs. Jane Conaway of Warren
to the Edinboro State Cciiege
board of trustees.
•
*
•

Gov. Scranton has approved
Industriai development assist­
ance grants totaling f?3,§ 02.70
for industrial promotion work
in seven Pennsy lvania counties,
including Warren.
A grant to the Warren County
Development
Association
for
$2,279 was presented by John
A. Scheppner, regional repre­
sentative of the State Depart­
ment of Commerce to C. C. Mc-
Millen, president of WCDA.
• • *

The Warren Art League’s an­
nual sidewalk show and sale is
scheduled for tomorrow in front
of the courthouse.
If it rains, the show will move
inside the building.
Pictures m a y be entered
from 8 :30 to 10 a.m. The sale
and show will
be
conducted
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
On sale will be pictures, bas­
k ets and ceramics.
• • •
Receipts from the borough
park ing meters this week totaled
$599.42 in on street park ing and
1128 .17 for off-street spaces.
• • •
“Football” is the topic listed
by Fred BeU, head footbaU
coach at Warren Area High, for
his talk at Monday ’s meeting of
Warren Rotary Club. The pro­
gram will follow the nsnal noon
time lunchemi of the service
group.

One Dea d,
36 H u r t
In Bla ze

Eu ro p e—

(Continued From Pg. One)

g^eraUy to the theory of a
rightist
plot.
Newspapers of
other political coloring general­
ly have adopted a wait-and-see
attitude although conflicting or
my sterious points of evidence
have frequently been pointed
out.
Norway ~ The liberal after­
noon
newspaper
Dagbladet
published the Buchanan conspi­
racy story in serial form. Other­
wise only Orientering, week ly
organ of the tiny People’s So­
cialist
party ,
has
published

NEEDLE PAINTING
The beauty of this picture will
inspire y our family and all who
see it in y our home.
“The Risen
Christ”-—needle-
painting that will be a cherished
heirloom. Mainly outline, single
stitch. Pattern 935: transfer 16x
20 inches.

^irty -flve cents in coins for
this pattern — add 15 cents for
wch pattern for Ist-class mail­
ing and special handling. Send
to L a u r a Wheeler, Warren
Times-Mirror, Needlecraft Dept.,
P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta­
tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly PATTERN NUMBER,
n a m e, ADDRESS and ZONE.

NEW FOR 1965! 200 designs
— more fashions to k nit, cro­
chet than ever! Plus 3 FREE
patterns,
embroidery ,
doUs’
clothes. Send 25c for new Needle­
craft Catalog.

V A L U E ! 16 COMPLETE
QUILT PATTERNS in deluxe,
new Quilt Book . For beginners,
experts. Send 50c n o w l
,

stories supporting the conspira­
cy theory .
Sweden — The conspiracy
theo^ has had widespread pub­
lication. Doubts are expected to
return to many with the issuing
of the Warren commission re­
port.
Denmark — The belief in a
conspiracy
is
rather
wide­
spread, and several newspapers
have shown
sk epticism
that
Oswald acted alone. Many edi­
tors suspect he was silenced.
Kid n a p ed
—

(Co ntinued Fro m Pg . One)
their experience. All had been
described as bright and articu­
late.
Th« f police first said they were
driving the children back to
their parents about 130 miles
north of Bordeaux. Later they
announced they would tak e the
two families to Bordeaux. It
appeared that they wanted to
get all the details of the experi­
ence from the children before
the emotional reunions.
Hundreds of police who had
been searching for the children
began a hunt for the k idnapers.
The three were k idnaped on
their way home from school and
were in the hands of their ab­
ductors about 85 hours.
Neither the § iets nor the Guil-
lons have mone:
"nd police
were at first pu,
J by the
motive for the k in
ing. Then
the k idnapers ueii.anded the
pay ment by proxy . Police were
sUrtled at the medieval touch
oi the abductors — demanding
retribution from total strangers
who they obviously felt would
pay rather than see the children
k illed.

By DIAL TORGERSON
SANTA
BARBARA,
Calif.
(AP) — A fire which twice
burned into the hillside suburbs
of Santa Barbara turned away
today and blazed into lightly
populated inland vaUey s.
It was the third time the fire
seemed to be moving away
from Santa Barbara. Firemen
couldn’t say whether it could,
turn and hit the city again.
The fire has now black ened
40.000 acres, k illed one man and
injured 36 others, all firefight­
ers.
It has destroy ed 78 homes and
buildings, including the luxu­
rious homes of Avery Brundage,
president of the IntemaUonal
OljTnpic Committee, and Dr.
Robert May nard Hutchins, pres­
ident of the Center for the Study
of Democratic Institutions.
Santa Ana winds — the “devil
winds”
which
sweep
down
coastal cany ons to the sea --
have three times sent the blaze
burning toward Santa Barbara,
a city of 65,000, nestled between
the Pacific and the Santa Ynez
Mountains.
The fire started Tuesday aft­
ernoon at 2 p.m., was hit hard
by fast-moving
firemen
and
aerial
tank er
planes,
and
seemed headed inland by 9 p.m.
then came the devil winds. In
an hour 12 homes burned.
U.S. Forest Service firefight­
ers, bolstered by county and
city firemen, block ed it again.
By 7 p.m. Wednesday the fire
had covered 2,000 acres, but the
air at dusk was cool, and the
fire was again moving inland.
Again the winds struck . In
eight minutes the temperature
rose 12 degrees and winds of 50
miles an hour pushed flames
toward the city .
To the east — the ocean lines
to Santa Barbara’s south and
west -- one t'ngue raced into
Montecito — the home of count­
less millionaires and the most
elegant California suburb hit by
fire since the Bel Air blaze of
1961. Thirty homes, many of
them mansions, were destroy ed,
including
Brunage’s
20-room’
mansion and Hutchins’ $100,000
home.
Northeast of the city , West­
mont College was hit, two build­
ings, one a dorm evacuated
earlier, burned.

Then, swept by winds from
the northeast, the fire raced
eight miles westward through
the oak and eucaly ptus groves
in cany ons studded with moder­
ately -priced
to
expensive
homes. Twenty -four more were
destroy ed.
Twice
the
flames
trapped
whole teams of firemen, but
most of the men escaped serious
injury .
But at one spot — on Romero
Saddle northeast of Montecito -
four men were trapped
by
flames from three directions.
Three huddled against an em­
bank ment and one tried to run
through the flames. The three
survived. The fourth, John L.
Patterson. 45, of Yrek a, Calif.,
fell and was burned to death.
In other areas of California,
^ fighte rs have pushed brush-
fires into relatively unoccupied
territories. An estimated 83,000
acres of brush and timberland
nave been consumed in five
northern counties in six day s.
The northern fires had de­
stroy ed an estimated 250 build­
ings in Sonoma, Napa, Lak e,
Humboldt and Mendocino Coun­
ties.
The
buildings
included
homes,
vacation
cabins
and
farm buildings.

A spok esman for the state
division of forestry said “the
fire figures are staggering. But
it would be ridiculous to attempt
to estimate damages in dollars
at this time.”
The northern forest
areas
were still considered in “ex­
treme fire danger.”

“Nothing can truly be called
over y et,” the spok esman said.
The largest fire, in Napa and
^nom a Counties, was reported
80 per cent contained after
burning 52,000 acres and 170
buildings.

H a s Tea ch in g
Fello wsh ip

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard K.
Helmbrecht and son, James,
have left for Columbus, Ohio,
where he has a teaching fellow
siup at Ohio State University
while a candidate for a Doctor’s
degree in political science. He
will teach American government
In the college.
He received his Master’s de­
gree
last
y ear
in
political
science at the University of Chi­
cago and taught foreign policy
and international relations at
Hastings College in Nebrask a.
Mrs. Helmbrecht is the daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Graham of 510 Fourth Ave., and
he is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Way ne Helmbrecht of 101 Sec­
ond Ave.

Gen era l—

(Co ntinued l?'rcm Pg. One)

Ford and Chry sler, which UAW
president Walter P. Reuther
had estimated worth 54 cents
over the next three y ears.
Unresolved issues at the start
of a 24-hour marathon bargain­
ing session included grievance
procedures, union representa­
tion in the plants, production
standards, discipliptag of work ­
ers and work ing conditions.
The strik e deadline came less
than a day after General Mo­
tors put its 1965 line of cars on
display in dealer showrooms.
With the auto industry one of
the largest users of steel, glass,
rubber,
aluminum, zinc and
other metals, a General Motors
shutdovTi was certain to be felt

W arren (P a.) T hnes-M hrer. F rté a y , Sep*. » , 19 64-17

^L D E N OFPICJE — Warren County Republicans
have opened campaign headquarters at
2 2 9 Pemisv l-
v ^ a Ave. west next to the Busy Bee Restaurant. For
La te—

(Continued From Pg. One)

obvious reasons the outside oi the building has been
painted gold.
______________
—Times Staff Photo

