Leader, Wednesday, Nov. 1, RESCUED FROM ARCTIC-TWO of three Scandinavian fliers who crashed while flying the North 1 Pole route and survived a nine-day ordeal in the Arctic arrive at Inuvik, Northwest Territory, following their rescue. Einar Pedersen is greeted by his wife, Ingrid, as Rolf Storhaug steps from Market Reports State Poultry HARRISONBURG Virginia Live Poultry Report: Broilers and fryers: market undertone steady with prices unchanged. Ready to cook movement, including chilled and frozen products, good with several retail outlets featuring. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers by Virginia Processors today 160,000 head and 70,000 head of Rock Cornish, totaling 230,000 head.
Prices paid at farm 24 hours ending 11 a. m. today, Nov. 1: Broilers and fryers, all weights 12-13 cents. 164.00 head at 12 cents, at cents at 13 cents.
Intra-Company Transfers and-or undetermined. Fowl: prices unchanged on both medium and heavy type. sold. No lighten type reported Heavy 3,200 cents head at 11 cents, at cents. Turkeys: prices unchanged and offerings adequate for a good demand.
Turkeys slaughtered in Virginia today totaled 41,100 head, including 22,100 from out-of-state or on a contractual arrangement. At farm prices negotiated during 24-hour period ending 11 a. m. today deliveries generally to be within one week. Fryer roasters 14.800 cents head.
Young hen turkeys, 2,200 20 cents. Young tom turkeys 2,000 18 cents head. Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE (AP) Trading was slow with offerings light to moderate but mostly ample on the wholesale produce market today. Apples: Dull. Md.
practically no supplies. Potatoes: stronger. 50 lb sacks round whites U. S. No.
1 size Del. washed and unwashed 1.15-1.25, ordinary 60 cents, open window 10 lb sacks baled 32-33 cents. NYLI 1.25- 1.40, Pa. unwashed fair 85-90 cents. Sweet potatoes: dull.
Md. and Eastern Shore Va. bu nemagolds 2.50-2.75, few 3.00. cent at 22; 28 per cent at and 23 per cent 23). Smalls 14-17 (32 per cent at 14; 43 per cent at 16; 9 per cent at and 16 per cent at 17).
Sales to retailers delivered in cartons compared with last Thursday's trading. Prices advanced 1 cent on large, 1-2 cents on mediums and smalls. Prices on large 35-38 (53 per cent at 35; 9 per cent at 36; 7 per cent at 37 and 31 per cent at 38). Mediums (8 per cent at 48 per cent at 31; 9 per cent at 32; 7 per cent at 33 and 28 per cent at Smalls 23- 29 (35 per cent at 23; 11 per cent at 25; 19 per cent at 26 and 30 per cent at 29). Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Soybeans and grain futures prices trended mostly lower in active dealings on the Chicago Board of "Trade On the opening, wheat was cent a lower to higher, Dec.
1.52⅜-52; corn was unchanged to higher, Dec. 1.14½-¾, oats were unchanged to sigher, Dec. cents; rye was unchanged to lower, Dec. 1.20 and soybeans were lower to higher, Nov. 2.62¾-63.
Virginia Eggs VIRGINIA EGGS Prices advanced 1 cent on 1 large, cent on mediums and held mostly unchanged on smalls. Demand continues good on all sizes. Prices paid producers Oct. 31: Grade A large 25- 27 (8 per cent at 25; 16 per cent at 26; 30 per cent at and 46 per cent at 27). Mediums 21- 23 (7 per cent at 21; 42 per Weather Wise CLOUDY CITY TREATMENT PLANT EARL MARSH Weather Observer From 8 a.
m. Tuesday until 8 a. today: Maximum, 62. Minimum, 40. Sunset today, 5:24.
Sunrise Thursday, 6:31. FIVE-DAY FORECAST RICHMOND (AP) Here is the Virginia forecast for Thursday through Monday, Nov. 2-6: Temperatures will average above normal, with daytime highs in 60s and night time lows the 40s. Mild Thursday through Saturday, cooler Sunday and Monday. Rainfall will total half an inch over the weekend.
