The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 8

ttaunton, Leader, Friday, October 2, 1959 "1 'Family Weekly' Preview Championship Rifle Matches Reports Market Virginia Eggs NewHope Ruritan Club Names Officers The election of officers for the coming year highlighted the regular monthly meeting of the New Hope Ruritan Club held last night. The special guests of the club were the members wives and the faculty of the New Hope Elementary School. she scoffs at the idea that she's "on a par with Motherhood, Virginity and Education TV," as one critic described her. She adds about a million-plus annually to the familv income but receives only $25 a week spending money from hubby. She has an irresistible smile, a honey-coated voice, and she's the star of an hour-long TV show each eek a SHE'S DINAH SHORE to the millions of viewers kiJl" f1j) House Of Death THIS IS ALL THAT REMAINED of the home tornado at Ivy, In which 10 of 11 persons died in Wednesday's Set For Weekend The Stonewall Rifle and Pistol Club will hold the Virginia state championship and open bench rest matches on Buckhorn Range Oct.

3-4. Matches will begin at 8 a.m. both days. The regular monthly meeting of the club will held at the club house on the range Monday, Oct, 5, at 7:30 p.m. All members of the club are urged to be present as officers will be elected at this meeting.

VFW (Continued Irom Page One) Springfield, is to be the dedication guest speaker, and the benediction will be by the Rev. John Leigh pastor of Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church. A number of out of town guests are expected. They will 'include Dudley M. department junior vice commander of Lawrence-ville; John W.

Mitchell, past department commander and chair man of the Voice of Democracy program, of Hopewell; Olin F. Mumpower, of Bristol, fifth national district council member; Winifred T. Locke, Arlington, past department president and 10th district president; Homer L. Henkel, Stuarts Draft, seventh district commander; Richard H. White, Covington; sixth district George G.

Brinkley, Covington, department Christmas card chairman; Curtis Smith, Covington, department loyalty day chairman; Russell R. Sutton, her, but she's Mrs. George Montgomery at home and that's the way she likes it. Family Weekly, readers are in for some laughs when they catch a glimpse of Dinah at home and will also discover the clue to why she is acclaimed television's top woman performer. Don't miss this revealing article in Family Weekly appearing with Sunday's Staunton NOWADAYS, EVERYONE knows how to spend money, but knowing how to borrow it is a more difficult matter.

For the kind of loan that best suits your needs, read the interesting and informative article, "How to Borrow Money," the first of a series based on the new book, "tfiplinger's Family Buying Guide," in Family Weekly. REGULAR FAMILY WEEKLY- features include appetizing and tempting ways to serve cheese in the Cookbook, clever tricks and games for children in Junior Treasurer Chest, and 'the jokes and cartoons in Quips and Quotes. 38 Scouts from Council Area To Attend Golden Jamboree Founders' Day Ceremonies Saturday at Mary Baldwin partnwntf id represematives" -'bffS? ireprese! s. ttk near Charlottesville. (Staff Photo by Vancleave) boys for the jamboree, all those attending will go to Camp Sheh andoah, Swoope, on July 10 for special training period Those attending the jamboree will become a part of a city of 50,000 Scouts, termed the greatest Scout camp In the world.

Those who have registered are: Troop 16, Central Methodist Church: Eddie Mullins. Troop First Presbyterian: George Menk, Peter Menk, Tom Watson, Andrew Heatwole, Er- Morse, and Tate Sterrett Troop 41, Waynesboro: Lewis Garrett. Troop 43, Harrisonburg: David Stovall Jr. and one person to be selected later and sponsored by the troop. Post 44, Waynesboro: Bill Loeble.

Troop Wetzel. .45, Madison: William Troop 49, Covington: Robert Gilliam Jr. Troop 52: Mt. Sidney, sponsor ed by the Ruritan Club: One to be selected later and sent by the club. Troop 53, Biiena Vista: William Dickinson.