No estimate of loss available,
but 27 counties declared disas­
ter emergency areas. Milk in-
du.stry hit hardest, down $10
million to $20 million. Pasture
quick ly through every section of I conditions worst in history .
lllA nnfi/wi’r«
117 .1..^
v ri
_ _• _
^
the nation’s economy .
In addition to thousands
GM work ers idled in the selec­
tive walk out, hundreds of sup­
plier plants around the country
also will be affected.
Within the first half hour
walk outs were reported at 17
major factories.
They are in Pittsburgh, Cleve­
land, Dallas, Norwood, Ohio
Los Angeles, Wilmington, Del
Kansas City , Janesville, Wis.
Lansing, Pontiac, Grand Rap­
ids, Flint and Detroit, Mich.
Framingham, Mass., and Fre
mont, Calif.
Today ’s GM strik e was the
ninth major walk out against the
auto industry ’s big three by
the United Auto Work ers union
The longest strik e in the auto
industry occurred in
1945-46
when GM UAW work ers stay ed
off the job for 113 day s in sup
port of contract demands
The UAW also staged local
plant walk outs against GM in
1958 in support of local griev­
ance demands after a national
contract was signed.
The second longest auto In­
dustry strik e
in the United
States came in 1951 when UAW
Chry sler hourly rated employ es
stay ed off the job for 104 day s
in support of a union demand
for a funded pension.
Prior to reaching initial bar­
gaining contracts with GM and
Chry sler in 1937, UAW mem­
bers staged
violent
sitdown
strik es in support of their bid
for recognition.
Such sitdowns closed GM op­
erations for 44 day s and idled
Chry sler production for 29 day s.
Eveq if agreement had been
readied on a national contract,
the UAW had told its local un­
ions earlier that they could go
on strik e any way to back up
their local demands if these
were not settled by a week from
today .
Thursday , Reuther had pro­
posed the differences between
his union and GM be submitted
to binding
arbitration.
GM
turned down this offer, and the
UAW later rejected a GM pro­
posal that the strik e deadline
be extended.
The union also ask ed GM to
join it in having William E.
Simk in, director of the federal
Mediation and Conciliation Serv­
ice, sit in on the bargaining.
The firm turned down the pro­
posal.
The strik e against GM is a
selection one. It leaves in oper­
ation those GM plants which
sell parts to Chry sler, Ford and
American
Motors Corp.
The
UAW said it also would leave
in operation those plants sup­
ply ing industries other than the
automotive.

West
Virginia
—
Severe
drought conditions In parts of
sUte with 10 counties declared
disaster areas. Eastern counties
hardest hit.
Massachusetts — Hay hardest
hit, down 10 per cent from five-
y ear average. Cranberries also
affected.
Vermont —
Five
southern
counties declared disaster areas
because of drought. Hay in trou­
ble, 75 per cent of normal.
North Carolina — Three coun­
ties disaster areas because of
June drought. No serious fires or
serious flooding.
Virginia - Drought relief aid
granted to 28 counties. Grazing
and hay ing privileges granted to
56 counties. Apple crop hit hard,
fruit too small for mark eting.
MIDWEST and CENTRAL
Kansas — Grain and com
production
hardest
hit,
with
crops as much as one-third
below
1963’s totals.
Drought
struck at critical time for com,
but otherwise rainfaU adequate.
Colorado — Drought loss be­
tween $40 and $50 million with
wheat crop off by 20 million
bushels. Sorghum, sugar beets
and grains also fell below usual
output. No fire threat in wooded
areas, however.
Indiana — Crop loss estimat-
^ at $70 million. Rainfall four
inches below normal, hitting
com and soy beans hardest.
Mmnesota — Worst drought in
southeastern part of state since
the 1930s, say farmers. Com
hardest
hit.
Thirty
counties
granted emergency hay ing and
grazmg privü eges on conserva­
tion land.
Wisconsin - Thirty -five coun­
ties seek ing extension of federal
^ u ght aid. Prolonged summer
drought has left many silos
empty or neaf-empty .
Ohio
-
August-September
drought lasted 26 day s, bringing
^ s t e r to crops in southern
htó of state. Some areas short
1% inches of rain. Twenty coun­
ties declared disaster areas No
damage figures avaUable y et
Kentuck y - Tobacco crop
loss set at $30 million with other
^ ps also suffering. More than
40 counties declared disaster
areas.
WEST
Nevada - Drought conditions
stiU exist in southern Nevada
where grazing conditions poor’
Ffre hazard very high. One fire
already burned up 400,000 acres
in the northeast, with reseeding
cost estimated at $1.5 million.
Caliiomia — No crop loss in
rtate, due to excellent irriga­
tion. But drought conditions -
high wind and low humidity -
have set off destructive fires.
Arizona — No drought prob­
lem. Overdose of rain the prob-
?P“thera part of state har-
hit, where estimated $600,-
000 damage to crops, primarily

Ho spita l Gro up
Asking Rev iew
Of Pla nning
c?

HARRISBURG (AP) - The
planning committee of the Gov­
ernor’s Hospital Study Commis­
sion is calling for legislation to
require hospital constmctioR or
expansion to be reviewed by
district ho s pi t a l
planning
groups and approved by the
state Department of Public Wel­
fare.

The proposal, advanced here
Thursday , would be aimed at
relating hospital construction to
needs and reducing the spiral-
ing costs of hospital care, the
committee said.
“One of the significant rea­
sons for the increase in hospital
costs in the past has been the
construction of some hospital
beds without any clear relation­
ship to need,” said Arlin M.
Adams, Secretary of P u b l i c
Welfare and chamman of the
Commission.
The commission also recom­
mended tc Gov. Scranton that
in hospital service areas with
a population of 75,000 or more,
a general hospital should be no
smaller than 200 beds. In areas
of less than 75,000 population,
general hospitals with less than
100 beds should consider some
affiliation with larger hospitals,
the study group added.

Nine Are Giv en Sentences
By Judg e in Co urt Here

Nine sentences were meted out
in Warren County court this
morning and one man waived
extradition to the Slate of Cali­
fornia.
IN THE CASES of four charg­
ed with drunk en driving. Judge
Alexander C. Flick Jr. reminded
the offenders that, in addition to
sentences handed down by the
court, there was an automatic
one y ear suspension of operators
licenses.

Ba rry-

The judge also stressed- the
seriousness of driving during
period of suspension, noting
that the offense canied a maxi­
mum penalty of three y ears im­
prisonment.

APPEARING in court today
were: John Gagliardi, failing to
slop at the scene of an acci­
dent, costs, $100 fine, 3 day s in
jail; John Mihalk o, coriaipting
the moi-als of a minor (for pro­
viding juveniles with a malt-bev­
erage) imposition of sentence
suspended, ordered to Warren
State Hospital for observátion,
period not to exceed -90 day s;
William
L.
Shadle,
drunk en
di-iving, $120 fine to be paid be­
fore release, costs to be paid
within two months. Shadle had

Over 30(1 retail business firms fi''® “
“ ‘“’‘J'

Chest Opens
Reta ilers’
Ca mpa ig n

((jontinued From Pg. One)

McClosk ey is a Philadelphia
contractor who was named U.S.
ambassador to Ireland by the
late President John F. Kennedy .
Goldwater said in a prepared
address for some 24,000 cheer­
ing poUtical fans at Fenway
Park in Boston that the money
“could have been siphoned into
the Johnson campaign fund in
1960 — at a time when Ly ndon
Johnson was try ing to tak e the
Democratic
nomination
from
John Fitzgerald Kennedy .”
However,
Goldwater
didn’t
deliver
this
section
of
the
speech due to a mixup.
Goldwater’s press secretary ,
Paul F. Wagner, said the sena­
tor sk ipped the remark s inad­
vertently in the speech because
the passage was not on the
Teleprompter he used.
In
his
undelivered
Boston
remark s, which had been hand­
ed to newsmen as a last-minute
insert into his speech, Gold­
water also said Kennedy “was
one of my close friends in the
Senate.”
“Although I often disagreed
with him, I alway s respected
him,” Goldwater said of the
assassinated
president
from
Boston.
“Until his successor
tak es action to clean up the
White House I can’t say the
same thing for him, at all.”

in Warren will be contacted next
week by work ers of the com­
munity Chest business division.
THE 65 VOLUNTEERS of this
division will hold a k ick -off
break fast meeting Monday morn­
ing at 8 :30 in the Blue Manor.
The k ick -off speak er will be
Donald H. Wischer, controller of
the Thomas Flexible Division of
Rex Chainbelt Co. He served
this y ear as chairman of the
Chest budget committee and is a
member of its board of directors.
THE RETAIL division, with
James V. Mazzu as chairman,
: has been assigned a quota of
$8 ,8 94, 8 .5 per cent of the cam­
paign goal of $104,400.
Eight teams of volunteers will
solicit retail merchants in War­
ren and North Warren, automo­
tive dealers and service stations
and national firms with branch­
es in the communitv.
HEADING THESE teams as
captains are Frank Wood, mana­
ger of S. S. Kresge Co.; PJum-
mer Collins, manager of Carson
Finance Co.; John Crone, phar­
macist at Cowdrick ’sDrugstore;
Norman Kleck ner, president of
Allegheny Tire Sales;
Robert
Holmes, proprietor of Holmes
East Side Gulf Station; Randall
W'hite,
accountant;
Kenneth
W'ashington of Service Hard­
ware Co.; and James Blomquist
of Blomquist Furniture Shop.
At Monday ’s k ick off meeting a
first report will be given by the

jail.
Also: Elwin M. Smith, worth­
less check , costs, imposition Of
sentence
suspended,
three
months probation; John Specht,
drunk en driving, costs, $120 fine,
3 day s in jail, credit for two
ser\'ed; Alton M. Swanson, driv­
ing during suspension and fail­
ure to stop at scene of an acci­
dent, 10 day s in jail for each of­
fense, sentence to run consecu­
tively , county to pay costs.
Swanson had a record of two
previous suspensions and three
reck less driving charges.
OTHERS SE.MENCED were:
William A. Walters, drunk en
giving, costs, $120,
3 day s in
jail; George
Mattison,
costs,
$120 fine, 4 day s in jail, credit
for one day served;
Andrew
Cbiizie, sodomy , six months in
Warren County jail, to be par­
oled upon recommendation of
parole officer.
Although
no
details
were
spelled out in court, Newman
Guilford waived extradition to
the State of California to answer
charges there.

