Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Area Girls Hove Roles Unsatisfied by Kennedy's Sale of i Melanie Davidson aughter of Mrs. i i a Davidson of Rural a layed the part of Rosalind in hakespeare's As You Like It nd Miss Karen L. Kyle, aughter of Mr. and Villiam A. Shrader, 2 0 4 ileveland i 11 a i layed the part of Juliet in hakespeare's Romeo and uliet presented by hakespeare class and Drama Workshop under the irection of David Hempleman, Varren Wilson College, Swananoa, N.C.

The two evenings Shakespeare were part of the llizabethan Festival Week at Varren Wilson. Miss Davidson is a graduate Shannock Valley High School and Miss Kyle is a graduate Kittanning High School. 50th Anniversary GENEVA Secre- ary General Thant called Vednesday for a rededication vith "vigor and vision to the nfinished work" begun by the of Nations 50 years ago. Thant made his remarks at a eremony marking the ariniver- ary. JUNK CARS, now numbering over 1,300, stretch for more than six miles along this levee which protects farmland in the Tulare Lake basin.

The California basin, which is usually dry, OPI Telephoto) currently holds water covering more than 100 square miles of fertile farmland. Wind whipped ocean-like waves have been tearing at the earth fill levee, and caused a break flooding more land. Pioneer Trails Boy Scouts Recognition Event Readied BUTLER The Pioneer Trails Council, Boy Scouts ot America will hold its 46th Annual Meeting and Recognition. Dinner May 15 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Vandergrift. John F.

Luppe is chairman of Annual Meeting. E. J. Hazen of Ford City, president of the Scout Council will highlight accomplishments during his annual report to the Council. Following the 6:30 p.m, dinner, a brief business meeting will be conducted with the annual election of Council officers for 1969-70 year.

All Council members, executive a members, members of the Eastern and Western District Committees, and a Institutional Representatives are expected to be present. An invitation has been extended to all Scouters of the Council, their wives and their husbands, for what is described as their night io be recognized. Sponsoring institutions have been encouraged to have as their guests at the dinner their Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Ex- Every Mother and Grandmother wants witli a Urthstone for each child THE NEW CORNELIA K-T RINQ plorer Advisors, and other lay leaders who have contributed to their youth this past year. Arrangements and attendance for the dinner is under the direction of Peter Pugliese, Harry Ziegler, John Milberger, Hy Hurwitz, Homer Smail, and Fred Clark. At the close of 1968, the Pioneer Trails Council recorded a total membership of 7,610 boys and 2,118 adults.

It is today, the council office believes, the largest youth program in the three county areas which include Butler, Armstrong Counties and three townships in Westmoreland County. A feature of the evening will be an address by Attorney Edward J. Steiner of Ford City. Steiner is a member and past president of Armstrong County Bar Association since 1935, a past president of the board of trustees of Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology, and of University of Pittsburgh Law School. He was a Major in the U.S.

Air Force (1943-1945), receiving the Bronze Star for Meritorious Service. He is also past president of Ford City Kiwanis Club, and past president. Pioneer Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America He was also a Scoutmaster, member of The Region 3 Committee, Boyscouts of America; and holder of the Silver 'Beaver Award. I. Max Jaffe Advancement Trophies will be presented to the one Pack and Troop in the Council which have recorded the greatest advancement record since January 1.

Highlight of the evening will be the awarding of three Silver Beaver Awards to Scouters as recognition of outstanding service to boyhood. Presentation will be under the direction ol Homer R. Smail and Hy S. Hurwitz co-chairman the Silver Beaver Committee. iii stock tor immediate delivery KARP'S JEWELERS Market at Jefferson Wife Gives Court Track Of Husband WILMINGTON, Del.

(UPI) The wife of former Phoenix Steel Corp. president and boar chairman Stanley Kirk, report ed missing since Feb. II charged in a court suit Wednes day that her husband and hi secretary were recently regis tered at an Arizona hotel. Mrs. Lucille V.