Troop 84, Stuarts Draft: Jamie Brown. Troop 2, Clifton Forge: Milton Skolant and Sidney Houff. Troop 5, Lexington: David G. Burnill. Troop 5, Waynesboro: Donald A.

Gordan, Frederick Wilbur, Ronald Brown, and Menaker. Post 7, Waynesboro: Henry Wilbur, Danny Woddworth, and Frank Parker. Troop 22, Charlottesville: Mar shall Martin. Troop 35, Charlottesville: Paul Garrett, Frank Jackson. Post 107, Robert Eavey, George Sandborn.

Troop 120, Middlebrook, spon sored by the volunteer fire com pany: James D. Tate Jr. Troop 122, Hebron Presbyter ian: Fred Farley Jr. Troop 134, Charlottesville: Peyton Kuhlthau and Harry Mc- Gaughey. Troop 627, New York: Victor R.

Marshall (Victor usually spends the summer in this area and thus carries on scouting activities within the area coun cil.) Obituaries DAVID MORRIS GROTTOES David Morris 75, lifelong resident of this community, died at 44 Thurs day night (Oct. 1, 1959) at Rock ingham Memorial Hospital, where he was taken Thursday morning The body Is at the W. H. Kyger funeral home, pending funeral arrangements. BELFRAD II.

GRAY Funeral services for Belfrad Hampton Gray of Itaphine, who died Tuesday morning (Sept. 29 ir.r)9 In Waynesboro Community Hospital were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the East Chapel of the Hamrick Funeral Homo conducted by the Rev. Al len Jones, pastor of Mt. Carmel Presbyterian Church, Burial was in Sunset Cemetery, Christiansburg, Va. and mixed 1-2 200-230 lbs most lots sorted for grade lS.WTsmall volume of mixed grade 1-3 180-195 lbs 12.75-13.35; mixed grade 1-3 275-400 lb sows 11.25-12.50; mixed grade 2-3 400-550 lbs 10.00-11.25.

Cattle 300; calves none; slaughter steers grading good and better fully steady, lower grades weak; 2 loads choice and low prime 1,239 lb steers 28.50; 2 loads choice 1,190 lbs 27.75; a few head utility steers sold as low as 21.00; a package of standard heif ers 22.50; commercial and stan dard cows practically absent; utility cows 14.25-16.75; canners and cutters 12.00-16.00; a few util ity and commercial bulls 18.00- 21.00; a few utility and standard vealers 20.00-30.00; fully 2,500 head cattle and calves on hand for the feeder auction sale. Sheep 300; hardly enough of any class on sale for a price test; few good and choice 80-100 spring lambs 18.00-20.50; a fpw head choice and prime 21.00; most utility to low good 13.00-18.00; slaughter ewes scarce. Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Grain futures on tne Board ot iraoe were mixed in light dealings -at the opening today. Most grains were unchanged to fractionally higher in early trans actions. Wheat opened unchanged to lower, Dec.

corn un changed to higher, Dec. oats higher to lower, Dec. rye unchanged, to Mi higher, Dec. and soybeans unchanged to higher, Nov. Lions Receive New Members The Staunton Lions Club" wel comed four new members last night, but they will not be inducted formally until Oct.

15 when District Governor Floyd Fulk will make his official visit. They are Virgil F. Reid, All state Insurance; Lester B. Her- shey, Valley Tire; Philip T. Murkett, Westinghouse, and Joseph N.

Viglione, Prophet Food Service. Guests last night included1 Frank L. Summers Dr. Robert Markley, Linwood Groah, Jack Bentley, and Robert Ayling. Entertaining after the dinner at Hotel Stonewall Jackson was Mrs.

Wilhelmina Dahmer, vocal ist of this city. She is a native of Amsterdam; has been in the United States 11 years, and in Staunton the past one. She sang a series of popular numbers to the enthusiastic delight of her audience. Mrs. Bunn Lunsford was ber accompanist.