St udent s—

(Qmtinut’d F ro m Pg . One)

been participating for 10 y ears.
Last night in the exhibition
area of the high school, they
held a
preliminary meeting,
along wit 1 delegates from Eisen­
hower High, to discuss resolu-
industrial and special gifts di-j tions in their own committee
visions which started their solic­
itations earlier this month.

Airpo rt Pla n
Wo uld Build
7 2 7 Fa cilities

QUICKIES
By Ken Rey nolds

s s y s

“Look at it this way — y ou’ve
made the dry cleaner in the
I Times-Mirror Want Ads real
liappy l’f

WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Federal Aviation Agency has
issued a new national airport
plan recommending
construc­
tion of 727 new leading facilit­
ies, including 12 in Pennsy lvan­
ia, congressional sources re­
ported Thursday .
The plan also recommended
improvements at many other
places with a total cost of $1.2
bilUon over the next five y ears.
The locations recommended
for landing faciUties in Pijnn-
sy lvania
are
Chambersburg,
Clarion, Conway , Danville, Dun-
cannon, Klttanning, Marien\1Ue,
Media, Milton, New Bethlehem,
Wellsboro, and Philadelphia. All
are recommended for airr» orts
except Philadelphia, listed for a
heliport.
The proposed national air port
plan does not commit federal
funds but rather serves as a
recommendation for airport, de-
veiopment.

groups. Warren delegates are
John Shortt. chairman; Linda
Dalry mple, Robert Johnson, Ter­
ry Mille"*, Bill Peterson, Jan
S c h n e c k , Jean McAmbley ,
Kingsley Sowles, Pan Potter,
Jeff
Lint,
Norman
Punsk y ,
Yok o Horit', Douglas and Dennis
Boy d.

BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

We Pay

4 %

Interest

On O n t Year Time
Certificates of Deposit

W a r r e n
National Bank
MEMBER OF FDIC

M-Wa rpen (Pa .) •nmes-Mlrro r, Frida y , Sept. 2 5.196 4

Fischer Quints Ha v e New
Ba by Sister; Ma ma ‘Fine’

ABERDEEN, S.D, (AP) - A
“bou ncing” baby girl of 10
pou nds phis was bom Thu rsday
Wight to Mrs. Andrew Fischer,
31. who gav e birth to qu intu plets
a little ov er a year ago.
The baby — who weighed 10
pou nds, 7 ou nces and measu red
21*4 inches — and the mother
were doing well at St. Lu ke’s
Hospital, a spokesman reported.
The sandy-haired mother of 11
children lapsed into sleep short­
ly after the birth, and there was
tio immediate comment from
her.
Andy Fischer. 39, was at the
hospital and took the news in
good
stride,
e.xcept
for. one
thing. He said he and his wife,
Mary Ann, had been hoping for
a boy since the lads were ou t­
nu mbered tno to eight.
His reaction was relayed by

Sister Richard, and the shy
father seclu ded himself for the
night, annou ncing he was not
av ailable to reporters.
Dr. James Hov land deliv ered
the latest child and was assisted
by two doctors who had attend­
ed Dr. James Berbos when
Berbos was in charge of the
qu ints’ deliv ery Sept. 14, 1963.
The qu intu plets weighed from
21/^ to 4 pou nds and were kept in
isolettes for days with carefu l
check
on
temperatu re
and
hu midity.
They
were
fed
throu gh tu bes pu t into their
noses.
The news that Mrs. Fischer
had giv en birth to fou r girls and
a boy one year ago this month
rocketed the family into world
fame and fortu ne.

BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS

H O M E O W N E R S C E N T E R
ONEIDA LUMBEIl S SUPPLY CO.
405 Beech Street
Where Qeality luilding Materials oad Service Come First
PHONE 723-8220

lanäscarixs K A R N A K
7 2 3 .M40

NaSON & aiBERG
CONCRETE SAND & GRAVEL — CRUSHED &
UNCRUSHED BANK GRAVEL — PEA GRAVEL
We Deliver— lUCKWHEAT GRAVEL— 723-9220

WANTED

EXPCNENCHI AUTOMOeiU MECHANIC
^p p ly in p erso n
SMITH BUICK-OLDSMOBUE, Inc.
11 Morfcet Street, Warren

DO IT Y O U R S E L F
Use our Sand and Gravel Mix for your concrete
work— just edd water and cement— WE DELIVER!
Warren Sand & Gravel Co.
FOOT OF SOUTH CARVIR ST.
723-3433

B U L L E T I N !
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
IN BLOOM and BUD
CHOICEST VARIETIES - LARSE CLUMPS

SPECIAL 9 8 ' EACH
THE SCKIPANO NURSERY
Eddy Sir««,
F id d«l Mendo
Warren. Pa.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS
L S. Belgiu m
riv er
8. Fellow
•.Trav elei.
■
Polo
10.Circl« ,trf
light
12. Any alert
watchman
13. Dispatch
boat
14. Fib
15. Consu med
16. Tu esday:
abbr.
17. Heats, as
glass
20. Repu tation:
si.
21. To answer
in kind
22. Spreads
grass to dry
23. Printer’s
reed
Se r:bese
25. Gains
27. Ecu ador
coins
30. Sou th
American
riv er
31. Of Kent
32. Chinese
length
measu re
33. Hasten
34. Greek letter
35. Notoriety
37. Place of
safety
39. Kind of
rock
40. S-shaped
moldings
41. Organs of
eight

42. Cordial
DOWN
1. Nau tical
2. Sou th
American
cou ntry
3. Needle:
comb, form
4. Distress
signal
5. Talks
*
6. Own
7. Son-in-law
of
Mohammed
8. Diqiatched
by mail
9. Of the
cheek
11. Broths
15. High: mu a.

18. Ages
19. Chest
20. Type of
hu nt­
ing
dog
22. Diplo­
macy
24. Merri­
ment

a s a i i s a ig a
a m a s a s c ia
aoitiiisia a n s a
im a asiaci □51(9
safflQ ii s a n s a
a m a o B a a
□D a m a a a a n
Q ciaa CDQ ernia
□ □ a a an m a a ia
nm iaa OQHa
a s a ia a a m a
25. Play­
♦if
To« terd« ]r'D Aniwar
fu l
tricks
26. Pendant
31. Hawk-like
of
birds
ice
33. Detest
27. Behold!
36. Place
28. High
37. Howitzer;
regard
abbr.
29. People of
38. Moslem (
S.E. Asia
title

%
1
2
3
4

1
s
6,
7
8
9
10
il

12
13

14
IF
ito
17
18 19
20

31
22

2 3
24

25
26,
27
78 2 9
30
31

52
33
34
35
3G

b
37 36

39
40

42

d a ily CKVPTOQUOTE _ Here’s How to work «:
A X T D L B A A X f t
hi
D O N G P E L I j O W
another. In m a temp le A la u sed
for ^ e three L s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single lettem anos-
io« » etion of the words are aU hints.
Fach day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Qu ofeattoii

H C I C K O
S U B S N

U H A Y L L K W A T K
C H
I Y U H Z

UO
UA * N
ä
I O
p W W R P E N T . — D B I I P L K
^

. r J ™
U5AVB A ll, T S m c S ID TAKH
t oe ^
at or ai , c odr ot akd do

<0
stag JPaatuMi
j

Chu rch Grou p
Opposes Change
In Bible Ban

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - A
chu rch grou p meeting here has
expressed its opposition to con­
stitu tional amendments chang­
ing the U.S. Su preme Cou rt
ru ling regarding “reUgion in the
schools.”
At its 135th conference, which
closed Thu rsday, the East Penn
sylv ania
Elder s hi p
of the
Chu rches of God in North Am
erica resolv ed “to accept the
challenge of the present situ a
tion” resu lting from the cou rt’s
recent prayer decisions.
The conference u rged cooper­
ation with other chu rches to
plan additional “released-time
programs, enabling stu dents to
receiv e religiou s instru ction ou t
of school-bu ildings du ring school
hou rs.
The grou p also recommend­
ed that chu rches su pport the
e.« ;tablishment of pu blic school
cou rses in comparativ e relig­
ions and the bible. The letter,
the conference su ggested, wou ld
be stu died in the context of the
hu manities.

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISi HG

CASH RATES

The Warren Times - Mirror
has complete cov erage of all
the news.

