The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

2--Raleigh Register, Bccklcy, W. Monday Afternoon, November 30, I One In Hospital, i Others Hurt In Collision Oae person was hospitalized and four were treated and released at approximately 8:45 a.m. today at the Appalachian Regional Hospital, following a car coal truck collison on "Dead Man's Curve" in Oak Hill. All the injured were occupants of a car driven by Judith Nugen, 2910 Noyes Charleston. A hospital spokesman said Vivian Wygal, 432 Highland Oak HU1 was admitted with a themselves fractured shoulder, sustained when she was reportedly thrown from the vehicle upon impact with the truck.

Treated and released were Miss Nugen, fractured finger and contusion of the skull; Rita Brcnemen, 85 Meadow Fork Road, Oak Hill, contusion of the back; Barbara Duncan, Box 272, Oak Hill, sprained foot; and Blanche Samuels, 129 1-2 Dun- Catholic-Episcopal Joint Service Held Use Of English In Mass Hailed NEW YORK (UPI)--The the new participation of Ihe (ion's Roman Catholics Sunday inaugurated the use of English and other revolutionary reforms in the Sunday Mass. Many appeared a bit confused hut generally pleased with the service that places new emphasis on participation by parishioners. For some of the country's 45 million Catholics it was un doubtedly a Oak Hill, strained can back. Two accidents in the Berkley area Saturday and Sunday resulted in about $2,000 damage and one injury. State troopers reported the injured man was Carl Lee Burton, 18, of Rt.

1, Box 102, Mount Hope, who suffered facial cuts in a three-car mishap Sunday at 12:30 a.m. on U. S. 21 at Bradley. Burton, driving a 1960 model car, was making a right turn onto the Sand Branch Road when a 1963 model car following him, driven by George Christian, 22, of Meade, attempted to pass him and ran head-on against a 1951 model car, driven by S.

Lilly, 18, of Box 69, Cool Ridge, police said. Christian's vehicle then bounced off the Lilly car, troopers said, and collided with Burton's. Damage 5n this accident was estimated by police at $1,500. Christian was charged with reckless driving. Saturday, at 1:45 p.m., two cars collided at the intersection of W.

Va. Secondary 7 and 1, doing about $500 damage. Police said a 19S4 model car, driven by Alvin Salmon, 29, of Rt. 1, Box 240, Beckley, was making a left turn and crashed against the left front a 1954 model car, driven by Clarence N. Williams, 29, of Artie.

Neither driver was reported as injured. Salmon was charged with pull- Ing out into the face of oncoming traffic. chilhood they had been taught, "Deo Rehearsals at many churches in the days before had worked effectively to insure familiarity for the faithful. In other places there was shuffling of missal inserts and hymn sheets and cautious, inquisitive whispering. There was confusion over when to stand and when tc kneel and many persons used to saying the Rosary or silent prayers found themselves lost 'Thanks be shock to concluding wilh the to hear words, Since Mass.

But in the main, response seemed favorable. Parishioners acclaimed the feeling of "participation" they experienced. "I really felt as though I belonged," said one Manhattan i-oman. Tile switch to the vernacular was approved last December by the Vatican Council and Pope Paul VI as part of the ecumenical movement to tighten the bond between Christians of all faiths through greater comprehension. It marked the first change in the language of the Mass since the 4th Century when Latin was officially designed the language of tile liturgy.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)-Protestants and Roman Catholics worshipped together Sunday night, making religious his- in a Cambridge church Gen. George Washington once attended. Snow (Continned From Page 1) air around a weather pattern in Iowa also created rather strong winds which were expected to continue through tonight. By United Press International Cold air dropped the temperature far below zero in the Northern Plains and chilled much of the East today.

Snow fell in the East, too, and heavy rain drenched the Northwest. The temperature was 26 below at Aberdeen, S.p., and 7 below at St. Paul, early today. The mercury plunged Sunday to 23 below at Harve, and 29 below at Bis- narck, N.D. Hazardous driving warnings were in effect for Maryland and Virginia, with up to three inches of snow expected.

Snow fell from the Ohio Valley to the middle Mississippi Valley, witb three inches on the ground at Springfield, 111. A reading of 12 In Des Monies, Iowa, Sunday was only one degree above the record low set in 1929. Four inches of snow fell Sunday at Lamoni, Iowa, and West Point, Neb. Two funnel clouds were spotted in the Miami, area Sunday. Christ Church, off Harvard Square, was the site of a joint Roman Catholic-Episcopal ecumenical Advent service, be lieved unique in the i States.