Chairman O. Kenneth Updike called upon Lions to respond wholeheartedly to the program of the Roanoke eye bank, which is sponsored by Virginia Lions. President John Fyock announced that the fall conference would be held with the Harrisonburg club Oct. 17. of (Continued Irom Page One) be conducted here beginning Oct.

on plans for a Hi-Neighbor party to be held at Fishersvillc late this month, and a recommendation from the Trade" Promotion Committee that the Chamber not sponsor Staunton's Christmas parade Nov. 28. This project was referred bark to the Retail Merchants Association, which had asked the Chamber to take charge. A committee to recommend a slate of 20 nominees for the hoard of directors next year 10 to be elected was named by President H. L.

Opie consisting of Richard M. Hamrick Wilson B. Dozicr Charles P. Blackley, Robert C. Beam and Russell B.

Smith, 6 BOYS ORN PROJECT fW ACTIVITIES TODAY HEAD Family, DR. WAKE was established as a female seminary in 1842 by Rufus W. Bailey, a minister and educator from Maine who served principal for seven years. The second founder was Miss Mary Julia Baldwin who became principal in 1863. The Seminary became a junior college in 1916 and a four-year liberal arts college In 1923, when the name became Mary Baldwin College.

Sam Man Hit Son With Bottle A warrant has been issued against a Staunton man by a mother who says he hit her five year old son with a whiskey bottle. William Allen Smith, 26 Stafford has been bonded on the felonious assault charge brought by Martfia Henderson, 907 Johnson St. Mrs. Henderson alleged tnat her son was struck in the eye by the bottle while Smith was engaged in a fracas with another person at her house about four p.m. Thursday, police report.

The child was treated at Kink's Daughters' Hospital but discharged when he was found not to be seriously injured. 1 1 PROCESS IT WITH Golf Jackets Revcrsibles Hunting And Fishing i vmm William Borden was elected president and John Sjostrom received the post of vice president. Other officers are Melvin Shick, secretary; Aubrey Carr, treasurer, W. C. Shull, three year director; Joe Cline, sergeant-at-arms; the Rev, Marvin Cling'en-peel, chaplain; and Joe Humbert, song leader.

date for the annual oyster-ham supper sponsored by the club was set for Thursday, Oct. 29, beginning at five The committees were named to help with the supper. They include, advertising, J. L. Western, chairman; K.

L. Chapman Galen Myers, O. W. Gilbert, Arthur Campbell; purchasing, Paul Moore, chairman, J. A.

Humbert, E. B. Hawpe; ticket and reception, A. Carr, chairman, J. L.

Driver, T. A. Davis, Paul Coffman, M. E. Clingenpeel; Kitchen, O.

M. Crickenberger and J. A. Humbert, co-chairman; W. F.

Shifflett, C. Shull, Charles Smallwood, E. W. Spitz-er, Sam Yount, Gene Wolfe, Galen Myers, E. B.

Hawpe, J. S. Siostrom. G. Eutsler, C.

Fret- well, Paul Slusser, H. A. Hawkins, J. D. Kramer; Dining room; Vernon Davis, Kelly Chapman, co-chairmen; Leonard Early, J.

Groves, H. H. Eller, James Borden, William Borden, Melvin Shick, M. Garb-er, J. Hartman, D.

Randolph, P. Moore, Melvin Shull, Carl Spitz- er, Gene Garber and Joe Cline. Other members will serve on the dishwashing committee. The faculty members of the school present were William Stansberry, principal; Miss Louise Davis, Miss Mae Diehl, Miss June Via, Miss Margaret Sites, Mrs. Charles Kiser, Mrs.

W. S. Hopkins, the Rev. J. G.

Brum-field. Miss Betty Via, Miss Ann Hinkle, Mrs. John Western, Franklin Drumheller, Mrs. Carl Spitzer, Paul Other guests were J. Hunter Shomo, Beverley Manor Club; Harold Churchville, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Wade, Philip L. Lotz, George Shreck-hise, Mrs. Hazel Harner, Miss Minnie Talley. and Mrs.