Kirk aske the Chancery Court to awar her separate maintenance 52,000 monthly from the 63-year old Kirk whom she married 1925. Mrs. Kirk's suit said her hus band had asked for a dsvorc last November so he could ma. ry his secretary of three years Mrs. Mary Ann Gail, 48, a live of Upper Darby, an mother of two children.

Mn Gail was divorced in 1R63 afte 20 years of marriage. The suit said Kirk and Mrs Gail were registered at Camelback Inn in Phoenix as "Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Kirk." It said, however, th a registered letter from tl Chancery Court addressed Kirk at the hotel was returne 10 days ago marked "addres unknown." The suit also disclosed First Pennsylvania Banking W1 Trust Co. of Philadelphia enter ed a S7.6 i i judgmen claim against Kirk, who was moved from office by the ste firm last March.

The bank tion stemmed from a ravolvin credit arrangement among sev era! banks and Phoenix Stee which Kirk guaranteed persona ly, the suit said. Dreifus Steel Corp. filed $250,000 suit last month charging Kirk didn't repay a loan. Mrs. Kirk's suit said her husband, who took over the Phoenix post at Claymonth, in 1963.

had assets as of Nov. 13 of S11.4 million and liabilities of $760.000. 'th an re ac Patman Wants Treasury Head To Renounce Gift From Bank WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stulwhether he wants to be a public official or a banker," the Texan said. unsatisfied by Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy's sale of $1.2 million worth of stocks in bank he once headed, a powerful congressman demanded Wednesday that Kennedy renounce a $200,000 gift from the bank.

Rep. Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, said the board of directors of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company had voted to give the money to Kennedy after he leaves public office. The board did this when it learned "he would be in a position to take care of the bank's interests at the highest levels of ment," Patman said. "The secretary should movt; to sever all of these ties to the bank and get on with the job of serving as a public official," Patman told his committee at a public meeting. "He has to make a choice govern- $50,000 Price Put On Ambassadorship WASHINGTON (UPI) Ihairman J.

William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today placed a price tag of $50,000 on the U.S. ambassadorship to Denmark. At a committee hearing on the nomination of Guilford Dudley 62-year-old Tennessee insurance executive for the Copenhagen post, Fulbright asked Dudley how much he contributed to the Republican Party last year during the presidential campaign. "I believe my family and I contributed around $50,000," Judley replied. "That's about in line, I think, this appointment," Fulbright said with a smile.

Patman's conflict-of-interest charges had apparently evoked Kennedy's change of heart and his decision, announced Tuesday, to sell 30,855 shares, worth more than $1.2 million, in the Chicago bank. He was chairman of the board of the bank before taking office. 7--Leader-Times KitTaminq, Pa. Thursday, May 1, 1969 Merger Planned PITTSBURGH (UPI) Na- tional Steel Corp. has reached "agreement in principle" for 1 the acquisition of Howe Engi- neering of Indianapolis, it was announced Wed- nesday.

National said the agree- I ment provided for acquisition of Howe in exchange for shares of the steel firm's capital stock. Howe manufactures aluminum guard rails. TONIGHT Free Admission MEET AND HEAR THE CANDIDATES for JUSTICE of the PEACE DISTRICT NO. 2 I EAST FRANKLIN FIRE HALL EAST BRADY ROAD FREE REFRESHMENTS SPONSORED BY YOUNG REPUBLICANS OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY Regions Set WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary Robert H. Finch of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Wednesday announced boundaries of intrastate air quality control regions in the metropolitan areas of Buffalo, Pittsburgh and San Francisco.

The Pittsburgh region includes Allegheny, Armstrong. Butler, Beaver, Lawrence, Washington and Westmore- iland counties. The Buffalo re- jgion takes in Erie and Niagara i counties. WANT TO SAVE MONEY? See Your Electric Wiring Lighting Fixtures. Small Appliances, Portable Tools.