The 70-minutc service in the Circuit Court Names Jurors In Land Case The November term of Circuit Court began today with a trial involving land condemnation by the State Road Commission against George Carver James, an infant, Ethel Van Deventer, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company and Appalachian Power Company, who own easements across the properly. The land, situated in Crab Orchard, was condemned by the SRC October 9, 1963. A panel of five commissioners was appointed to set a fair price for the land October 28, 1963. The five commissioners named were S. W.

Woodyard, Walter Rappold, John McKay, Chris Sarandon, and N. Joe Rahall. The defendants filed a protest before Judge Norman, Knapp on October 31, 1963 stating that the price was too low and demanded a jury trial. Named to the jury which will hear the case were Mrs. John Michael, A.

F. Holyfield, L. C. Copeland, Mrs. Palmer Farley, Joan Richmond, Frceland Agee, Ivan Halsey, L.

J. Bibb, the Rev. W. L. Brown, William H.

And Mrs. R.B. Yaple Edward Carrico Critzer, Mrs. Georgia Tomlinson and Eric H. Bopne.

James L. Satterfield is representing the SRC and Floyd Sayre is the attorney for the defendants. Funeral services for Mrs, R. B. Yaple, 94, 204 Johnstown Road, will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Tuesday in the Keyser- Bryant Funeral Home Chapel, with Dr. James W. spoon in charge. Entombment will follow in the Sunset Mausoleum. Mrs.

Yaple died at her resi dence Saturday at 11:15 p.m. after an extended illness. The former Emma Wenner, she was born on Aug. 2, 1870, in New Columbus, Pa. She was a member of the Beckley Presbyterian Church, where she was very active in the early history of the church.

She served as one of the first presidents of the Women of the Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, R. B. Yaple, in 1937. Among survivors are four daughters, Mrs.

Wv L. Long of Sarasota, Mrs. A. L. Seward, Mrs.

John Kay Brash and Mrs. Everett Keyser, all of Beckley; a son, Robert B. Yaple of Beckley; a sister, Mrs. J. S.

Baker of South Charles- church included Rt. Rev. Anson 204-year-old sermons by Phelps Stokes, Episcopal bishop Massachusetts, and the Most Rev. Thomas J. Riley, auxiliary bishop the Boston Catholic archdiocese.

Christ Church is across the street from Cambridge Common where Gen. Washington took command the Conti- of i in Congo nental Army. Some troops were billeted church for several days during the Revolutionary War. (Continued From Page 1) say the least," one military observer said. Nearly 2,000 hostages were Johnson Another Miss.

Bombing MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) --An explosion ripped through the carport of a Negro's $30,000 home early today, severely damaging it and a Cadillac au- tomobilfi. Four persons asleep in the house escaped injury. Police Chief E. P.

Brown said preliminary investigation showed the blast apparently came or three sticks of Mariner (Continued From Page 1) face." Scientists noted that this was the first time a star in this case the second brightest visible from earth was used for an attitude reference on a long space mission. The historic trip to Mars, where scientists believe some form of life exist, is 325 million miles long. Plans call for the spacecraft (Continued From Page 1) French President Charles De Gaulle, an MLF opponent, in the process--Saturday when he criticized a national self-interest" in the Atlantic Alliance. He said the i States would continue to bear the greatest responsibility for nu- olear defense far into the future, but it seeks new ways to let the allies share this burden. On the home front, most of Johnson's problems were the fiscal variety, principally in connection with the new budget.

A drive to pare down new spending'requests from government agencies now totaling more than $108 billion--is a top- priority -item in the coming month. The President told his news conference he a doubted now that he could achieve his goal of bringing his new budget request below the $100 billion level. rescued last week in two spectacular missions carried out by the Belgian paratroopers jumping from U.S. Air Force planes. The troops left the Congo Sunday en route back to Brussels.

Eighty-five and possibly as many as 137 hostages were slain by rebels before help could reach them. Three of the victims were Americans and at least five more U.S. citizens remained at the mercy of savage rebels today. The status of Stanleyville, the rebel capital, was still in doubt. Congolese troops and mercenaries controlled white some areas of the city but the rebels were entrenched in others.