Attentio n !
BAND INSTRUMENTS
r e n t a l s
BIEKARCK
Masic Hou se Warran's 400 Block

NEW for Beoufy
Unrivaled Cosmetics creoted by
Dr. V. A. Oneskiw
Immediate openings for
MANAGERS & EXCLUSIVE
REPRESENTATIVES
Full or Part Time— Apply with:
BEAUTY SEAL. Inc.
Bex 237
CHAMPLAIN. N. Y. 1291f

*
•
e
■pteM
I lln e B ^ s iS f f S
U to SO w te — 4 Uaee .M 3.40 4.00
a to 36 wda.— 6 line« 1.06 3.88 4.80
36 to 30 wda.— 8 line« 1.30 3.36 6.60
81 to 35 wd« .— 7 line« 1.84 3.84 8.40
M to 40 wda.— 8 lines 1.60 4.33 7.30
G to 46 wds.— 9 line« 1.65 4.80 8.00
4« to 50 wds.—10 lines 1.80 5.38 8.80
61 to 56 wds.—11 lines 1.46 6.76 3.80
66 to 60 wda.—13 lines 3.IM 8.14 10.18
8pwJ*l Montoly Rates Ftimlshed
orer the v eleohone except from per-
■pns or firms hav inr reiru lar adv er-
tlnina accou nts. All classified ad«
mu st be mailed or brou ght to the
Thnes-Mlrror office accompanied by
necessary cash, money order or
check.
Closing Hou r; 11 A. M,
Bu siness Offtee Phone
RA 8 *400 - 1401

Automotive

11
AUTOMOllLiS for SALE

Announcements

4A
ANNOUNCEMENTS

GUARANTEED
USED CARS

1964 Chev . 2-dr. 8 cyl. 8td. HT
1964 Chev elle Conv ., 8 cyl. au to
1962 Ford 2-dr. H’top
1961 Ford Falcon 6 cyl. std.
1961 Ford sta. wgn., 8 cyl. au to
1960 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. H’top
1960 Thu nderbird 2-dr. H’top
1960 Ford 6 cyl. standard
1960 Rambler 4-dr. sedan
1960 Plym. wagon 8 cyl. au to.
DAN’S CWEVROLET, INC.
Open ev enings till 9
Phone 723-7222

Automotive

I1A
trailers

TRAVEL
TRAILERS
to
fit
« v ery need. Largest u lection
fa aou fhewstem New York. Not
« yen a steal will beat ou r deal.
TW IN T R A IL E R SALES
WO Foote Av e. Jamestown N.Y.

Merchandise

It
ARTICLES far SALE

1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan,
cu rrent inspection. Telephone
72.3-3007.

f or sal e or r e nt
Trav el trailer» —sleep 6
d o u b le “K” m o b ile ROMES
Foote Av e., Rt. 60, Jamestown
2/B ^'xlO' MobQe Home with
Early American fu rnitu re
Phwie Jamestown 84-861

I t
TRUCKS FOR SALS

ELECTROLUX SERVICE
and sales. LOCAL au thorized
rep. Alfred L. Lau ffenberger,
20 N. Carv er St. Phone 723-2341

ELECTROLUX
AUTHORIZED
Sales & Serv ice. 15 VRS. LOCAL
serv ice. Free picku p & deliv ­
ery.
Arthu r Pickard.
Phone
723-2724 or 563-9920.

1961 RAMBLER Classic 4-dr.,
radio and heater, good tires,
new mu ffler, new inspection,
Good Price. See at Jackson’s
Keystone, cor. Water & Pa.
Av e. or Call 723-4012.

1956
VOLKSWAGEN
—
new
paint job, good condition. See
at 264 Bu chanan. Ph. 723-.3574.

PERSONAL

DR.
HARLAN
M.
STRANE,
Chiropractor, 211 E. 5th Av e.,
Warren.
Ph.
72:5-2120
Mon.
Tu es. Thu rs. Fri. 9 to IIMO —
1 to 4 Wed. Sat. 9-12. Ev e. by
app. only 5:.30 to 8 p.m.

1963 CTIEVY Biscayne. Black,
2 dr., V-8, standard. Sharp.
Phone 563-9797.

1959 CADILLAC cou pe DeVille,
fu ll power, radio, heater, .36,000
actu al miles, 1 owner, $ 1,250
cash. Phone Jamestown 78-125
after 6 p.m.

ANY Singer, Kenmore, Necchi,
Elna or imported sewing machine
repaired.
Also, Air-Way, Kirby
and Filter-Qu een v acu u m clean­
ers, 34 yeai-s experience.
New
White & Elna zig-zag, also u sed
machines. Phone 726-0768.

DICK MUNCH'S
Custo m Flo o rs
GU LI STAN Corpefing
S P E C I A L I S T S
72 NORTH STATE ST.
NORTH WARREN
Phone 723-9251
OPEN EVERY TUESDAY
•M l FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 pm

ALUMINUM
storm
windows,
100% Alcoa alu minu m, triple
track, with fu ll tilt, $ 14.95 each,
installed. 1 in. 2 screen, 2 lights
alu minu m storm door, $ 44.50
installed. G.L.F. Lawn & Gar­
den Center on Rte. 6, ^ mi.
east of Glade Bridge. Phone
723-4551.

AIXXIHOUCS ANONYMOUS -
Warren Grou p, P.O. Box 535,
Warren, Pa. Meets Tu esdays,
8:00 p.m., Trinity diu rch par­
ish hou se: Satu rdays, 8:30 p.m.,
W ^ e n State Hospital. All in­
qu ires confidential.

ONE FULL YEAR
GUARANTEED
WARRANTY
1964 Tempest 4-dr.
1963 Dodge Dart 4-dr.
1962 Corv air Monza cou pe
1962 Tempest 4-dr.
1961 Imperial sedan
1961 Mercu ry 2-dr.
1961 Valiant 4-dr.
1960 Mercu ry 4-dr.
1960 Chev y 4-dr. St. Wg., 9 pas.
1959 Ford Station Wagon
1957 Cadillac cou pe
BOB KUSSE
Pontiac-CadiUac, Inc.
1511 Penna. Av e., E.
723-3800

GOOD USED TRUCKS
1961 International Metro.
1961 Ford 2-dr. 6 cyl. std.
1960 CJ6 Jeep
1958 A-120 4-wh. dr. Int. picku p
1956 Chev y. St. Wag., 6 cyl.,
Std.
1955 Dodge */4 ton picku p
SIMONES k COOK
International Tru cks
Warren, Pa.
723-2640

Business Service

18 RUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED

PAINTING
—
Interior ■ and
exterior.
Telephone
723-6.32.3.

HOOVER cleaner with attach-
ments, girl’s 26" bicycle, gate­
leg table and matching chairs.
Su nbeam Mix-Master. 723-7872.

GRAVELY tractor,
sno-blade,
30 rotary mower, rotary plow
AUlky, cu ltiv ator. Good condi­
tion. Phone 72.3-9457.

30;^UPRIGHT 2 door Carrier
Freezer for sale or trade for
smaller freezer. Call 723-9454,
Fri. ev e. or Mon.

ITHACA 16 ga. pu mp shotgu n,
model .37R,
u sed 1 season.
Phone 723-3338.

Real Estafe for Rent

74
APARTMENTS and FLATS

5 ROOM and bath u nfu rn apt.
Adu lts only. Inqu ire Wineriter’s
Conf., 613 Pa. Av e. East.

UNFURNISHED 3 rooms,
H
bath, 2nd floor, adu lts only.
Rea.sonable. Phone 72.3-6219.

3 ROOM fu m. apt., 2nd floor,
u tilities
paid,
priv ate
bath.
Adu lts. Phone 72:5-91.56.

1 ROOM u nfu rnished 1st floor
apartment (1 BR) $ 55 month.
Telephone 72.3-49.50.

21" MOTOROLA TV table mod­
el, good cond., reas. Heeter’s
TV k Radio Serv ice. 72:5-6198.

P O L ^O ID camera, model .300
bassinet,
stroller,
maternity
clothes, size 7-10. Ph. 72.3-2079.

f or
r e nt —
4
fu rnished

S T 9I8

FURN. apt., .3 room.s & bath,
carriorf on old Rte. 62. Utilities
paid. $ 16..50 per week. No child-

75 7
requ ired. Call

ANTIQUE
BRASS
BED
$ 25.
Telephone
723-92.5.3.
5
North
State Street, North Warren.

MOWING—Any size yard or lot
in Warren area. Reasonable
rates. CaU W. M. Skinner, 757-
4447 or 757-45.34.

EXCAVATING—Backhoe
serv ­
ice. Free estimates. No mov ing
charge within a 3-mile area
from Warren. Ev ert C. Nyberg
Excav ating, Warren 723-4836

LAWN
ornaments,
donkey-cart
planters,
wheelbarrows,
bird
hou ses and feeders, other wood
nov elties.
Jim
Mu sante. 550
Crescent Park. Ph. 723-3008.

SMITH’S STAMP HOUSE ^
U. S., plate blocks, first day
cov ers,
su pplies, 500 foreign
sets on display.
504 Water St.
Ph. 72.3-6762

81 I FLUMIING SUPPLIES

10 STRAYED. LOST. FOUND

W HERE

9 cüt of 10 PEOPLE

GET WHAT THEY WANT

Cmncimity Consimcr
INsconnt Compaof
FwenciBQ Loant •
g«
Av«. and Hickory St
Warna

LOST — Lady’s Timex watch
with black band. Friday —
downtown or at high school.
Reward. Phone 72.3-7436 after 5.

R E P A I R E D

P R O M P T L Y

Refrigerators-Woshers
& □ectricol Appliances
TV Repairs— oil mokes
C B e c k l g y

Automotive

11
AUTOMOBILES far SALE

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
W« have 2 lovely hemes in
North W arren that can be pu r-
chesed for $ 1,000 down pay­
ment and the owner will finance
the bala nee as rent.
ONE 3 APT. INCOME PROP-
ERTY, $ 500 down. Income $ 200
per month.
ONE DUPLEX (6 rooms each
side) $ 500 down. Income $ 100
per month,
THESE ARE EXCELLENT lUYS.
CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS.