WHY THE WEATHER RICHMOND (AP) A persistent but weakening high pressure ridge continued to bring clear to partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures today. ZONE FORECASTS Piedmont, Shenandoah Valley, Upper James River Area and Allegheny Highlands Partly cloudy and mild tonight. Low 42 to 48. Thursday considerable cloudiness, chance of rain Friday partly cloudy and mild. Winds today variable 5 to 10 mph.
Tidewater Area and Eastern Shore Fair tonight, low 40 to 45. Thursday increasing cloudiness, chance of rain late in day and mild. Friday partly cloudy and mild. Winds today northeast 10 mph. Southwestern Plateau Mostly cloudy, occasional rain likely and mild through Thursday.
Low tonight near 50. Friday partly cloudy and mild. Winds today south to southeast to 15 mph. Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 56 39 Albuquerque, clear 62 38 Atlanta, rain 56 53 1.28 Bismarck, cloudy 64 37 Boise, cloudy 67 39 Boston, cloudy 50 45 Buffalo, cloudy 61 52 Chicago, rain 53 50 .02 Cincinnati, rain 60 57 .50 Cleveland, rain 59 55 Denver, clear 63 35 Des Moines, cloudy 49 46 Fairbanks, clear 21 Fort Worth, rain 50 44 .09 Helena, cloudy 68 36 Honolulu, clear 85 73 Indianapolis, rain 60 58 .11 Jacksonville, cloudy 77 68 Juneau, clear 45 32 Kansas City, cloudy 50 49 .14 Louisville, rain 65 60 .25 Memphis, clear 65 45 .05 New Orleans, cloudy 62 52 .02 New York, cloudy 59 49 Okla.
City, cloudy 47 43 .12 Omaha, cloudy 54 42 .01 Philadelphia, clear 61 42 Phoenix, clear 81 48 cloudy 64 53 Pitind, clear 56 35 Rapid City, cloudy 70 40 Richmond, clear 64 St. Louis, rain 62 47 .08 Salt Lk. City, clear 61 37 San Diego, clear 83 58 Seattle, cloudy 59 46 .45 Tampa, cloudy 84 71 Washington, cloudy 60 44 Winnipeg, clear 50 31 (M--Missing) (T-Trace) HCL UP AGAIN Arthur Ross, commissioner of labor statistics, tells newsmen in Washington that in spite of a sharp drop in food prices, the cost of living rose twotenths of one per cent in September. Lines on his face are from a projected graph. Obituaries MRS.
C. D. CRICKENBERGER Mrs. Amanda Ella Crickenberger, 85, of 810 Parkview died about noon Tuesday (Oct. 31, 1967) at her residence.
Mrs. Crickenberger was born in Rockbridge County March 23, 1882, James a and daughter Julia of Hanger. late. was. member of the First Baptist Church of Staunton.
Surviving are three sons, Clinton C. of South Hill, Noah M. and Harry F. Crickenberger, both of Staunton; six grandchildren, nine great-grandchildr en and a number of nieces and nephews. Her husband, C.
DeWitt Crickenberger, died on May 21, 1944. A funeral service will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday morning in the chapel the Hamrick Funeral Home conducted by her pastor, Dr. Carrington Paulette. Burial will be in Thornrose Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Ray Curry, Charlie Bishop, Tom Elliott, Edward Cason, Roscoe Jamison and James, Holtz, Smithy, lace Rosen, Elmer J.
Woebke and C. W. Lawson Sr. The family will receive friends at the Hamrick Funeral Home this evening between the hours of 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. 3 KENT M.
GRAHAM CHURCHVILLE Kent Morgan Graham, 56, retired mechanic, Star Route, Churchville, died at 4:30 p. Tuesday (Oct. 31,1967) in a local nursing home after an illness six years. He was retired Sept. 30, 1962.
