Deaths Reported JOHN F. WOOD WAYNESBORO John F. Wood, 61, of Rt. 1, Waynesboro, died at 6:10 a.m. yesterday (Nov.
25, 1967) in Waynesboro Community Hospital. Mr. Wood was a member of Waynesboro Church of the Brethren and had been employed by the Du Pont Co. for the past 33 years. He was born in Grottoes on Aug.
21, 1906, a of Thomas Jefferson and Emma (Hoy) Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Amy Phillips Wood; one son, Gary R. Wood of Waynesboro; one daughter, Miss Sharyn Kay Wood of Waynesboro; three sisters, Mrs. Charles S. Craun, Miss Nellie B.
Wood, and Mrs. Louis A. Van Lear, all of Rt. 1, Grottoes; five brothers, Wallace M. Wood of Hampton, Elbert W.
Wood, Emory M. Wood, and James J. Wood, all of Grottoes, and Roy E. Wood of Waynesboro, also three grandchildren. A funeral a service will be held at 11 a.m.
Monday at Waynesboro Church of the Brethren, conducted by the Rev. in Wendell Aug. 1l Flory, with interment usta Memorial Park canetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. today at Etter Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers will be John Dooms, John Campbell, J. M. Garber, Stuart Kennedy, Olin Cook, Paul Garber, Charles Cline, Lester Palmer and Harry Garber. Honorary pallbearers will be George Arehart, Lawrence, Allen, Ernest Hostetter, F. McAllister, John N.
Drumhel-, ler, John G. Hite, John P. Michael, E. W. Johns E.
W. Johns Mangus Woody, Robert Filler, M. L. Diggs, William Garber, Derwood Young, Joseph Moomau, Clark Dodd, John Heatwole, Dr. C.
W. Caulkins Dr. William A. MacIlwaine, and co-workers at the Du Pont also the Builders Fellowship Sundav School class of Waynesboro Church of the Brethren. R.
H. WITT I News-Leader, Nov. 26, 1967 Mrs. Beatrice Bryant of Buffalo, N. two sons, William B.
Bryant of Chicago, Morris S. Bryant of Roanoke; a sister, Mrs. Fannie B. McClure of Los Angeles, a brother, Edward Bryant of Washington, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Jones Funeral Home on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the Rev.
James H. Scott Jr. officiating, assisted by the ministerial alliance. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery. EDGAR E.
MICHAEL SR. Edgar E. Michael 69, retired employee of Furniture Industries, died Friday morning (Nov. 24, 1967) at 2:45 at his home Rt. A native of Stokesville, he was os, born June 23, 1898.
a son of Mrs. Maggie W. Michael of Mt. Solon and the late William C. Michael.
He was a member of the Fifth United mother, Brethren he is Church. surBesides his vived by his widow, Mrs. Mattie K. Michael; one son, Edgar E. Michael Jr.
of Staunton; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ailer of Staunton and Mrs. Edith Chandler of Swoope; Weldon Michael of Bridgewater; also 7 grandchildren. A funeral service will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the Street United Brethren Church. The service will be conducted by the Rev.
Carl V. and the Rev. Arthur Williams, pastor of Loch Willow Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Augusta Memorial Park. Active pallbearers will be Ira J.
Spitler, John E. Spitler, Vaughn A. Ashby, Wesley Be 11, Samuel Burns, Stephen K. Burns Jr. and Lewis P.
Burns. Honorary pallbearers will be Fred C. Puffenberger, Ray E. Clifton, Robert Emmett, Paul Knott, Charles Spellman, all Pates, James Swats and G. H.
Desper. The body will remain at the Fred Henry Funeral Home until p.m. Sunday afternoon and then will be placed the the church. W. McKINLEY BRYANT William M.
Bryant of Rockway St. died early Friday morning (Nov. 24, 1967), having been stricken last Saturday. He was born Nov. 4, 1897, a son of Stephen and Fannie (Johnson) Bryant and spent most of his life in Staunton.
He was a tinsmith by trade. He was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church, its choir, and other auxiliaries; also a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his widow, MRS. MONTE R. LEWIS VINTON Mrs.
Rosa Ardella (Byrd) Lewis, 56, of Rt. 1, Vinton, sister of James Byrd of Stuarts Draft, died Thursday (Nov. 23, 1967) in a Roanoke hospital. She was the wife of Monte R. Lewis.
Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Milton of Roanoke; a son, C. Richard Mason of Vinton; another brother, Charles Byrd of Roanoke; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Sprinkle of Vinton and Mrs. Nora Freeman of Roanoke.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at Jeter's Chapel Church, with burial in the church cemetery. MRS. OSCAR WINESETT HILLSVILLE Mrs. Bessie (Landreth) Winesett, 75, mother of Mrs.
Everett Sumner of Staunton, died Friday (Nov. 24, 1967) in a Galax hospital. Also surviving are five other daughters, Mrs. Kermit Littreal, Mrs. Ray Lundy, Mrs.
Mabel Harman, all of Galax, Mrs. Glenn Newman of Hillsville and Mrs. R. E. Combs of Fayetteville, N.
six sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 at Coalson Church of the Brethren, with burial in the church ceme- tery. HARRY C. JACKSON The funeral service for Harry C. Jackson, who died Thursday morning (Nov.
1967) in King's Daughters' Hospital, was held Saturday afternoon in the chapel of Fred Henry Funeral Home. The service was conducted by the Rev. Roger Madden, pastor of the Church of Christ. Burial was in Oak Lawn Memory Gardens. MRS.
IRENE A. HICKS The funeral service for Mrs. Irene A. Hicks was held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 the I. T.
Jacobs Memorial Chapel of the First Baptist Church. The service was conducted by Dr. R. Carrington Paulette and Dr. John R.
Sawyer. Burial was in Thornrose Cemetery. CAROLYN P. McLAUGHLIN The funeral service for Carolyn J. McLaughlin was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Verona Evangelical United Brethren Church.
The service was conducted by the Rev. Thomas L. Coffman. Burial was in the church cemetery. ROYAL CHRISTIANSEN WASHINGTON- Royal Christiansen, husband of the former Rosalie Lambert of Staunton, died Saturday (Nov.
25, 1967) in a Washington hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced. in Area WILLIAM H. NUCKOLS WAYNESBORO William H. Nuckols, 61, of Rt.
1, Waynesboro, died while fishing near New Hope Friday evening (Nov. 24, 1967). Dr. John Forbes, medical examiner, attributed death to a heart attack. Mr.
Nuckols was a member of New Hope Methodist Church and had been employed by the Du Pont Co. for some 18 years prior to his retirement Feb. 1, 1959. He was born at Cold Springs on Feb. 8, 1906, a son of Oceola S.
and Rosa (Coffey) Nuckols. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Bessie (Patterson) Nuckols; three sons, Hugh L. Nuckols of Churchville, Owen C. Nuckols of Staunton, and Oscar F.
Nuckols of Gordonsville; one daughter, Mrs. Gordon (BetJoyce) Mason of Johnson City, six sisters, Mrs. Annie Nuckols Patterson and Mrs. Henrietta Doyle, both of Waynesboro, Mrs. Fannie Williams of Orlando.
Mrs. Mary Whitley and Mrs. Margaret Bright, both of Norfolk: also, 11 grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at New Hope Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev.
John E. Davis with interment in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 3 to 4 p.m. today at the Etter Funeral Home. Active pallbearers will be Russell C.
Diehl, Isaac C. CrickenFrank berger, J. Roy Garber, Paxton, the Rev. Y. Robert L.
Morrison, C. Flory, Rufus R. Cline and Troy Harmon. Honorary pallbearers will be members of Men's Bible Class of New Hope Methodist Church, HAMPTON STOUTAMYRE MT. SOLON Hampton Stoutamyre, 71, Rt.
1, Mt. Solon farmer, died Friday night (Nov. 24, 1967) in King's Daughters' Hospital. The son of William S. and Lucy (Masincup) Stoutamyre, he was born Nov.
23, 1896 in Augusta County, where he had lived his entire life. He was a veteran of World War where he served in the Navy. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Iva (Landes) Stoutamyre; three daughters, Mrs. Lee C.
Kellogg, Washington, D. W. S. Cox, Mt. Solon, and Mrs.