Maj. Michael Ho are, the British commander of the mercenary forces, returned disillusioned to Leopoldville Sunday night. "I think it's unfair to expect less than 300 men to hold an area as big as France," he said before conferring with Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe. "I must have 35,000 to 40,000 men to maintain peace if some other solution is not found." dynamite. The occupant of the home, Charles Spears, 39, a manufacturer's agent, said ho had no connection with any form of civil rights movement.

Spears, his wife, and two daughters were InskJe the house. with Its television camera taking 22 pictures of the red planet's terrain, Including its fascinating "canals." Other instruments aboard Ma- rincr-4 are scheduled to study radiation, space dust and magnetic forces near Mars. KEEP YOUR EYES PEE1ED EARS OPEN BIG THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE PAGODA SHOPPING CENTER Baker Probe May Get 'Party Girl'Evidence WASHINGTON (UPI) GOP member of the Senate Rules Committee dropped hints today of new evidence which could expand the Bobby Baker investigation when, it opens again Tuesday. There were indications that the new evidence involved the alleged use of "party girls" by government and industry officials in Washington--an angle the committee refused to explore in its previous investigation last July. The committee's chief counsel Lennox P.

McLendon, admitted there was new material at hand. He said it would have to be "carefully scrutizined" before the committee resumes its study of how Baker managed to parlay his salary as Senate Democratic Secretary into a paper fortune estimated at about $2 million. About 20 witnesses were scheduled to be called at the rules committee hearings, which nvestigators hoped to conclude the end of the week. Living Costs (Continued From Page 1) workers dropped primarily because a strike in the automobile industry sharply reduced employment, hours and earnings in several high-wage industries. Based on the October index, about 850,000 workers will receive cost of living increases of one cent an hour.

Of these, 725,000 are in the automobile industry, 45,000 in farm equipment, and 80,000 in aerospace. An additional 200,000 workers the automotive parts and "arm equipment industries also are covered by cost of living agreements based on the October index, but details of any adjustments they might receive were not yet available. ton; four grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. The body will remain at the Keyser-Bryant Funeral Home, where friends may call. Active pallbearers will be Roy Brash, Dr.

B. K. Peter, Thomas Keyser, Dr. Clyde A. Smith, Holt Kester, Carroll Hutchison, Sam Hoye and Walter Duncan.

George Pannell Funeral services for George Panneli, 77, MacArthur, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Hollywood Missionary Baptist Church at MacArthur, with the Rev. S. D.

Smith in charge. Burial will follow in 31ue Ridge Memorial Gardens. Panneli died at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in a nursing home in Oak Hill after a long illness.

He was born March 6,1887, at Stuart's Draft, and was a son of the late Frank and Lucy Panneli. He was a retired miner and a member of the United Mine Workers of America, Local 708S, Beckley, and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Anna Pilliteri Panneli of MacArlhur; seven sons, George B. of Leonardtown, Hobert of Columbus, Ray Chicago, Robert and George, both oi Cleveland, Donnie and Michael, both at home; four daughters, Mrs.

Whitney (Wilda) Blankenship of Eccles, Juanita and Debra, both at home, and Barbara of Chicago; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Donald (Mary) Philpott of Richmond, one brother, Funeral services for Edwarc Elmo Carrico, 58, Josephine will be conducted at 2 p.m Wednesday in the Shiloh Church at Saxon with the Rev. Clevc Young in charge. Burial wil follow in the Daniels cemetery Carrico was dead on arrive' at a local hospital Sunday morn ing after suffering an apparen heart attack. Born at Eckman on January 31, 1906, he was a son of the late Foye and Lottie Harris Car rico.

He had been a resident Josephine for the past four years. Survivors include his widow Mrs. Mable Carrico; five sons Bobby, William and Donald, af of Washington, D. Budd. Jack of Chicago, and James Rhodell; four daughters, Mrs Gloria Dantoni of Fairpor Ohio, Mrs.

Dixie Smith of Ros well, New Mexico, Miss Shara Carrico and Wilda, both a home; a brother, Charlie Oakland, two sisters Mrs. Clearance Bower of Unio City, and Mrs. Mary Jen nings of Bluefield, and 1 grandchildren. The body will remain at th Melloa Mortuary, and will taken to the church one hou prior to services. Herbert Buckley Funeral arrangements are complete for Herbert A.

Buc ley, 72, Moss Point, fat er of Herbert A. Buckley Jr 220 Church St. He died Sunday momin after an extended illness. Other survivors include daughter, Clarice of Moss Poi and a sister, Mrs. Addie Gowan, Enterprise, Miss.