A son of Mrs. Margie (Griffin) Graham and the late Abraham Lincoln Graham, he was born Sept. 6, 1911 in Deerfield, and had lived his entire life Augusta member of the Advent was ChristiCounty. He an Church in Deerfield. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Willie (Hodge) Graham; his mother; a daughter, Mrs. Richard H. Collins of Harrisonburg; a son, H. Eugene Graham of Churchville; a sister, Mrs. Virgie G.
Flora of Deerfield; a brother, Glenn R. Graham of Staunton, and four grandchildren. A funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the Advent Christian Church at Deerfield conducted by the Rev. George Saunders and the Rev. Arthur Pilgrim.
Burial will be in the Rocky Spring Cemetery, Deerfield. Active pallbearers will be George A. Hodge, Jack Fink, Homer Hamilton, John P. Armstrong, William T. Wagner and Russell Ramsey.
Honorary: Rambert Pitsenbarger, Cecil Collins, T. Starrett, Cecil E. Jackson, Cecil Sheffer, Jared and Roy N. Collins, Lawrence Wilfong, Robert Dula, Grant, Hugh and lverson Graham, Dr. James Higgs, Charlie N.
Jones, Jesse G. Hite, John Michael and Law-, rence Hoy. Honorary pallbearers are requested to meet the church at 2:15. The body is at the Bear Funeral Home in Churchville until the time of the service. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday evening from o'clock.
WAYNE F. FOLDS The funeral for Wayne Franklin Folds, 55, was to be conductat 3:30 p.m. today at the Salem Lutheran Church near Mt. Sidney by the Rev. John R.
Sawyer and the Rev. Charles L. Lesemann. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers: John Spitler, Edward Carter, David Frankel, Fred A.
Erbenbright, James M. Hildebrand and Donata Cacciapaglia. Honorary pallbearers: members of Augusta VFW Post 2216 and the Clemmer McGuffin American Legion Post 13, and Frank. L. Eagle, Thomas A.
Shafer, Horace A. Fultz, H. D. Swisher, William J. Miller, Odell Sprouse, Harry L.
Byers, Don P. Forbes, Thomas O. Rexrode, W. Dale Arbogast, Elmer L. Sensabaugh and Boyd Dennison.
DAVID M. DRAKE Funeral services for David McKinney Drake, who died Monday, were held today at 11 a. m. in the chapel of the Fred Henry Funeral home by the Rev. Ferd Wagner.
Burial was in Thornrose Cemetery. Parking (Continued from Page 1) specifically stating parking between 8:45 and 9 a.m. is forbidden. Signs erected state "Free Parking 9 a.m. to 8:45 a.m." All meters are bagged.
City Manager Angus 0. Dunn said this morning there are no plans to erect additional signs stating lots must be cleared for the 15 minute period every day. Probe (Continued from Page 1) Testimony about the riot and its causes is expected to take two days or more. Next week the subcommittee plans to examine a riot last April in Nashville, Tenn. Hearings on riots in Plainfield and Englewood, N.J., are expected to follow.
(Continued from Page 1) steel-type school buildings Athens, Ga. Schools Mr. Cassell said four new typewriters and several musical instruments were stolen in breakins at Riverheads and North River schools on Oct. 18. The situation has become serious, said Mr.
Cassell. "We have lost lots of equipment in 10 or 12 school breakins in the past several months," he added. The board authorized him to investigate a blanket insurance policy for all schools, covering musical instruments and other equipment. He said such a policy would cost about $600 annually. Conrad T.
Lawrence was ap-. pointed to serve on the vocational advisory board with Dr. Boyd. Frank O. Birdsall, former superintendent of the Woodr Wilson Rehabilitation Center, was officially named acting coordinator of vocational education in the public school system and will direct operation of Valley Vocational Technical School until a permanent principal is named.