Paul Kesterson, Covlington; a son, Arnold Stoutamyre, Wilkins, three (sisters, Misses Margery both and of Brida Stoutamyre, Bridgewater, and Mrs. Oscar LaPorte, Rt. 5, Staunton, seven grandchildren and two great-lice grandchildren. A funeral service will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the chapel of the Bear Home in Churchville, conducted by the Rev. Paul Knopp Burial and, the Rev.
Paul Shiflet. will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery at Sangerville. Pallbearers will be George Knopp, Hiram Knopp, Phillippe. John Shiflet. Frank Roudabush and Pete Sipe.
Pallbearers are requested to be at the funeral home at 2:15. The familv requests that be omitted. MRS. ELOISE M. DORSEY Mrs.
Eloise M. Dorsey of Rt. 6, Staunton, died at King's Daughters' Hospital on Friday afternoon (Nov. 24, 1967). She was born in Sylva, N.
C. March 15, 1907, a daughter of the Rev. Conway Dorsey and the late Mrs. Candance Dorsey. She came to Staunton to live with her daughter about 13 years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Wilson of Rt. 6, Staunton; father, the Rev. Conway Dorsey of Sylva, N. sister, Mrs.
Bonnie L. Wilson of Portsmouth: brother, Ferrell Dorsey of Sylva, and other relatives. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Jones Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery. MRS.
MELVIN T. BAILEY The funeral service for Mrs. Earsley (Simmons) Bailey, who died Wednesday afternoon (Nov. 22, 1967) in King's Daughters' Hospital, was held Saturday morning in the chapel of Fred Henry Funeral Home. The service was cond by the Rev.
Clemmer Burial was in Thornr tery. Congress (Continued from Page 1) cult to resolve in conference, too. -Federal pay raises and postal-rate increase. Action is expected this week in the Senate, and the legislation is expected to win final congressional approval -Interest before disclosure. adjournment.
The socalled truth-in-lending bill, passed by the Senate, still is before the House Banking Committee with final action expectled sometime next year. -Crime. Passed by the House in August, the measure has been heavily amended by a Senlate Judiciary subcommittee and 'is currently stalemated in the full Judiciary Committee. Open House Slated By Joint PTA Group Open house is scheduled Monday night at the Thomas Jefferson Grammar School by the joint Thomas Jefferson Stonewall Jackson Primary School PTA from p.m. Patrons may visit their children's teachers in the classrooms and re reshments will be served.
Pupils may attend only if accompanied by a school patron, the PTA president, Charles Richardson, notes. Vietnam for 20 years. A company of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, on a sweep opjeration 36 miles northwest of came under attack with small arms, automatic weapons and grenades in a 15-minute firefight. Two Americans were killed and 23 wounded.
Communist losses were not determined. Red mortars lobbed 25 or 30 shells at American positions in the Dak To sector, 270 miles north of Saigon, where U.S. troops essentially wound up the bloodiest battle of the war Thanksgiving day. with the capture of Hill 875. A field dispatch said there were some casualties.
American artillery, silenced a while during a memorial servfor 99 men of the 173rd Airborne Brigade's 2nd Battalion who lost their lives in the battle of Dak To, responded with counterfire. GIs arranged empty boots on top of a hill at Fire Support Base 12 to represent the dead. whose names were read in roll call. Lt. Gen.
William Rosson, U.S. commander in the 2nd Corps Area, saluted the fallen and said theirs was an "incomparable example of Americanism." Casualty counts for both sides (in the three-week battle edged up slightly above figures report- (Continued from Page 1) guerrilla harassing. tactics under cover apparently intended to convince the South Vietnamese people that their new government and its allies could not protect them. Government troops outnum-1 bered about two to one repelled, with air and artillery support, the biggest of the enemy on-1 slaughts. The troops turned back three human wave assaults by a Viet Cong battalion of about 400 men in a fight near Phuoc Binh, 755 miles north of Saigon and 30 miles east of Loc Ninh, a district headquarters town on Cambodian frontier where the Reds' dry season offensive got off to a poor start last month.
A government spokesman said the troops killed at least 110 deade raiders, while losing six and 40 wounded. He said they captured five machine two flame throwers and 22 Chinese AK47 assault rifles. Twenty eight South Vietnamese, including 17 civilians, were reported killed elsewhere. Fourteen of the mortar, attacks centered on South Vietnamese cities, hamlets and military positions in the delta, parts of which the Viet Cong have held ed by the U.S. Command Friday.