Mrs. Fannie Sims Funeral arrangements arc incomplete for Mrs. Fannie Mae Sims, 70, 228 Smoot Street. She was dead on arrival at a local hospital Sunday. She had been in ill health for some time.

A member of the New Hope Baptist Church, she is survived by her husband, Joe Sims. The body is at the Wright and Anderson Funeral Home. Charles Compfon Services for Charles Compton, Akron, Ohio, formerly of Glen Fork, who died Saturday afternoon in Akron, will be conducted at 11 a. m. Wednesday in Farmers Funeral Home, Rfchlands, Va.

Burial will be In Richlands Cemetery. (RNS) hineseReds ontinue 'Hale U.S.'Parades TOKYO (UPI) Thousands Communist Chinese streamed irough the streets of Peking to- ay in an unprecedented dis- lay of hate toward the United tales for its role in the Congo ivil war. It was the second consecutive ay of anti-American protests, Communist Party Chairman lao Tze-tung presided at a mass rally attended by 700,000 Sunday in a rare public appear- ince. He denounced the United itates and made vague promis- of support for the Congolese ebels. The New China News Agency, Dffieial voice of the Peking regime, said "column after column of teachers, students, gov ernment functionaries, armed militia and other residents poured into the streets" today.

"Carrying Red banners and cartoons, the demonstrators are shaking clenched fists a shouting slogans condemning he U.S.-Bclgian imperialists," he agency reported. (Dispatches from Lcopoldville, capital of the Congo, today said forces had found evidence of Communist Chinese support for the rebels. This evidence included weapons and propaganda.) 'Down with U.S. imperialism," "U.S. imperialism get out of Congo, Taiwan, Africa, Asia, Latin America and all other places it occupies," the demonstrating Chinese were reported U.S.

Bills Soviets For Embassy Damage MOSCOW (UPI)-The United States has submitted a bill to the Soviet government for d.am- age done the American Em- bassy by Afro-Asian demonstrating against the go airlift. "We have informed the Soviet Foreign Ministry that we are'j demanding compensation," a embassy spokesman said Sun day. The embassy was Saturday. The Belgian, and Congolese embassies also" were damaged. The demonstrations werfe staged Saturday.

All four na- lions have lodged strong offi cial protests with the Russian Foreign Ministry. as shouting. The Peking press made no mention of the rebel slaughter of white hostages. Clayborne of Waynesboro, two sisters, Mrs. Grace Eastridge of Washington, D.

and Mrs. Effie Lovett of Cleveland, Fire Destroys House The Beaver Fire Department answered a call to the residence David Richmond, Blue Jay Soad, at approximately 11 a. m. oday. A spokesman for the department said the house was completely destroyed when the 'ire truck arrived on the scene.

Demos (Continued From Page 1) State College and holds a degree from West Virginia University. He was first elected to the House in 1956. When contacted at nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body will remain at the funeral home where friends may call. It will be taken to the church one hour prior to services.

M. E. Proctor Funeral services for M. E. Proctor, 911 S.

Kanawha and Hileah, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Keyser-Bryant Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. Walter H. Griswold in charge. Burial will follow in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens.

Proctor died at 5:15 a.m. Sunday in a local hospital after an extended illness. A member of the Cedar Grove Methodist Church, he was regional manager for Maytag for 28 years, before his re- Alton P. Clark Services for Alton P. Clark, 57, Helen, will be conducted at 1 p.

m. Tuesday at the Sam Foglesong Funeral Home in Mullens with the Rev. Cleve Young, Sophia, in charge. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Clark died Sunday at 8:45 a.m.

in a Mullens hospital. Born March 8, 1907, in Walker County, he was a son of the late Sam Henry and Elizabeth West Clark. He was a retired miner. Survivors include his wife Zelma Miles Clark; son, Larry, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Curt Bonar and Mrs.

Ronnie Clements, both of Rockville and Mrs. Richard Keesee of Helen; a brother, Bob Clark of Decatur, three sisters Mrs. Huey Miles of Black Ea gle, Mrs. Julia Silver-thorn of Westminister, and Mrs. Cat Nesmith of Baltimore, and three grandchildren.