The position became vacant to when become McClelland Gray resigned assistant state supervisor of industrial education. Paul Flecken, Scoutmaster for Fishersville Boy Scout Troop 11, was told to discuss a proposed dance with Fishersville Ruritans and return with his Chamber (Continued from Page 1) them," he said of the 100 new countries, since that World have War emerged II. in "Africans are losing their inferiority complexes by masterthe things we have mastered," he noted. A new kind of man has emerged who "wasn't there 20 years ago," he continued. Africans, "one generation out of the bush," have attended mission schools "the first peace corps" and have risen "to positions of stature," he said.
Airline expansion has brought work to many Africans, Dr. Furbay added, noting the building of 14 airlines in 14 different countries with "100 per cent safety "Are we making life too easy for our children?" asked Dr. Furbay. "They'll have to compete someday with the people of the emerging nations who work hard. Every baby born in the world is uncivilized.
He is capable of learning from everything he Dr. Furbay believes America's free enterprise system holds the key to future growth among all free nations. "New knowledge must be used on the new emerging nations and he concluded. "Which way will new nations go? Sell them the free world. The free enterprise system has made our country great." During the meeting, Chamber President Paul H.
Bratton gave a brief summary of the year's activities, and door prizes were awarded. Among those winning do or prizes from area firms were R. C. Beam Mrs. W.
Dale Arbogast, J. K. Alexander, Dr. Furbay, George B. Harris I.
H. Baker, Dennis Earhart, Mrs. B. G. Beam, C.
E. Gregory, A. R. Hull, J. K.
Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Blackley, Raymond Garrison, Robert L. Nichols, David G.
Canning and Ray Houser. request for use of the Fishersville Elementary School auditorjum on Nov. 24. Mr. Cassell said he has ed that governors be installed on all school buses and that drivers caught tampering with the mechanisms be automatically relieved of their duties.
He said governors have to adjusted to allow for higher speed in low gear, but that they should limit the top speed of a bus to 40 or 45 miles hour. The school board said periodic checks should be made of buses at the schools they serve. Mr. Cassell read letters from Mr. and Mrs.
Glen G. Wampler of Mt. Sidney and Mrs. Louise Ware of the Spring Hill area, indicating concern about student bus drivers. The driver of a bus that crashed recently near Fort Defiance, injuring several passengers, was a teen-ager.
'The Spottswood Community Athletic Association was given permission to use the Spottswood School gymnasium once week this winter to play basketball, volley ball and ping pong. Miss Jennifer Ramsey, spokesman for the group, wrote that the Spottswood Raphine Ruritan Club would provide supervision for the recreation periods. The permit was granted a trial basis. Mr. Cassell was instructed advise Lowell W.
Kelso of gusta Springs to arrange to the Craigsville School facilities for recreation instead of abandoned Augusta Springs school building. The school superintendent federal funds are being received to conduct a supervised reation program at Craigsville and that it should be used possible. Mr. Kelso said in a letter addressed to the board that would like to use the Augusta Springs building, two nights week for basketball play. Mrs.
Dorothy Stansberry, tension agent in economics, was given permission to Beverley Manor School Nov. 11 for annual 4-H Achievement Day activities. The following teacher appointments were approved: Mrs. linda S. Brown, at Middlebrook; Mrs.
Carrol G. Michael, Ladd, and Richard M. Pierce at son. A Towers class was given mission to tour the pioneer on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Several board members cated they would attend annual American School administrators' convention at Atlantic City, N.
J. Feb. 17-21. The board passed a resolution extending thanks to doctors, nurses, the King's Daughters' Hospital staff, rescue squads, and all others who helped ing the school bus wreck emergency recently at Fort fiance. THEY JUST GOBBLED GRAND LAKE, Colo.
(AP) Louis Heckert, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said rather hungrily the annual buffalo barbecue was a huge success. The 1,700 pounds of buffalo meat went so fast, he said, "I didn't even get to eat." PAINT We Will Get You a Painter Carry All Charges On Installment Staunton Paint Wallpaper Co. Help for young homemakers on a budget With our convenient Premium Payment Plan you can space out the payments on your insurance over a period of months to suit your convenience and your budget. It's a lot handier than trying to pay a large lump sum once a year. Call for full details.
