Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 7

NOtTHWKT AKKANUI TIMH, NyettevMe, Ail, tS, THS GAS TURBINE POWERED TRUCK UNVEILED This is the gas turbine powered truck unveiled at the Chervolet proving grounds at Milford, Mich. It features swing-up windows controlled by the door key, twin dial steering, retractable three-lens headlamps with turnpike beam and retractable turn signals. Astronaut seats, full carpeting, air conditioning and stereo radio complete the styling. (AP Wirephoto) Alaska Prepares For Celebration Of Centennial JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) With the jaunty slogan "North to the Future" guideline, Alaskans are busily preparing for their biggest blowout since statehood. On Oct.

18, 1967, Alaska will celebrate the 100th anniversary of its purchase by the United States from Russia, a square-mile reai estate purchase for $7.2 million. It was derisively called "Seward's Folly," after the man who engineered it, Secretary of State William H. Seward. The Centennial celebration wi'l begin Jan. 3, 1967 eight years to the day from the date Alaska became the 49th state of the Union.

Industrial Park Will Sell For $1 NORTH LITTLE ROCK (AP) North Little Rock City Council voted Monday night to sell Maumelle Industrial Park for $1 million. The proposed sale would be to a group of investors headed by Jess P. Odom, a Little Rock in- iurance man. Dr. W.

E. Phipps an alderman, estimated the city's net PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS FROM INDIA-Five Indians, shown at St. John's College where they are in training, are among the first Peace Corps volunteers sent to the United States from another country. Robert Gaudino, fourth from left, political science professor at Williams College, is acting escort For the Indians. Others (from left) are Mrs.

Stawant B. Singh, M. K. Palhik, L. K.

Cupta, S. D. Tyagi and Krishna Patankan. (AP Wirephoto) Inmates Form Group To Study Civil War HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) 50 cents a month from his prison pay for books and Thirty prisoners at the Maryand Correctional Institution for Males have formed a Civil War stamping ground for Billy the The Kid's Escape TVrVM A TI I "in i LUC la- LINCOLN N.

M. (AP)-R es -l mous outlaw escape jaj idenls of Lincoln County, an old. here before he was shot by Kid, again will the fa- Sheriff Pat Garrett. The annual gain at $250,000 to $300,000. The table.

Currently, they are studying the "underground rail- annual diversion of about $46,0001 used by the city for bond payments would be eliminated, he said. pageant, "The Last Escape The city turned down an of- Rlllv fVin if nt tonn nnn road." Inmates receive no special privileges as members. They supplies. The leader of the group is Norman Igo, 20, serving a term for auto larceny and false pretense. Igo said membersliip is limited to 30 to make for better dis- Billy the Kid," is scheduled of $800,000 for the parkimay study during their free cussion, and there is a long Aug.

7-8. jslighlly more than a year in the evenings. Each list. TEETHING PAIN New liquid ORA-JEL tndi tttth- ing pain. Juit apply, "fllesawiy." Recommended by mtny ll.

ora-jel vfVI ToU In Shoes 01 Congressman EXIRA, Iowa (AP) Twenty-six years of congressional memories are crammed into the small white frame cabin behind the home of former Rep. Ben Jensen, R-Iowa. They begin and end with two pair of shoes once worn by the southwest Iowa congressman, now 72. One pair, which has been gilded, bears the signs of a hard campaign. The shoes are labeled, "The winners, 1938." "I was poor as a rat.

I didn't even have them soled. I just put cardboard in them every day," said Jensen, in reference to the campaign which first sent him to Congress. The second pair of shoes, less worn, has a sign proclaiming them, "The losers," 1964." "I didn't talk enough," Jensen said. "I didn't get out." Jensen, defeated last fall in his bid for a 14th consecutive term in the House, has retired to the house in Exira--population which has been home for more than 40 years to him and his wife. Charlotte.

TERMITES! Residential Spraying Roachei HI 2-7291 ADMIRAL PEST CONTROL P. C. MOOKS first federal savings PAYOTEVIUX, ARKANSAS.