The body will remain at the funeral home where friends may call this afternoon. (RNS) Gemini Test Shot Slated CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The federal space agency said today it plans to send its two- seater Gemini spaceship on its final unmanned test flight next week to clear the way for the first two-man flight early next year. Project Gemini, follow-on to the successful Mercury program, is designed to keep two men in orbit for up to two weeks to practice for Apollo moon flights expected by 1970. A space agency spokesman said the date far next week's unmanned Gemini launch depends on the results of a mock flight test set for Wednesday. Informed sources said the shot could come Dec.

7 or Dec. 8. The two-stage Titan-2 rocket will hurl the Gemini capsule about miles to an Atlantic recovery area to prove the spacecraft's re-entry and recovery systems. 3 Suits Filed In Circuit Court Three suits were filed Nov." 25 in the circuit clerk's offico totaling $22,500. The first two suits filed, for $10,000 each, concerned the same case.

Andrea and Tessie Giammerino entered a suit against the V. N. Green Construction Company. The same company was named in a separate suit filed by Andrea and Tessie Giam- mcrino, Victor and Gusta Diam- merino, Victor and Eva Giammerino and Rickie Giammerino. Both cases involve damages a dwelling and water well ocatcd on Surveyor Creek, Trap lill District, which is owned by he plaintiffs.

The plaintiffs claim that em- ployes of the V. N. Green Com- any were blasting stone and rock on State Route 54, on the Sophia GJen White Road, in December, 1963, when a negligent explosion- dynamite caused damage to the basement, walls, windows, floors, plaster and painting of the house. The well, which is the only source of water to the dwelling was ruined according to the suit. Anthony J.

Sparacino is attorney for the plaintiffs. The other suit was filed for $2,500 by B'rank Corder, doing business as Corder Smokeless Coal Company against the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. According to tho suit, a mine motor and generator located in a metal mine building in Wyco, Wyoming County, which is owned by Corder was damaged by fire and lightning on June 1, 1963. He is seeking to recover damages from an insurance policy which was issued by the defendant on March 12, 1963. Attorney for Corder is D.

Ashworlh. Holiday Traffic burg, White said: "Until the House has chosen me speaker, I am still a candidate. "I have discussed the governor's program and his hopes for a new administration and I am in harmony with his ideas. If elected speaker, I will bend all my efforts to the fulfillment of this program." tirement in 1955. He had been a resident of Beckley since ADVISORY GROUP MEETS WASHINGTON (UPI) -An 18- member advisory group meets Tuesday to begin an effort to make the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) policies more effective in protecting the HAVE YOUR WINTER COATS CLEANED NOW! NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR "TIRED" GARMENTS RESTORED TO SPARKLING NEW FRSHNESS, READY FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD.

"The World's Most Recommended Dry Cleaning" Statlon-To-Truck Two-Way Radio Communication To Batter Serve Our Customers. I CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Phone 253-7388 four grandchildren, and hree great-grandchildren. The body will remain at tho uneral home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers include Robert Maples, Bob Kirk, Virgil Mc- tommack, Kenneth Shumaker, Broyles, Mike Vecellio, lerbert rooks.

(Continued From Page 1) haps during the 102-hour holiday period. The breakdown: Traffic 552 Fires 48 Planes 21 Miscellaneous 115 Total 736 Texas followed New with 40 traffic deaths. York There 928. Survivors include his widow, Irs. Mary B.

Proctor; a daugh- er, Mrs. A (Wilma) Stevens, ummersville; a stepson, Troy Bishir, East Ramelle; two isters, Mrs. Floyd Goodon, Dophin and Mrs. Tom (uckski, Buffalo, N.Y.; three rothers, Jack Proctor, Buffa- Carl Proctor, Denver, nd John Proctor, Clearwater, Morris, and L. B.

15-Year-Old Prisoner Sets Fire To Pa. Jail RIDGWAY, Pa. (UPI) The boy meant business. He yelled to sheriff's deputies to release him from the Jail or he would burn it down. They didn't believe-him.

They should have. The 15-year-old, his identity wltheld by police, piled blankets from his bunk against a wooden cell door Saturday and applied a match. The fire caused an estimated $15,000 to $20,000 damage to the Elk County jail. The youth and three other inmates were rescued. The boy was taken to the psychiatric ward of Elk County Hospital for observation.

The others were were 38 in California, 25 in Illinois, 24 in Pennsylvania, 23 in Michigan, and 21 in Ohio anc Indiana. Only three states, Alaska. Montana and Wyoming, did no count a single traffic fatality Last year the National Safety Council counted 662 traffic deaths during a non holiday weekend in November. Other mishaps claimed large number of lives. Two men and a boy apparently were asphyxiated while deer huntinf in Indiana's Hoosier Nationa Forest.