REALTORS
-
ERIE. PA.
Yvonne Lee 726-0796
Jomes Francis 723-1975

DYKE'S ESSO SERVICE
WARREN’S LARGEST AND
OLDEST USED CAR DEALER
20 Years at 710 Market
196:5 Renau lt Carav elle
196.3 Valiant 4-dr. Au to.
1962 Chev y V8 stand, shift
1962 Chev y Bel Air V8, Au to.
1961 Chev y 2-dr. Au to.
1961 Falcon, stand, shift.
1961 Volkswagen

S v erai more cars, new inspec­
tion from $ 100 u p. Chain saw.
Nice v iolin in case, like new
Phone 723-7340
Easy Terms
Low Payments

1955 FORD conv ertible. $ 75.00.
Telephone
723-9648
after
7
p.m.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED -
prompt
serv ice.
Alan
B
Thompson. 723-3548 or 723-9510

DRAINS and sewers u nplu gged
with electric machine. Dot Snith,
723-8403.

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and
installed, backhoe and bu lldoz­
ing work. Call 757-8428.

SPOUTING, Plu mbing,
Hettfag,
AlferaticHV, New Installations.
C. R. Johnson 723-8286
o f -1958

ROOF WORK—Any type; eav es
trou ghs—26 ga., solder^ joints;
fu rn a ^ installed. Insu red. Free
estimates. 489-7925.

COME AND BUY 'EM
’64 Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie 500
4-dr. Cru isomatic, I i
’62 Ford
Fairlane
500
4-dr.
FOM
’61 Ford 8 cyl. Fairlane 4-dr.
FOM, 1 owner
'61 Hillman 4-dr.
’58 Ford 8 cyl., 4-dr. Sta. Wgn.
’57 Plymou th 4-dr.
|57 Ford 8 cyl. sedan deliv ery
56 Bu ick 4-dr., v crv clean
CLARK'S FORD, Inc.
481 E. Main St.
You ngsv ille
Phone 563-7531

SELECT USED CARS
'63 Olds 4-dr. Sedan
’62 Olds 4-dr. H.T,
’61 Chev y 6 4-dr. Sedan
’60 Chev y 4-dr. Sedan
’59 Olds 88 4-dr. Sedan
’59 Chev y Impala 4-dr.
’59 Bu ick Conv ertible
SMITH BUICK OLDS INC.
Open ev enings
723-7600

A L LE G E SPECTAL — VW,
new top, seats newly recov er­
ed, new exhau st k motor ov er-
hau l. Radio, heater, good tires..
$ 5,50. Phone 72.3-.3824.

THE DODGE BOYS
Clea n Up Sa le
ALL 64 DODGES & USED CARS
MUST BE SOLD BY SEPT. 25
TO MAKE ROOM FOR r a E
NEW 1965 DODGES
SAVE UP TO $ 1,000
'64 Dodge PolSOLD 500. Sports
Model, 8 cyl., au to with con­
sole,
P.S.,
Bu cket
seats,
radio, deep dark red finish
with black interior.
’64 Dodge Polara 4-dr., 8 cyl.,
au to., P.S., w.w. tires, tu r­
qu oise with beau tifu l match­
ing interior.
I ’64 Dodge 440 2-dr. H’top, 8 cyl.,
38:i engine,
au to.,
P.
S.,
radio, two tone blu e & white,
with matching blu e interior,
w.w tires.
’64 Dodge 4-dr. SOLD cyl., P.S.,
au to., jet black finish with
colorfu l red interior, white
wall tires.
’64 Dodge 4-dr. 440, 8 cyl., P.S.,
au to, iv ory with soft brown
interior.
’64 Dart 4-dr., 6 cyl., au to., tu r­
qu oise with match, interior.
USED CARS
’6.3 Dodge 4-dr. au to.
’a3 Comet 2-SOLD std shift
‘6.3 Falcon 2-dr. std shift
’62 Plym. Fu ry 2-dr. H’top.
’62 Dodge 6 cyl., std. shift
’62 Ford conv . SOLD P.S.
’62 Chev . 2-dr.. au to., P.S.
’62 Chev . 6 cyl., std. shift
’61 Chev 2-dr., H’top.
^61 Dodge 2-dr., 6 cyl., au to.
’61 Dodge 4-dr., 6 cyl.
’61 Pontiac 4-dr., au to., P.S.
[61 Plym. sta. wgn., au to.
'61 Rambler sta. wgn., au to.
’60 Dodge 4-dr., extra clean
’60 Chev . 8 cyl., std. shift
’60 Chev . El Camino, 8 cyl.
’59 Chev . 4-dr., 8 cyl., au to.
58 Chev . 2-dr., H’top
’57 Olds 4-dr., SOLD P.S.
;57 Pontiac sta wgn., cl¿an
57 Ford sta. wgn.
$ 95.00
55 Bu ick 4-dr.
$95.00

STARBRICK Motor Solos
You r Local Dodge Dealer
^
Ph. 723-8740

UPHOLSTERING
Call Ru ffener's
Colu mhu s, Pa.
Rione 2-1342

IS
MOVING . TRUCKINO

MOVING? We will fu rnish you a
man and a v an for $ 8.25 per hou r.
Phone 723-3535.
Masterson-Mayflower

WHEN MOVING you wou ld like
qu ick, cou rteou s serv ice. You
can be assu red of this by call­
ing 723-5880. Warren Transfer
and Storage Co.

SAVE oe mov ing with ou r prompt,
L'ou rteou s serv ice. Local, long dis.
Osborne Transfer Co. 723-3538.

33 HILF WANTID ~ MALI

BOY, 16 or ov er to work in
grocery store ev enings. Apply
in person at Gu iffre’s Market.
Telephone 723-9070.

DRAFTSMEN wanted. Openings
for draftsmen, preferably with
design and detail experience
or technical training in draft­
ing. Apply in person or by mail
to Strothers Scientific and In­
ternational, P. O. Box 719,
Warren, Pa.

HOT WATER TANKS
30 gal. gas 10 yr. glass-lined $5.5.
We hav e special prices on all
sizes of ga.s k el« cttic heaters.
Open ev ery Sat. u ntil noon. Beach
Plu mbing Co., North Warren,
phone 723-4780.

Pi’iv ate
nath
k entrance, u pstairs, no
pels, adu lts. Phone 72.3-486.3.

2 ROOM fu rnished
for middle aged or
lady. Phone 72,3-684.3.

afiartment
elderly

5 ROOMS & modem bath, fUm.
or u nfu rn., garage. Adu lts, no
pot.s. Call 72.3-3024 or 72.3-2797.

3
ROOM
u nfu rnished
apart-
ninnt Second Si reel, u pstairs.
Telephone 72,3-738,5.

IT
OOOB THINGS TO lAT

PICK
you r
own —
apples,
peaches, pears. 50c bu . & u p.
220 Follett Ru n Road.

ITP
APFLiS FOR SALE

SPRAYED
McIntosh
apples.
You pick. $ 1.50 bu ., 50c basket.
L. A. Carlson, 1411 Madison
Av e. Phone 72.3-.3.341.

89
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

6 PIECE Danish walnu t dining
room su ite, like new. Tele­
phone 72.3-2806.

HOUSEHOLD SALE,
Fri.
10
AM-7 PM; Sat., 10 AM-5 PM.
Fitzgerald’s, Fox Hill Road,
VA mile from Ru ssell, Pa.

HOTPOINT electric range for
sale. Telephone 723-8244 after
5 P. M.

I-LRN. aj)!., 2 rooms and (iriv -
ate hath. Emiilnyed woman nr
Kirl preferred. References re­
qu ired. Telephone 72.3-84.5.5.

^
O^FFICE RO O M S for RENT

office sriace. all
u tilities paid. 17 Market Street.
Inqu ire at Times-Mirror

75C
b u s i n e s s PROPERTY
f o r r e n t

CASTLE DINOR at 5 Penna
^ e . East, near hu s terminal,
^ m g good bu siness. See Lou is
Collins next door.
COLLINS REALTY
72.3-9760 nr 72,3-441.3
77
h o u s e s f o r r e n t

SMALL
hou se
for
rent. On
ou s
line
north of
Ru ssell
3 rooms & bath. No children
or peks. Elders preferred. Call
7.57-4.367.

77G
GARAGE f-»r RENT

GARAGE FOR RENT
410 Market Street

77R
t r a i l e r s f o r RENT

723.3065

GARAGE SALE, Sat., Sept. 26.
Antiqu es, stair carpet, circu ­
lating gas heater, lamps, etc.
Mrs. Roy Kerr, 1339 Conewan-
Ro Av e. Ext.

I R.
OLD .30 inch
electric
range, excellent condition. Call
723-4873 after
5:.30 p.m.

40' x 8’
Adu lts
5993.

TRAILER
for
rent,
only.
Telephone
723-

81
WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE, ou tside of Boro. Pro­
fessional painter — can help
with
maintenance
and
pay
rent. Minimu m 3 hedi’ooms.
Write Box
109, e/o Times-
Mirror.

«2 MUSICAL MERCHANDISE

SCHOOL rentals, repairs. Gu i­
tars, amplifiers. Olson’s Mu sic-
land. 757-4.321. Stu rdev ant Rd.,
Kiantone, N. Y.

FOOD SALESMAN
to contact the grocery and
restau rant trade for a leading
wholesaler. Established terri­
tory within McKean, Elk and
Cameron Cou nties. Car essen­
tial. Send ftill details in con­
fidence to:
Sales Manager
P. O. Box 4009
Erie, Pa.

*4 SFI CI ALS a t THE STORES

he av y
fu lly-lined,
insu lated,
steel arch hu nting boots, sizes
6 to 12, fu lly gu aranteed. While
they last — $ 5.95.
Penn-Lorraine Fu rhitu n»
2025 Penn. Av e. East

ZEasS Ikon Cbntessamat 35mm
camera, au tomatic exposu re,
case, flash $ 89. Borg Stu dio.