WE ERRY CORPORATION "AT THE TRIANGLE" STAUNTON'S INSURANCE EXPERTS SINCE 1885 Vietnam (Continued from Page 1) Hanoi Radio claimed U.S. air attacks on the capital in the few days" have killed or wounded more than 200 civilians and burned or destroyed more than 150 houses. Although the Viet Cong fired four mortar shells into the grounds of the government palace in Saigon Tuesday night during an inaugural reception given by President Thieu, the regime's mammoth National Day parade through the heart of Saigon today went off without a hitch. Last year the Viet Cong shelled the parade from outside the city, killed eight persons and wounded 45. The parade today, which concluded the inauguration program, showed off airborne, artillery and mobile units, new weapons and two companies of uniformed armed forces girls who marched jauntily past the reviewing stand on high heels.
Shortly before Humphrey left for Malaysia, retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, an outspoken, critic of the Johnson administration's policy, arrived in Saigon for a five-day fact-finding visit. Monsoon weather confined most of the U.S.
air attacks against North Vietnam Tuesday to the southern part of the country. The suspected SAM site north of the DMZ which Marine jets hit may be part of a renewed effort by the North Vietnamese to counter the big high-flying B52 saturation bombers which strike against Communist artillery batteries and troop concentrations threatening the Marines just below the zone. SNAKE MAGIC FAILED NAGPUR, India (AP) A sadhu (Hindu holy man) arrested for allegedly possessing 30 bottles of illicit liquor sought his release through snake magic but failed. A policeman standing on duty near the sadhu's cell was bitten by a snake. The sadhu claimed credit for this and threatened to call for more snakes unless he was immediately freed.
The police officer accepted the challenge but no more snakes appeared. The sadhu and the snake bite remedy remain in custody. 4 Arrested For Theft Of Copper Four Elkton men have been jailed on charges of taking baled scrap copper tubing from a Westinghouse salvage area at Verona. Augusta County Sheriff John E. Kent said today Harold R.
Shiflett, 21, and Alvin W. Eppard, 20, face single changes of theft, while Carroll E. Morris, 19, and Steven W. Miller, 20, are charged with two counts of grand larceny. More arrests will be made today, Sheriff Kent added.
Sheriff Kent said copper tubing was stolen from the plant on Oct. 16, 23 and 31. Approximately 11 bales, weighing about 3,400 pounds, valued at $900, was taken, according to Sheriff Kent. Part of the metal was found along a river at Elkton yesterday, said Deputy Sheriff Forest L. Hamilton, who has assisted Sheriff Kent in the investigation.
Sheriff Kent said 1,800 pounds of the scrap tubing was found in Lewistown, Pa. last week. The material is being held for county law enforcement authorities. Sheriff Kent said the metal was removed from the salvage area bale by bale on wheelbarrows and a small wagon. All four men are being held in jail in lieu of $3,000 bond.
Trial dates have not been set. STREET MARKINGS ARE FOR YOUR SAFETY WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY (Continued from Page 1) UF gusta Co-Operative Farm Bureau. Beverley Hotel, Boward Moving Storage, Callison Finkel Furniture Holsinger Lumber Interstate Life Accident Insurance H. L. Land Obenschain People's Life Insurance Quick Livick Three Way Trucking Worthington Hardware Co.
and the YMCA. BAD PENNY NEWARK, N.J. (AP) One of two detectives assigned to investigate a rare coin theft here is aptly named. Albert Tenpenny is trying to track down the man who stole 24 rare pennies worth $6,000. 0.