Plambing Supplies. Complete Bathrooms. Electric And Gas Water Heaters And Submersible Pumps. Remember. If It's In The Electrical Or Plumbing Lines We Have It And At The Lowest Prices VALLEY ELECTRIC 114 South Jefferson St Kittgnning The Almanac ByUnite Press International Today is Thursday, May the 121st day of 1969 witfi 2-H to follow.

The moon is between its first quarter and fuli phase. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mereu-j ry and Jupiter. On this day in history: i In 1873, the penny post card! went on sale for the first i In 1834 work was started tir Chicago on a 10-story building" that was to be ca'lled "the! In 1931 the Empire State! Building, world's tallest skyscraper, was dedicated by JA1 Smith in New York. It has 1102 stories.

In i960, the Russians shot; jdown an American U2 plane on; an intelligence mission over the Soviet Union. i A thought for the day: jWilliam Gladstone said "Selfishness is the greatest curse of; the human race." SAVE DELICIOUS NESTLE'S CANDY BARS $100,000 BAR, ALMOND, MILK CHOCOLATE, CRUNCH FOR REG. TOc EACH SAVE 50c LARGE 13 01. SiZE WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY REGULAR and HARD TO HOLD 99 REG. $1.49 SAVE DELICIOUS THURMAN'S CHOCOLATE DROPS POUND REG.

69c SAVE 16c LARGE 14 01. SIZE WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO REG. 83c SAVE! PILLOW CASES and TUBING READY STAMPED MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM 99' PAIR SAVE 35c BIG 2 4 4 5 WOVEN REVERSIBLE RUGS MULTI-COLOR REG. $1.57 SAVE! BIG ASSORTMENT TRIMMINGS AND LACE EXQUISITE TRIMS FOR EVERY SEWING NEED SAVE 29c I COMPLETE HOME PERMANENT FRESII NEW FRAGRANCE REG. $1.28 SAVE 22 CAROLINA MOON SEAMLESS STRETCH SIZES: PETITE, AVERAGE, TALL AND EXTRA TALL REG.

PAIR 98c SAVE lie ON 3 LANDER'S FAMILY SIZE TOILETRIES ASSORTMENT 3 FOR REG. YARD SAVE $3.88 Room Size VISCOSE RAYON TWEED REG. $13.88 SAVE 20c ATTRACTIVE BOXED CARD ASSORTMENT BOX REG. 67c SAVE lie ON 2 SUB-DU FOAM CUSHION INSOLES MEN'S and WOMEN'S SIZES 2 PAH, FOR REG. 29c PAIR SAVE! Protect Your Garden And Flowers PICKET FENCE 36 INCH SECTION 4 for 99c Reg.

SAVE! MURPHY'S OWN SOFT-SPUN RUG YARN 70 Yard Skeins FOR 51 Jf REG. 39c EACH SAVE $2.00 SET OF 4 ATTRACTIVE GOLD DOT PATTERN SEAT AND BACK REPLACEMENT SETS REG. $10.99 SET OF 4 Save 98c on 2 Yards PRIME BONDED KNIT FABRICS 54" to 60" Widths Wovcns, Fancies, Knits YARD or 2 YARDS $3.00 REG. $1.99 YARD SO COLORFUL HARDY 2 YEAR OLD AZALEA PLANTS HEAVILY PADDED "SAFETY- CAR SEATS REG. $6.99 SAVE 35c NYION PLAY YARD REG.

$15.99 SAVE $2 13" WHITE BASSINETTE REG. $9.44 SAVE $1 CANOPY-TOP SLEEP STROLLER REG. $11.99 11" SAVE 55c IT rr 11256 SAVE 43e FOLDING HIGH CNAIR REG. $1194 11 SAVE 52c IT Mvirwirt ir "DRESSING TABLE- CRIB 'N A REG. $18.47 CNJUtt IT IT 77 WALKER SAVl REG.

IJ.44 BABEE SEAT REG SAVE 66c S.FOOT PORCH GATE $223 culm IT $237 PLAYPEN PAD RE G. $074 SAVE 24c 3 212-218 MARKET STREET KITTANNING.