Clara Sites. It was announced that a recommendation will be presented to the Augusta County Board of Supervisors for repair of Rfe 616 from Rt. 608 to Rt. 865. The program of the evening was supplied by a quartet, The Clippers, of Waynesboro.

Members are Bill Drumheller, John Worsley, Duck Edwards and Everett Ollinger. It was announced that the Boy Scout troop is sponsoring a broom sale and the members were'asked to buy their merchan dise. The members recommended that each pay $2 towards purchasing food for the supper and the Middle River Women's Work will have a white sale at the supper. United Fund (Continued from Page One) recent, briefing sessions were Captains Taylor Weller, Paul Livick, Richard Firebaugh, Ver non Simmons and Dave Hurst. Others present were Carmen Davis, George Harris, Dave Brown, Raymond Crosby, Mead Garrett, Evarts Opie, Terry Car ter, C.

W. Atkins, Sidney Supple. El wood Tutwiler, John Morris, Charles Homan, Ray Lancaster and Don Barton. a In few instances, A large and mediums were off 2 cents, but prices were generally unchanged. Supplies of A large were fully adequate for trade needs and a backlog existed.

Mediums and smalls were still short in some areas. Demand was rather good for the mediums and smalls, but very slow for the large. Estimated receipts increased 6 per cent from the previous week. Prices to producers for eggs delivered to plants, Oct. 2, cases exchang ed, farm refrigerated, unsized and minimum 5 case lots: on grade yield basis A large 39- 4iiic, mostly 40-41 He, some trad ing on basis of a weekly price at 45c, mediums 31-35, few 29 and smalls 15-17.

Grade large 26-34 and Cc 12-15. Daily Grain Wheat No. Bed Winter Rockingham Co. $1.70 to Augusta Co. 1.70 to 1.75.

Corn No. 2 Yellow (Shelled) Rockingham Co. $1.20 to Augusta Co. 1.20. Corn No.

2 White (Shelled)- Rockingham Co. $1.40. Barley No. 3 Rockingham Co. $1.00 to Augusta Co 1.05 to 1.10.

State Poultry HARRISONBURG, Va. Oct. Virginia Live Poultry Report. Broilers and fryers: Demand contiues dull; Supply more than adequate for needs. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers by Virginia processors today 162.300 head.

Prices paid at farms 24 hours ending 11 a.m. today. October 1. Broilers and fryers 12-3 12 lbs. 14-15.

184,800 head 21 at 14c, 25 at 14 l2c, 7 at 15c, 47 undetermined. Fowl: Demand good. Supply short in some sections. Heavy hens 13 -14c 2,500 head. 8 at 13c, 92 at 14c.

Light hens 200 bead at 5c. Turkeys: Demand fair to good. Supply adequate. Small type turkey fryers 244100 head 71 at 20c, 29 at' 20 l2c. Heavy type hen turkeys and toms 2.500 head.

Hens 22 l2c. Toms 21c. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE (AP) (USDA) Cattle: Compared to last Thursday, choice slaughter steers steady, slaughter heifers along with standard and good steers steady to 50 lower, cows fully 50 to 75 lower, bulls 2.00 lower, vealers unevenly strong to 1.50 higher, slaughter calves steady to 2.00 lower, stockers and feeders unevenly steady to 1.00 lower, weights over 700 lbs steady to 50 off, vealers active and all other classes slow and dull. Three lots 935-1066 lbs choice slaughter steer 28.50-28.60, individuals 29.00, bulk 950-1250 lbs good 23.85-27.25, few high good and low choice under 1150 lbs 27.50-28.25, two loads, 1364-1335 lbs good 23.2W3.50, few standard 21.00-22.50, few lots 682-905 lbs good slaughter heifers, 25.00-26.00, small lots choice 26.50, small lot 998 lbs good 24.00, small -lot 715 lbs standard 24.00; bulk, utility cows 15.75-18.00, few commercial 17.50-19.00, individual, 20.00 early Monday standard and cutters 14 (XH6.00, light canners 12.00-14.00; utility bulls closed 19.00-21.00, canners and cutters 15.00-19.00, good and choice 150-240 lb vealers 31.00- 36.00, choice 34.00 and up, few head 36.50,- standard 28.00-32.00; good and choice 250-400 lbs slaughter calves 22.0fr28.5. stands ard 19.23; few lots 880-1147 lbs good and choice feeder steers 24.25-26.00, choice 25,00 and up, bulk 725 lb to 1210 lbs medium good 23.50-26.50, common low, medium these weights 21.50-23.50; two loads 511 lbs good and choice stock steers 30.00; bulk 5HH596 lbs medium and good, 25.00-28.00, several choice in lots 28.00, bulk 365-460 lbs medium to low good 27.50-28 .00, loads few lots 360-690 lbs mixed common and medium stock heifers and heifer calves 20.50-25.00, few loads good included.