Officers at Dak To said 285 Americans, 48 government regJulars and 1,455 of the enemy had been killed. There were 988 American wounded and 18 missing. The South Vietnamese had 184 wounded. Rosson said four North Vietnamese regiments that had gathered around Dak To, which lies only a few miles northeast of the junction of the frontiers of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, were splintered. He told newsmen they have been driven back and are now trying to regroup.
He estimated 7,000 North Vietnamese combat troops were involved. "The enemy is attempting to stabilize on our side of the he said. "There is now no threat any large-scale renewal of the battle?" He added that the North Vietnamese commander may be able to start another push later, but not for several weeks. U.S. B52 bombers, which have been pounding potential North Vietnamese escape and supply routes in that sector, staged a saturation raid on suspected troop concentrations 14 miles northeast of Dak To.
The Viet Cong-South Vietnamese fight near Phuoc Binh 'led allied officers to wonder whether the enemy might intend to try again to take Loc Ninh, where they lost 918 dead Oct. 29-Nov. 3 in attacks officially reported repelled at a cost of 11 American and 23 South Vietnamese lives. The frenzied Red effort to take Loc Ninh had been preceded by a fight at Phuoc Binh Oct. 27.
A South Vietnamese battallion said it killed 143 guerrillas in that prelude. Monsoon clouds limited most U.S. air operations over North Vietnam Friday to targets in the Southern Panhandle. But Marine A6 intruders made radar-guided bomb drops on the Song Dong army barracks, 15 miles from Hanoi, and the Nam Dinh railway yard, 40 miles southeast of the Communist capital. LB.J Unveils Political Summary SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
(AP) President Johnson kept tabs on Cyprus and gold Saturday while unveiling what looks like the political bible for the 1968 presidential campaign. The 11-page document was described by the presidential legislative staff which put it together as a four-year "Legislative Record of Accomplishment and Progress for America." It appears destined to get heavy use by Johnson and the Democrats, and it does nothing at all to discourage the idea that the President is bent on trying for another term, even though he smiles inscrutably when 1 asked. The report sets forth what it calls an impressive record of getting 226 of 252 major proposals through Congress in 1964-66. It figures this is a 92 per cent score- -which seems to be a couof points too high. It lists 38 "key bills" passed this year and more as on the verge of passage.
Tax, truth in lending and safe streets measures aren't among on the verge but are billed as extremely important. Nor is there any mention of how badly some of the bills may have been battered in congressional bat-240 tling. Johnson worked Saturday morning at the LBJ Ranch, 755 miles north of here, Assistant Press Secretary Tom Johnson told reporters. He said Johnson was keeping in touch with efforts to head off a Greek Turkish war over Cyprus receivingper ON GOLD. How They Voted In Congress WASHINGTON (AP) How Virginia members of Congress were recorded on recent roll calls: House On passage, 167-143, of $2.15 billion foreign aid appropriation bill: For passage Downing, D.
Against Passage Broyhill, Marsh, Poff, Satterfield, Scott Tuck, Wampler, R. Not voting-Abbitt Hardy, D. On Gross, R-Iowa, motion, rejected 141-203, to reduce the authorization for this year for the Peace Corps to $105 million: For the motion-Broyhill, Downling, Hardy, Marsh, Poff, Satterfield, Scott, 'Tuck Wampler. Not voting-Abbitt. Senate On Williams R-Del, amendment, adopted 54-23, to remove the ceiling on interest on Series government savings bonds: For the amendment Spong, D.
Not voting -Byrd, D. On Harris, amendment, adopted 39-36, to require states to put into effect by July 1, 1969, plans to provide assistlance to dependent children of unemployed fathers: Against the amendment- Spong. Not voting Byrd. On Williams, amend-' ment, rejected 27-49, to increase Social Security taxes to 4.8 per cent next year rather than in 1969: Against the amendmentSpong. Not voting -Byrd.
On Curtis, amendment, rejected 22-58, to cut posed increase in Social Securlity benefits from 15 to per cent: For the amendment Byrd, Spong. On Long, amendment, adopted 43-37, to establish effective to determine low drugs to be eligible for use by welfare and medicare patients: Against the amendment Byrd, Spong. On passage, 78-6, of bill to crease Social Security taxes and benefits: For passage Byrd, Spong. Weather Wise CLOUDY CITY TREATMENT PLANT EARL MARSH Weather Observer From 8 Friday until 8 a.m. Saturday: Maximum, 47.