WANTED — 3 bediTiom hou se In
or near Warren. Call 723-4350
or write P.O. Box 49.3, Warren

•2A1
BUSINESS FOR SALE

ADAMS Red k White store for
sale. Fixtu res plu s Inv entory
cost. Phone 723-8650, av enfags
723-4776.
*

Real Estate for Sale

•4
HOUSES FOR SALE

RUSSELL — new 4 lev el home,
dou ble garage, 3 bedrooms.
Contractor bu Ut $ 17,500, CaH
757-4544.

MEN wanted, apply at Law
son Pallet Company, Akeley,
Pennsylv ania.

34
HELF WANTED
MALE. FEMALE

I1A
TRAILERS

Fall
Route 62
Bargain SALE
— AT —
R I C E
Trailer Sales
Two milM North of Oil City.
Fhoaa 676-1911
Opoa 9 AM to 9 FM Dolly.
Ropossessieas for Taking
Ovor Faymonts.
— NEW —
1965 MODELS
$3,350.00
ONLY $250.00 DOWN
— AND —
Faymwits of $58.86 par Month.
12 ' WIDE MODOS
$3,995.00
LorgMt Saloctien in this Area.
Savings to yea by Voiania Salat.
7 Yoors Financing.
”WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD"

1558
CHEVROLET
4
door,

72 .3S 423‘^®*’'
Telephon^

1960 CHEVY 4 dr., 6 cyl.. std.
shift, .32,000 mi. Exceptional
condition, no ru st. Ph. 723-3368.

WARREN’S BEST BUYS
’63 Volkswagen Bu s
[63 Falcon Fu tu ra Conv ertible
62 Rambler Classic 4-dr.
’62 Rambler Classic 2-dr.
’62 Rambler American 2-dr.
’62 Willys Jeep 4-wd
'62 Falcon Station Wagon
61 Comet Delu xe 4-dr.
’61 Comet Delu xe 2-dr.
'61 Corv air 700 Clu b cou pe
60 Dodge Phoenix hardtop
'60 Dodge Dart 2-dr.
'60 Rambler Rebel 4-dr.
[60 Rambler Oassic 4-dr.
[60 Falcon delu xe 2 door
[60 Rambler American 2 door
59 Rambler Qassic 4-dr.
[58 Chev y Bel Air 2-dr.
58 Rambler American 2-dr.
[57 Chev y 150 Cou pe
Chev y 9-pass, wagon
M G.M.C. 3/4 ton picku p
58 Dodge 16 ft. stake
EMORY J. MAHAN
750 Maricet St.
r am b l e r
g MC TRUCKS
723-622Q
723-6260

19^ m-LO 13', 1956 Trotwood
16, 1963 E-Z-Kamper 8', 1963
Fan 22'. “Trav eler Trailers,
Brown Ru n Road.

PUBLIC OPINION
INTERVIEWER»
Wanted for part time interv iew­
ing assignments in Warren,
You ngsv ille,
Sheffield.
Tidi-
ou te. Su gar Grov e, Farming­
ton,
Hickory
and
Kingsley
Twps.
Some
ev ening
work.
Mu st be ov er 21, hav e car. NO
SELLING. Hou rly rate plu s ex­
penses. Write Box 130.
c/o
Times-Mirror,
stating
edu ca­
tion. experience, phone no.

CX3ME to Tiona for big bar­
gains on some models. Also
1957 Ford picku p, clean.
DORRION’S t r ail e r s al e s
Tiona, Pa.
72.3-9589

USED TRAILER CLEARANCE
1—1963 17' Mallard
1—1963 15' Bee - Line, self con­
tained
2—1964 14' Nomad demos.
1—^1960 16' Garway
1-1958 18' Gem
2 Used Sailboats
t w in t r ail e r s al e s
800 Foote Av e. Jamestown N.Y.

TOM’S TRAILER SALES
101 Main St., Ru ssell, Pa.

TRAVEL with PLEASURE —
ar r iv e with PRESTIGE

b ol e s ae r o
CadiUac of the road, ‘"rrav eler
Trailers.” Brown Ru n Road.

•M MODEL 2-BR.
$ 3700
A * A MOBILE HOME SAf.wg
Rte. 6 Starbrick
Warren Pa.
^23-5960
Open 9 to 9 daily

MASON’S MOBILE HOME OAT.ro f
903 Jackson Ru n Rd.
W arren, P i,
723-630

4fA MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

CLARINET LESSONS
Eu gene Jtrfinson
Ph. 72:4-3226

Livestock

SPECIALS AT RALPH’S
Alu minu m extension ladders
all sizes $ 1.10 ft.
712 Conewango Av e.

FOR A limited time—ev erything
necessary for a new 100 Amp.
electric serv ice in you r hou se
inclu ding 4 circu it fu se box and
cable. $ 22.00, Low prices on medi­
cine cabinets, range hoods, ex­
hau st fans and lighting fixtu res.
Sdiaeffer Electric Su pply

GRAVELY 6.6 HP small v ersatile
garden tracttir; works year rou nd
lor you ; 31 tools to choose from,
Ind. plow, cu ltiv ator, 5 mov ^’ers,
4 snow-ice tools, sprayer
Grav ely Sales & Serv ice
621 Jackson Av e. Ext. 723-.5010

2 APT. HOUSE - owner’f a pt
has large liv ing room, wood
bu rning fireplace, bu ilt In book
cases, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi,
kitchen, large basement aiid
patio. Other apt. is now rented«
has 5 rooms and bath. Phong
72,3-5694 after 5.

PLEASANT TOWNSHIP I Qosg
to Borou gh line. Fine family
home with 3 BR, sewing room
and bath u pstairs, LR, den,
dr and large kitchen down,
fu rnace,
2-car garage, v ery
large lot. Reasonably priced
for qu ick sale. George W. Nel­
son Agency. 726-0240 or 723-7810

4S
WEARING APFAREL

MOU’TON fu r coat, 3/4 length,
size 12.
Excellent condition.
Phone 723-9179.

WANTED TO BUY

WAN’TED
—
antenna
rotor,
gas
fireplace logs. Telephone
723-2595.

47 BOGS. CATS. OTHER FETS

AKC REG.
Bassett pu ppies.
Shots, wormed. Records. Rea­
sonable. Phone 757-4700 or 757-
4346.

GOOD u sed car, 1951 to 1958,
std. shift, Chev y preferred or
station wagon. Call 56.3-7603.

FOR SALE — Registered Bird
Dogs — English Setters —
Pointers — Brittanys, Weimar­
aners — Viyslas k German
Short Hairs. Pu ps started and
s ^ e finished. Thou sands o t
birds shot ov er these dogs.
$ 35.00 k u p. Ph. Olean FR2-
8628 for appt.
Reiss Game
Preserv e k Park on Wolf Ru n
Rd. off Haskell Rd., which
ru ns between Cu ba and Olean,
N. Y.

NORSES. CATTU

I YR. OLD heifer cow and
calf. Frank Ku zminski, Yoric
Hffl. Phone 563-9105.

HOLS’TEIN first-calf heifer for
sale. Telephong Su gar Grov e
489-7442«

EFT*ECTIVE 9/21/64 prices for
white ash logs deliv ered to ou r
mill will be:
S170.00/M-Veneer Grade
130.00/M -# ! Grade
100.00/M -# 2 High Grade
60.00/M—# 2 Low Grade
» .0 0 /M -# 3 Grade
Minimu m diameter 9" except
14" for v eneer grade

l e n g t h s : Bolts~42", Logs-
8', 10'6", 14' k 18'

Larimer k Norton, Inc.
Akeley, RD 2, Ru ssell, Pa.
Phone 757-4532 or 757-4.361

§41 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

334 ACRE I^ARM 85 tillable,
completely slocked & equ ipped,
27 head of cattle, chicken coop,
3 machine sheds, large barn, 2
barn cleaners, silo, 7 lYiom and
bath 3 bednxim home, hard­
wood
floors,
fu iTiacp,
2-rar
garage, ou t of Colu mbu s, Pa.

VERY MODERN Su per Market
in Chau tau qu a Cou nty, 80 x 80
plu s .30 X 40 Ell. block & tile
bu ilding,
large
Jot,
$ 2.50,000
gross, abou t $ 15,000 inv entory,
close to lake.

Leslie Real Estate
Call Wattsbu rg
Office 7.39-2252
Home 7:!9-2654

87 WANTED — REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO B U Y — 5 or 6
room hou se in Warren close
to schools. Good condition. Call
723-31.39.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

WANT
a
small
Telephone 757-4410.
u sed
silo.

Rooms and Board

48 BOOMS WITHOUT BOARD

LARGE pleasant sleeping room
for lady — 2 blocks from
do wa to wB. 4U Fo urth Av enue.

Gel the Best—Get
SENECA
Reody-Mix
Concrete
DIAL 726-0355

FRED DONOVAN. OwMr

^
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
4"
September— The Time People Look For Good Heating Equipment

Auction Sale

AU CTIO N S A L I
PUBUG AUCTION

Sat., Oct. 3, 12:30 PM sharp.
Su n rise D airy , Scan dia Ro ad,
5 mi. east o f Ru ssell, 5 mi.
No rth east o f W arren .
See
sign s.
S3 HEAD REGISTERED
HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL
18 co ws milkin g, 6 co ws han ­
dlin g calv es, 3 sprin ger heifers,
6 heifers (16 & 18 mo n ths) In ­
div idu al health charts, all v ac­
cin ated. H erd has been classi­
fied fo r 6 y rs. an d u sed o n
farm . Alway s u sed artificial
breedin g an d hav e go o d u dders
ty pe an d size. 60 an d 8 0 lb.
co ws with 3.8 test. Used West­
ern Pen n a. (Atlan tic Breedin g
Co -o p) Im m ediate In terstate.