Their bodies were fount in their tent today. The worst accident of the holiday was the collision be tween the Israeli luxury line Shalom and the Norwegian tanker Stolt Dagali. But the 1 deaths were not counted in thi toll because the accident tool place at sea off the New Jer sey coast. The worst accident that wa counted was the crash of Navy plane into a hill nea Cape Newenham, Alaska, Saturday. Twelve died.

The worst traffic acciden early Thanksgivin two ears collide transferred County jail. to the Clearfield took place Day when near Olanta, S.C. Eight per sons, including six members one family died. No one sur vived the accident. The worst fire happened South Carolina also.

A of seven died Saturday night i their home at Florence. IDEAL GIFT FOR HER PLUSH BOOTIE LOUNGING SLIPPERS Fully foam lined. Has the foot cushion crepe sole. Choice of colors. Sizes 5 to 10.

99 TO LEAVE CENTER TOKYO (UPI)-Former Ja panesc Prime Minister Hayat Ikeda is scheduled to leave Ja pan's national Cancer Cente Dec. 5. Doctors said a tumor his throat has "disappeared. Ikeda's illness forced him to sign the premiership in Octobe FTC HOLDS HEARINGS WASHINGTON (UPI) Th Federal Trade Commissio (FTC) will hold public hearing Jan. 13-14 on the marketin practices of those who mak and sell automobile tires.

(Continned From Page 1) rashcd into a service station, he boy's neck was nearly sev- rcd, police said. The car was operated by Ron- Id Holmes, Sissonville, according to records. Audrey Prentice, 65, Fair-. nont, was struck and killed ate Saturday by a car driven Louis Clark, 32, a Church, near the Fairmont ity limits. One person was killed in each' if two cars which collided on ain-slick U.

S. 250 at Gauge in Barhour County late Saturday. The victims were identified as Bobby E. Blake 26, a soldier- tationed in South Carolina, vhose wife lives at Flemington, nd Mrs. Frank Price, 30, Bel- ington, Barbour County.

Police said the Blake car ap- larenlly crossed the center line nto the path of the oncoming 'rice car. Mrs. Price's husband ivas seriously injured. Roger Wayne Cosner 20, Mineral County, died Saturday' 'hen his car wrecked on W.Va, 12 near Keyser and crashed a tree. Ronald L.

McDave, 25, Red-' louse, Putnam County, i Saturday of injuries suffered in: a one-car accident on U. S. 35 at Hometown also in Putnam; County, Friday night. Paul Workman, 20, Craigsville, died Friday night in a. single-car accident on W.Va.

20 about 18 miles from Summers- vine. Harvey Rinehart 70, Belington, was killed when i destroyed his home Friday. James Cockrell, 46, of a Gratton, accidentally shot himself to death while hunting near his home Friday. Lloyd B. Baker 60, Alderson, was crushed to death Saturday when a bulldozer he was operating upset on him while working at the North Fork of Anthony Creek in Grccnbrier County for the J.

B. Belcher and Son Lumber Co. Alvin Henry Reed, 77, Parkersburg, fell to his death from a Baltimore Ohio Railroad trestle near Parkersburg. He was reported missing Friday. afternoon.

His body was found Saturday by two hunters. Samuel H. Reed, 48, Sandstone, Summers County, was struck and killed by a car at Grand Blanc, while on temporary duty with the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad. Ethel Preston, 63, Grafton, died Thursday of injuries suffered in a one-car accident near Winchester, Va. G.

218 W. MAIN DOWNTOWN BECKXY NEED BETTER HEARING? a CIRTlriED HEARINO IAUDIOLOOIST you, YOI i ITtOlASS. EARltVU AND CONVENTIONAL MODUS kS AND SIRVICt FOR ALL MAKIS AND Mountain State Hearing Aid Center 7 1 0 Mom St ftailHvy VV Q.ol 153 A 1(2 SELLING SLOWER WASHINGTON (UPI) The' 26-vplume set containing the testimony in the Warren Commission's investigation of President John F. Kennedy's assassination is not a runaway bestseller like the commission's one- volume summary report. The Government Printing Office reported this weekend that 380 of the $78 sets had been sold by the end of Ihe week.

Thus far, the GPO has sold 1211,713 copies of the report, nbout Ki.OOO of them over the- counter at its bookstore here, the rest by mall..