Minimum, 14, Rain, .12 inch. Sunset today, 5:09. Sunrise Monday, 6:54, ZONE FORECASTS Piedmont, Tidewater Area and Eastern Shore Increased cloudiness today, chance of rain, highest in 50s. Partly cloudy and cool Monday. Winds southerly today, 10-15 m.p.h.
Shenandoah Valley, Upper James River Area, Southwestern lands Plateau, Allegheny High- Cloudy, chance of rain today, highest in 40s or lower 50s. Monday some cloudiness and cool. Winds southerly today, 10-15 m.p.h. Markets Staunton Union Livestock NOV. 24, 1967 hogs Top barrows gilts 180 to ibs $19 cwt Heavy butchers 240 to 300 lbs 18 to 19 Light butchers 160 to 180 lbs 16.75 to 18 Butcher sows 300 to 600 lbs 14.50 to 17 Boars 9.50 to 12 Pigs 7.50 to 12.50 per hd 19 to 21.50 cwt Shoats 18.50 to 21 Veal Calves Choice 39 cwt Choice he 32.50 to 37.2 Choice li 34.50 to 37 Good 32 to 35.50 Standard 29 to 33 Utility 22.50 to 28.50 Heavy Slaughter Calves Good Choice over 300 lbs $22.50 to 26 Standard over 300 lbs 19.50 to 22 Lambs Prime 24 Choice 22.95 Good 20 Utility 20 Culls 10 to 17.50 Slaughter ewes 2 to 6.50 Baby Calves 7.50 to 40 per hd Slaughter Cattle Steers Good $22.50 to 23.75 Standard 20 to 22 Utility 18 to 20 Heifers Good 21 to 22 Standard 18.50 to 20.50 Utility 16 to 18 Cows Commercial 16 to 17.50 Utility 14 to 15.50 Others 9.50 to 13 Bulls Commercial good 21.50 22.60 Cutter Utility 20 to 21.50 Stock Feeder Cattle Steer Calves Choice 28 30 Good 25.50 to 27.50 Medium 23 to 25 Others 20 to 22.50 Heifer Calves Choice 23 to 24.25 Good 22 to 23 Medium 21 to 22 Others 18.50 to 20 Yearling Heifers Good 20 to 21.50 Medium 18 to 20 Yearling Steers Good 23.50 to 25.25 Medium 22.50 to 23.50 Others 19 to 21.50 Heavy Feeders Good 22 to 23.25 Medium 19.50 to 21.50 MIRROW and GLASS We Sell Install Mirror, Window and Plate Glass Call For Estimate On Any Need Staunton Paint Wallpaper Co.
GOP Group Will Meet In Staunton RICHMOND The Republican State Central Committee will meet in Staunton Dec. 16. The meeting, scheduled to begin at Ingleside at 11 a.m., was called by State GOP Chairman Robert J. Corber. The main item of business will be a discussion of details for the 1968 state Republican convention which will be held May 3-4 at the John Marshall Hotel.
Chairman for planning the convention is Art Brinkley of the Third District. Mr. Brinkley is expected to make a report on his work. H. D.
Dawbarn and Clyde Pearson are expected to give re ports on the 1968 General Assembly. Delegate A. R. Giesen a member of the State Central Committee, has invited the group to meet in Staunton. Other items on the agenda will include reports on the 1967 elections and financial matters.
Cyprus (Continued from Page 1) expected a specific move or guarantee of as a first step to de escalation. They said this was not contained in the Greek proposal. Nevertheless, Turkish officials avoided using the word "rejection" in connection with Turkey's reaction to the plan. This led some diplomats to the assumption a solution can be found. Greece and Turkey were drawn into the Cyprus dispute because of the island's residents of Greek and Turkish origin.
Greek Cypriots outnumber the Turkish Cypriots by around 4-1. They have been feuding ever since independence from Britain. At first the Greeks wanted union with Greece, and the Turks wanted partition which would give them an independent portion of the island. They fought over this issue in 1964 but that now has been pretty much shelved. The troop sue is at the center of the new crisis, sparked by a clash between the Greek and Turkish communities in two villages 10 days ago.