Blo o d lin es Spru celeigh Mo n o ­
gram R ag Apple #57 . Tidy
Bu rk Jerry #8 7 . Pabst R eam ­
e r Oliv er.

Milkin g u ten sils, fro n t lo adin g
co o ler, DeL&v al m ilker pu mp,
2 F arm M aster Milkin g u n its.

Pro cessin g
plan t-Oakes
an d
B u rger pasteu rizer, qt. bo ttlin g
machin e, Girto n bo ttle washer,
10 ho rse bo iler, wash tu bs, 500
milk bo ttles,

MACHINERY — Dav id B rad­
ley 4 bar rake. In t. 350 u tility
tracto r,
(P.S.
an d
chain s)
D earbo m e tracto r drill, 13 ho le
(go o d), Oliv er co m plan ter.
In t. 3 po in t cu ltiv ato r, 3 sectio n
drag. In t. qu ick hitch blade,
D earbo m e 3 po in t 2 bo tto m
plo w 12, in ch., wheat spray er,
1% T O iev y farm tru ck. In t.
tracto r trailer mo wer, ex ten -
■io n ladder, 18 ft. D.B. po rta­
ble hay elev ato r. Case baler,
#200
(n ew ), 3/4 to n co me-
alo n g,

Co ra, « acres stan din g. Hay —
1,000 bales, 2 silo s, 28 ft.x 31 ft.x
12 ft. Straw — 150 bales, sm all
to o ls. Item s to o n u mero u s to
men tio n .

OWNERS — M r. an d Mrs. D.
L. M cG u irt

AUCTIONEERS: Fred Jen sen ,
Su gar Gro v e 489-7 947 .
Chu ck Cu mmin gs, C o n y , 663-
28 82.

WEEK-END
SPECIAL

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!

‘ 1

CauMq
5
White & Natural
V
■

Rock Lath
32' per bdl.
00

per bdl.

Lawn
Wheelbarrows scoo

A FEW LEFT
each

DeVoe Raynolds Paint
25% Disco un t

Means Lumber Ce.
2017 PENWA. AVE., EAST
723-8030

Ntt. 334S Stendiom A t m —
3.
bedroom home, 2 barns, 2-ear
garage with overhead storage,
p s furnace,
water wall,
new
foundation. Pine trees border 3
sides of lot,
I27’xl80‘ deep.
KoMonabU offar accaptad*

Mo. 3344 Wddbonlc A r«»-W e ll
kept older home. 4 bedrooms,
plenty of closets, kitchen, din­
ing room, 2 living rooms, smell
basamant, 2 water wells, 3 ear
garage, large laundry room. 2 '/a
•eras of lend. All for $9,500.

Mo, 3341 Rout« 89 — Entrance
to Kinzua Dam. Income duplex.
2 bedrooms up end down, gas
furnace, 3 car cement floor gar-
•gci on I acre lot. Real buy.

No. 3380 Sheffield Area — Jn-
come duplex. Apartments occu­
pied, dental office downstairs,
♦•n«nts upstairs.
Sec­
ond building also occupied, in­
cluded in price of only $6,400.

TONY L NOTORO

— r e p r e s e n t a t i v e —

107 Ceeter St.

C U R E N O O N , PA.

723-8387
West Real BtateAgy.

STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW!
Selected Grade Western Steer Beef

FULL SIDE
22Slo260lb. 5 9 « .

FRON T QUARTER 120 to iso ib. 49« .

CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS.. 49«.

NO CHARGE for CUHING, WRAPPING.
BLAST FREEZING and DELIVERY
Kuhre's North Warren Market
• PHONE 723-S020 •

P * ! '
M o J.r. split l.v.i thr.. B. R. h.m., I '/■ billii,
ij
«•■ee, play room, garage. Spacious lot. A home you
would be pleased to own.

I * "b
town: Permastene one floor three
5. R. home, modern bath and kitchen, garage. I'/s «ere of lend.
Priced very reasonable.

RUosont Toj^fhlp: Excellent two B. R. home. L. R., dining area,
modern bath end kitchen, utility room, big lot. An ideal home
tor retired couple or small family. A good value at $7500.

N w CountiY Club: Lovely one-floor modern home. L. R. with

Undscapld
’
9«rage.
Professionelly

Do you want to sell your property? Why not take edvant.ge
of our axpananca. It cost you nothing if wa do not got results.
Geo rge W. Nelso n Agen cy
222 Penna. Avenue, West
Offica Phene 726-0240-«Evenings 723-7810
A E. (Red) GNAGEY, Associate Broker 723-6058
j t t y M clty re. 7 23-4313 — jy ree Swen so n , 7 23-8 37 0

Assemen t
No s.
Sth WARD
WN58 4-9 9 3

6th WARD
WN58 8 -19 64
WN58 8 -58 34
WN58 8 -59 38
1 WN588 -67 17
¡ WN588 -67 46
‘ 0th WARD
WN58 8 -8 29 8
WN588 -8 358
WN58 8 -8 69 8
WN588 -9 254
WN58 8 -9 28 5
WN58 8 -9 7 30
WN1588-97 7 5
WN58 8 -9 7 8 1
WN8 22-315

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
WARREN BOROUGH

Lo t No « .

4, 5. 6 A 7

206
85
39 A 40

« 2 A 43

115
118
21 A 22
62
3 2
103 A 105
9 7 A 89
101
114 thn i 120
122, 124-5-6

10th WARD
WN57 3-27 29
WN57 3-227 4
WN57 3-29 11
WN57 S-3452

Size

200x 200

50x 150
50x 150
8 7 .8 x 148 .2

8 7 JX148 .2

60.7 5x 125
50x 121.6
126.3x 125
60.7 5x 149 .4
60.7 5x 149 .4
157 .2x 100
157 .2x 100
« 0x 157 .2
Appru x lmately
8 00x 350
o v erall

Lo eatlo B

Jackao n Street o ppo site C arv er St.

228 Can to n Street
212 P arker Street
Ridge Av en u e o ppo site G ran t Street

Bldge Av en u e o ppo site G ran t Street

Lin co ln Av o . west o f Hammo n d Street
Hammo n d Street abo v e Lin co ln Av en u e
C o m er Lin co ln Av en u e A Av erlll S t
Co m er Ridge Av en u e
A Av erlll S t
C o m er Ridge Av en u e A Av erUl S t
C o m er Mario n Street A Lin co ln Av e.
M arlo n Street belo w Lin co ln Av en u e
M ario n Street belo w Lin co ln Av en u e
Between Marlo n Street
A M alv in a S t
abo v e Madiso n Av en u e

Ho me Street so u th at Mo n ro e Street
C o m er McPherMm Street A Wo o d S t
Stu art Street abo v e Wo o d Street
Stn art Street abo v e Hill Street

17 1
8 0x 100
218
43.3x 100
192
60x100
27 3
60x 150
^

^
o pen ed n t S:00 P.M. Di^llght Sav lmr Time o n
b l d d e r ^ ^ t o
i S t ^ ^ '
6abmitted lo r each lo t in which the

T O B m ; Ce r ^ o r Ca.W er'. Check fo r
10% Do wn
F S }iu « « reqn lred » llh
Deed
n i”*.
'••I'* o » deliv ery o f Special W arraaly

h i d i r ' x
r d . ■“

Fo r fu rther partlcn ian eo n tao t
Warren No tio n al Bo n k, Admin istrato r
ESTATE OF MONTANA O. KNU"'’’
SeHer reeerv es right to reject an y o r
.ids

ZANDI
BLACKTOP
CcA ShtffMd 4041
batwMa S and 7 P.M.

CONVENIENT HOMES
W7o C LA IR STo — 0 Income home
with 6 rooms A bath apt. plus
two 3-reom A bath apts. Two
car garaga A workshop.
C O B H A M PARK RD
Modarn
eontamporary stylad homa with
avary convanlanca for comfort.
Birch built In kitchan with cook­
ing
units, dishwasher. Hat
3
mattar size bedrooms and 2 Vt
baths. Garaga A larga lot.
PLEASANT TWP.— Cozy S room
A bath homa with basement gas
furnace. Near school. $12,600.
FIFTH A VE.-— Spacious family
homa
with
4
bedrooms,
I '/i
baths.
Basamant with gas fur-
naca. A good buy at $9500.
YOUNGSVILLE— A I >/z story B
rooms A bath homa with gas
furnace A garaga. $9600.
YANKEE BUSH RD.
Modarn
one floor 4 rooms A bath homo
with basement. Two car garaga
A large let. $12,500.
Ben G. Clifton Agencj

Diel eeyHme 723-9428
Evenlsgt:
723-6884. 723-SB92. 723-8214

W A N T TO S E L L Y O U R H O M E ?
• l e i i o m REAL ÏS T A T Ï NEEDS LISTINGS NOW . Hove WolHeo
Qae ified B sy m for A ll Kinds of Prepartlss.
For Psil Time
723-9 42^*”
** POWLEY," Fsll TIh m Sotssmon. Phone

GIGLIOTTI REAL EfTATE
640 Pltasont Driva
Phona 723-4950

THE H O M E YOU H AVE DREAMED ABOUT
Modern all built-in kitchen with lovely breakfast area, full
dining room, largo roomy living room, separate antranco hall,
three bedrooms and modern tiled bath. Full finished basement
with separate dan, ¿ame room and utility rooms. Largo de­
tached double garage— extra largo lot— owner transferred,
must sell at less than cost — willing to accept $18,000 if sold
fmmadiataly.