Relief for nightbackache lets you sleep again Staunton Livestock TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1967 Lambs and Sheep Blues 24.25 Blue bucks 23.25 Reds 23.25 Red bucks 22.25 Mediums 22.50 Medium Bucks 21.50 Feeders 21.50 Plain Bucks 16.90 Culls 16.00 Slaughter sheep, 3.00 to Stock Ewes, $25.00 and down per head. Vealers and Calves Prime 180 to 220 lbs. 40.00 0.00 221 to 250 lbs. 38.25 Prime 150 to 180 lbs.
37.00 Prime 251 to 300 lbs. 35.00 Choice 180 220 lbs. 36.35 Choice 221 250 lbs. 33.00 Choice 150 to 180 lbs. 32.00 Choice 251 to 300 lbs.
30.25 180 to 220 lbs. 32.50 Good 221 to 25 lbs. 30.25 Good 150 to 180 lbs. 33.00 Good 251 to 300 lbs. 27.50 Standard 26.00 to 28.50 Utility 25.00 to 26.00 Singles, Not graded, mostly 20.00 to 32.00 Baby calves, mostly 15.00 .00 38.00 head.
Hogs and Pigs 180 to 240 lbs. 18.00 19.00 240 to 260 lbs. 17.50 19.00. 260 320 lbs. 17.00 .00 100 to 180 lbs.
16.75 18.50. Pigs and shoats, 25.00 to 36.00 or 7.50 to head. Boars 10.25 to 14.50 Sows 15.00 to 17.50 Stocker Feeder Cattle Steer Calves Good 28.00 to 32.00 Med. 26.00 to 28.00 Others 26.00 down. Heifer Calves Good 23.00 to 26.00 Med.
21.50 to 23.00 Others 21.50 down Yearling Steers Good 23.50 to 27.00 Med. 21.00 to 23.50 Others 21.00 down Yearling Heifers Good 21.00 to 23.50 Med. 19.00 to 21.00 Others 19.00 down Slaughter Cattle Good 23.00 to 25.00 Standard 21.50 to 23.00 Others 19.50 to 21.50 Heifers Good 21.00 to 23.00 Standard 19.00 to 21.00 Others 17.00 to 19.00 Cows Commercial 16.00 to 17.50 Utility 14.00 to 16.00 Canners Cutters 11.00 to 14.00 Others 11.00 down Bulls Commercial 21.00 to 23.50 Others 17.50 to 21.00 Fresh Cows and Springers Mostly 225.00 and down per head. Richmond Grain mond opening grain prices for Nov. 1: No.
2 red winter wheat 1.25- 1.27; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1.03-1.08; No. 2 white shelled corn 1.18; No. 1 soybeans 2.36- 2.40; No. 3 barley 90 cents No.
2 oats 70-74 cents. RICHMOND HOGS: In Richmond today buyers opening, 18.50-18.75. prices for local Richmond hogs In Tuesday hogs weighing lbs. No. 1-3 were 18.50-18.75, mostly 18.50.
Sometimes backache comes like a thief in the night, "steals" away your sleep, then robs you of energy all the next day. When the cause is overexertion or everyday stress and strain, that's the time to try Doan's Pills for comforting relief. Doan's pain-relieving action often brings welcome relief. If this nagging night backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you feel miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doan's Pills an analgesic, a pain-reliever. Don's pain-relieving action on nagging backache -night backache -is often the answer.
Get Doan's Pills not a habit-forming drug but a wellknown standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief. For ways large convenience, buy Doan's size. al- Doan's MORE FOOD FOR YOUR FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 1b. BREAST 1b.
HAMS Sugar Country Cured lb. SAUSAGE SAUSAGE FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FRESH COUNTRY STUFFED lb. 49c lb. 59c GROUND BEEF Fresh Lean lb. ROCKINGHAM BACON lb.
Virginia Valley BACON lb. EGGS Grade Parrish AA doz. SUGAR (1 to Domino customer) 10 Ibs. $109 KLEENEX TOILET TISSUE 3 280 size $1 2 pkgs. Softweve 49c PEACHES Halves Pocahontas Slices 3 cans $1 JIMMY INS ANDERSON Springhill Road Food Mart Dial 885-1253.