Twenty-five Turks and two Greeks were killed. Turkey claims Gen. George the Greek commander of Cypriot armed forces, was responsible for the clashes. It demanded he be fired. He was recalled to Athens last week.
Both Greece and Turkey have alerted their armed forces. Turkey been sending jets over the island for a week. The seven passes by jets Saturday were the highest number yet. Apparently the flights were being made for reconnaissance purposes and as a warning to Greek Cypriots. To some, the flights underlined the words of Zenon Rossides, Cypriot ambassador to the United Nations.
He told the U.N. Security Council in New York: "It is the knowledge of all governments that this weekend has been fixed for the invasion." In London, the Foreign Office warned Britons to stay away from Greece and Turkey during the crisis. The U.S. State Department already has flown out 500 American women and children from Cyprus. Most of them are dependents of U.S.
government employes. AUCk ROCK AGES AUTHORIZED DEALER Frank Grim Sons 820 N. Augusta St. Dial TU 6-2711 KFC KFC KFC KFC KFC KFC KFC KF KFC KFC KFC KFC COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky Fried Chicken. KFC DIN FISH DINNER SPECIAL KFC DIN KENTUCKT FINED CHICKEN friday only Offer IN Good STAUNTON Friday Only KFC go late FISH BOX DIX DIN KF regular 1.00 KFC COLONEL SANDER'S RECIPE Fish Dinner includes 2 large pieces of Fish, French Fries.
Tartar Sauce. Cole Slaw and Hush Puppies. KFC DIM Kentucky Fried Chicken. KFC KFC 838 SEX GREENVILLE AVENUE IN STAUNTON FC DEN DIM SIX DIM SUN DEN DIM SIX JAM SEX Middlebrook Marine Hurt In Vietnam A Middlebrook Marine is reported in good condition at the U. S.
Naval Hospital in Guam after being injured Nov. 14 in South Vietnam. Lance Cpl. Richard Ransome, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Olden E. Ransome, received fragmentation wounds of the right arm and leg and right chin and a broken jaw when a land mine exploded, authorities said. He was serving with the First Marine Division near the Quang Tri Sector. He was first treated at the Third Medical Battalion and then evacuated to Danang. He is now receiving further treatment at the U.
S. Naval Hospital in Guam. 3 Injured In Crash Three persons remained in satisfactory condition last night at King's Daughters' and Rockingham Memorial hospitals after a two-vehicle crash near Churchville yesterday. Joseph F. Hannigan, Springfield, driver of a pickup, truck, and William L.
Young, 38, of Annandale, a passenger, were admitted to KDH suffering face and scalp lacerations after the truck slammed into a gas pump and a car. Mrs. Annie Redifer, 31, of Rt, 2, Mt. Solon, a passenger in a car operated by her husGordon R. Redifer, was admitted to RMH with head lacerations and a possible hip injury.
State police said Mr. and Mrs. Redifer had just gotten out of the car Gum's Shell Station on Va. three miles north of Churchville, when the crash occurred. $350, WANTED! MEN WOMEN age 18 and over.
Prepare Lincoln Service has helped job openings during the next tests every year since 1948. now for U. S. Civil Service thousands ten prepare for these 12 months. It is one of the largest and Government positions pay oldest privately owned high starting salaries.
They schools of its kind and is not provide much greater secur- connected with the ity than private employment ment. and excellent opportunity FREE information on for advancement. Many po- Government jobs, including sitions require little or no list of positions salaries, specialized education or fill out coupon and at perience. once TODAY. But to get one of these jobs, You will also get full deyou must pass a test.
The tails on how you can competition is keen and in yourself for these tests. only one out of pare some cases five pass. Don't delay ACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 8-4 Pekin, Illinois am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.
S. Government positions and salaries: (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. Name Age Street City State (D4) The Hannigan truck was travis-eling north on Va.
42, state police said, when a car in front made a right turn. The truck skidded to the left side of the road and the Redifer crashed car into and a Mrs. gas pump, Redifer. State police, who are conductling an investigation of the crash, said the gas pump was damaged $1,200, the truck $900, and the Redifer car $350, Traffic Toll Takes Jump In Virginia Virginia's Thanksgiving holiday toll continued to mount late Saturday as state police reported the deaths of two persons in a (head-on two-car collision near Roanoke. Police temporarily withheld the names of those killed in the accident on Virginia 117 at the Interstate 581 off ramp, but said the two victims were a mother and daughter from Roanoke.