ALL n i l s AN D M O RE TOO
.Beautiful thrao bedroom ranch with two wood burning fire-
piacos, large living room, all wall to wall carpets, modern
kitchen and exceptionally modern bath, full basement, double
attached garage— large well landscaped corner lot. Just to
see this beauty is to want to own it. $22,500.

VACANT, MOVE RIG H T IN
A rt you one of those looking for a two bedroom single story
ranch typo homo right in the boro? Well here it is. Kitchen,
dining room, large living room and two good sized bedrooms,
full basement, with separated integral garaga, side stepping
stont pafloi Iar9« lot with garden space and threa lovely apple
Warren'» best in boro ranch buys— listad for
f 14,500«
Garrison-Wolfe Co.
113 Penna. Avenue. West
Phone 723-2300

Evenings: 723-5163 — 723-9781 -723-1089

THINK FIRST OF . . .
S E N E C A
W HIN YOU THINK OP
LUMBER
Phone 723-5070
Creseenf Paik at R. R.

HOMES to r SALE

^H tifu l Farm Colony lecaties, attractive Colonial «tylo, I Vi
story four bedroom homo, large living room with woodburning
fireplace, modern kitchen and bath, full basamant. gas furnacs.
2-car garage, large lot.

One of ths best buys In town! A very desirable bungalew-styU.
throe boaroom homo, winterized lunporch, oxtra-large living room,
separate dining room, modern kitchen end bath, new hot water
heating system, garage, In perfset condition ord priced to sell.

Hne location two blocks from center of town, solid, well-con-
structed four bedroom homo. 2 living rooms, dining room, I '/i
baths, modern kitchen, now gas furnace, garage.

ExeoliMt location in lower Conewongo oreo, an older two bed­
room homo in very good condition, modern kitchen and bath, naw
gas furnico. extra-large lot, priced to sell in a hurry.
Robert S. Johnson Agency si,"«
209 W. Third Avenue— Phene 723-6540

Representative: Robert L Johnson — 723-9283

Joseph W . Moley, 723-3278; Jeon L Washington. 723-9S91

■---i-o nn.nrL-nnnj-Lr nrLnj-LPir g nn n nnnn ri I
-

BŒ)GE HOMES
THEBES SniLIIMEI
YWmMOVE IN ims YEARI

BUlin NOW
NO PAYMENTS
UNTIL MARCH 1965

NO MONEY DOWN

Yo ur lo t is y o ur do wn pay men t

RIDGE HOME OWN ERS SAT:

THE SHERWOOD—3 bedro o ms, 22-fo o t liv in g ro o m, 127 0
sq. ft. o f liv in g area. On e o f 34 ex citin g Ridge mo dels—cho o se
y o ur fav o rite sty les.

ONLY $3 S,7 3 PER MONTH

25-y ear mo rtgage o n fin ished ho me

TOTAL COST ON YOUB LOT $5795

With co mplete heatin g sy stem, electricaf sy stem, bathro o m an d
kitchan . Gutters an d do wn spo uts also in cluded. Fo un datio n , chimn ey
an d ex terio r erectio n o ptio n al at ex tra co st
Froe delivBry within
300 miles of Philadelphia, Pa.
■OK n u n
1000 RIDK HOHS BULTIMS YEARI

t n d i n C e o p o R ffo r F k i e m n e t r a l i d C e W i f

*1 could get
thehomel
wan ted,
design ed for
my family ,
at a price I
could afford.**

*‘An in div idual
co n tracto r
co uld n o t
co mpete v dth
the co st an d
the ty pe o f
materials used
to build
our home.”

**We lo o ked at
fo e o thers.
Ridge pro v ides
what we wan t
fo e way we
wan t to do H.
at a price we
can affo rd.**

RIDGE HOMES. 1010 Ridge Pika, Conshohocken, Pa, 19428
Please Mtid me a free catalog and brochure.

G È. T ho r nt o n ,
n M i n i o r o n
N . Y .

Jo hn J. Dude,
Alliso n , Pen n a.
Bradley G ro ^ ,

S m
L M s mo dal Rid« » Ho mt to day
a t
W a r r e n

m
1
1
1
Addiiaan^
1
1
CHv--------
1
1
□ iownalot
□ Ido not omnia lot
1
I

76» Ploasaiit Oliva (FlaasaiiP Acres)
GIGLIOTTI REAL ESTATE
PHONE 723-4T50

IHDOE HOMTO lum HAIO: C«!dK>lloclwn. FTl

n N
I
I
I

# W lONTGOMERY
W A R D

• 4
I
Keep Both Your Ey es
Ion WARD'S & Sov e Much More!

Ms

« « > •

WAKDf A M U M PCO dT.
f m TIANiMTOR RABID
Tiny ifz* and
prie« —l^iO
sound I Tok* it
wh*r* you ge.
farphen* {eclu

ii> m co iiD f-M « tA v m o t
-P A V O R in NAMI ARTMTf

Fill o vt yo u r re c*
e rd co lle ctio n .
S ta rt p e rfo rm
clo stico l, p o p «
fo lk music. 6 6<

■ACN

STERiOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH
AND AM/FM CONSOLE RADIO
<133

• Full sound from 4 speokers

• Au to ma tic 4>sp e e d ch o n g e r

• Mu ltip le x fo r ste re o ca sts

Enjoy stereo and monaural
records, hear stereocasts as well
as AM/FM programs. Elegant con«
sole cabinet« mahogany finish.

AIRUNI MONAURAL l» NOND
UGHT, 4-S K ID FORTABLI

A u to m a tic —
sh u ts o ff wh e n
lo st re co rd is
p la ye d . Co m*
p a ct co s^

3
7
7
7

m

ri

SEE W ARDS FULL SELECTION OF A IR LIN E T V , R A D IO S , STEREO P H O N O S !

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL
FEBRUARY 19 6 5

TWO GREAT PERFORMERS IN ONE
CABINET—AND AT ONE LOW PRICEl

A **K sr
. BUY!”

• 2 3 -in ch * TV fo r a ll-ch a n n e l VHF/UHF vie Win g

• 4-sp e e d a u to ma tic ste re o p h o n ic p h o n o g ra p h

•• 4 ste re o sp e a ke rs in h a n d so me co n so le

Tin te d TV scre e n re d u ce s g la re , imp ro ve s co n -
tro st a s yo u se e th e p ictu re b rig h t a n d cle a r!
Ke ye d a u to ma tic g a in co n tro l ke e p s p ictu re a n d
so u n d ste a d y; b u ilt-in VHF/UHF a n te n n a s. En­
jo y th rillin g ste re o a n d n KMia u ra l re co rd s o n ther
a u to ma tic ch a n g e r; mix 10 a n d 12 -in ch re co rd s.
All th is in o n e e le g a n t ca b in e t yo u 'll b e p ro u d
to o wn . Ma h o g a n y fin ish .
dhgenelly

AIRLINI M-iNCH* TV—
ALL-CHANNIL PORTABLII
1 2 9
An e xce p tio n a l p e rfo me r fo r its b u d g e t
p rice ! En jo y cle a r lo ca l-su b u rb a n rece p »
tio n in a sma rtly style d ca b in e t th a t’s
lig h t a n d p o rta b le ! Ge t* a ll ch a n n e ls.
Je t b la ck me ta l-p la stic d e sig n .
diagonally

AIRUNE
o

21>INCH* COLOR TV~

ITS BUDOiT PRICIDI
«3 8 8

• Excitin g co lo r—lo w,
co lo r-TV p rice !

• All-channel reception;
built-in antennas

En {o y b rillia n t ccio r, re ­
ce ive b la ck a n d wh ite
crisp a n d cle a r. Pictu re
is p o we re d b y 2 4,0 0 0
volts« circu it is d e sig n e d
fo r lo n g ra n g e VHF/
UHF re ce p tio n . Le g s o r
b a se a re e xtra .
*M«g>wr*d rfiagena/f/

DM 6 227

im :

Words special fall sale of appliances Ts
possible because of y ou! Your past
loy alty enables us to lower ttie prices
for this ev ent. . . to offer y oo the best
possible v alues in sewing machines, v ac­
uums, washers. . . refrigerators, freezers,
stereo phonos, TV sots. You'll find a size,
o price, a model to fit y our needs and
budget. We can't guorantee the quanti­
ties—so iiurry while they lostl

= 5 IS

UGHTWEIGNT SHMNATUm
SEWING MACHMI

VALUl
BUTI

• Time sov erl Mends, dams, saves
money on send*out repairs
• Sews with snKX>fh, round-bob-
bin action; snap*lock darner
• Forward*rev erse for back tack­
ing; built'in thread cutter

m i

S-i

SMMATURE JIFFY-VAC
OR FLOOR CONDmONm
$>
YOUR
CNOICI

FLOOR POLISHER. Scrub, wox ,
polish floors, shampoo rugs.
Automatic liquid dispenser.
J IFFY-VAC For quick tidy -up
on bare fk>ors, rugs. Uses U ni­
tized® disposable dust bags.

8 IGNATURI VACUUM WITH
7 ALL-PURPOfI TOOU

"CNARBE
n r

• Deep cfMns y our rugs, picks
up dust, litter on hard floors
• Alt'purpose attachments for
draperies, upholstery , dusting
• Ught, compact; uses handy
Sanitized** throw-away bags

M
o n t g o m
e r y W
a r d &
C o .

220 LIBERTY STREET
WARREN, PA.

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