The accident boosted the state's highway death toll closer to the all-time record of 1,110 deaths, set back in 1941. Two separate auto accidents on Friday alone claimed a total of seven lives. Five Giles County men were killed in the collision two cars at the intersection of U.S. 460 and Virginia 773 near Pearisburg. Another two died in a three car collision near Locust Grove in Orange County.
VIRGINIA BEACH Warner C. Johnson, 8, of Virginia Bee was killed Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off the road and into a ditch in Virginia Beach. MARTINSVILLE Frank Lyle Barrow, 44, of Axton, was killed Friday after being struck by a car on U.S. 58 just east of Martinsville. ROANOKE James Lewis Hash, 18, of Roanoke was killed Friday when his car went out of control on U.S.
221 near Roanoke and struck a tree. SUFFOLK George Banks, 59, of Suffolk died Friday in a Suffolk hospital of injuries received when struck by a tractor trailer Nov. 11 on U.S. 460 just west of Suffolk. Since the accident occurred before the holiday period began, his death is not included in 'the Thanksgiving holiday toll.
WAYNESBORO Robert H. Witt, 88, died. unexpectedly at his home, Maple day night (Nov. 24, 1967). Mr.
Witt was a member of First Baptist Church and was a retired employee of the Norfolk and Western Railway. He was born June 9, Nelson County, a son of John and Sarah (Loving) Witt. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Carrie T. Witt; two daughters, Mrs.
Leland Baker and Mrs. John F. Yancey, both of Waynesboro; one brother, Charles F. Witt of Greenwood; two grandchildren two great-grandchildren. The body will remain at the Etter Funeral Home until 12:30 p.m.
today. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. today at First Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. Edward B. Bratcher, with interment in Riverview Cemetery.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Active pallbearers will be Z. J. Marshall, Walter M. Schwab, James W.
Wright, Percy S. Lackey, J. Paul Glick, G. Frank Douglas, R. L.
Oas and James L. Yearout. Honorary pallbearers will Bible bel members of the Men's Class of First Baptist Church. J. LINCOLN SPITZER WAYNESBORO Jet Lincoln Spitzer, 72, of 356 North Commerce was found dead Saturday afternoon several blocks from his home.
Dr. Werner J. Gatzek, Waynesboro medical examiner, said death occurred at 2 a.m. on Nov. 24.
Mr. Spitzer was a veteran of World War I. He was born at Port Republic on May 24, 1895 and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Waymer Smith of Staunton and Mrs. Ralph Snider of Baltimore, two brothers, Warren Spitzer of Port Republic and Albert Spitzer of Stephens City.
The body will remain at the Etter Funeral Home in Waynesboro, pending funeral ar- rangements. W. L. GILKERSON HARRISONBURG William Laveran Gilkerson, 58, died Friday (Nov. 24, 1967) at his home on East Market St.
Mr. Gilkerson was born Aug. 16, 1909 at North River and was a son of A. R. and Blanche (Glover) Gilkerson.
He lived in Mt. Crawford before moving to Harrisonburg two years ago, and was employed as a meat cutter. Surviving are three children, Miss Jo Ann Gilkerson of Richmond, Griffin, Gilkerson of Bridgewater William L. Gilkerson Jr. of New Jersey; three sisters.
Mrs. Edith Landram and Mrs. Carolyn Dooms of Staunton. and Mrs. Irene Burgess of Miami; a brother, Ward H.
Gilkerson of Harrisonburg, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at W. L. Rosenberger Funeral Home in Bridgewater by the Rev.
Herbert Myers. Burial will be in Mt. Crawford Cemetery. Relatives will meet at the funeral home at 1:45 p.m. For lowers CALL 886-4340 River Hill Cordens Florid FALL CLEAN-UP SPECIALS AT SAVINGS AND OF MORE WALLPAPER SPECIAL PRICED AT 18c Roll ALSO ROOM LOTS AS LOW AS $2.00 DUPONT ENAMEL, Asst.
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