Hogs; Compared last Thursday: Butchers 50 to 75 lower, sows 1.00 lower, about 100 head USls and 1-2 190230 lb butchers 15.25 Monday, closing trade mixed No. 12 and No 1-3 10 MS Hi tml.Ws 14 50, 48 bead No. 1-2 200-207 lbs 14 65. load No, 1-3 190-230 lb 14 .25 late Monday, mixed 1- 3 3(10-500 lbs sows 9 00-12 00, sev eral 12 50 Monday. Sheep: Compared last Thursday: Spring slaughter lambs 2.00 to 3,00 lower, two lots 82 83 lb Monday and several lots 75 93 lbs good and choice 20.00-21 00, closing trade three lots 73 85 lbs good with a few choice included 19.00, one lot 107 lbs good and choice with wet fleeces 18 00, packages 56 lb culls 8 00.

i Chicago Livettock CHICAGO AP)-U5DA)Hogs 4.900; strong to 25 hlglier on twtfrhara; jnid grade 2 8 and mixed Is. nd 3 200 230 )b bub-hers along with mixad gradr it and 2302) lbs 11151.135; itnd 2 nd ttrfjwd I I 30021 INt mA wrl ktfa and Is 5V Dr. Orville W. Wake, president of Lynchburg College, will be the speaker Saturday for the celebration of the 118th Founders' Day at Mary Baldwin College. Jlig address, "The Quest, lot fee One of the highlights of the annual holiday.

The convocation of students and faculty will begin at 10 a.m. in the King Building and will be followed by the traditional ivy-planting ceremony and investiture of the 44 seniors in their caps and gowns. President Samuel R. Spencer Jr. later will guide parents and special guests in viewing the Market Street site where construction of the Lyda Bunker Hunt dining hall began this week.

To the east ot the new dining hall and almost on a line with Memorial and Hilltop dormitories and the student activities building will be erected a new dormitory for 134 students. Bids for this building were received this week and construction is to begin later in the Fall. Also under construction is a service-center and heating plant to. serve the expanding Mary Baldwin campus. Guests will also be invited to view the exhibit of recent oils, water colors and drawings by Lois Morrison Collins, a graduate of Mary Baldwin College in 1956.

The exhibit opened in the Mirror Room of the King Building this week and will be on view until Oct. 31. Staunton Girl Presiding over the ivy cere mony will be Miss Nancy Mac-Gregor, of Staunton, president of the senior class. Assisting will be Miss Irene Witherspoon, of Hereford, Texas, vice-president of the seniors; Miss Nancy Simp son, ot Richmond, president of the juniors; Miss Charlotte Mooney, of Memphis, president of sophomores, and Miss Martha Nolde, of Petersburg, representing freshmen. Dr.

Spencer and Dean Elizabeth Parker will robe the seniors. The annual Founders Dav celebration honors two founders of Mary Baldwin. The colleee Want Your Garment Made Water1 Repellent Helicopter (Continued from Page One) area by Mr. Purdue' and Walter L. Sykes, the plant's wire chief, the helicopter was off at 2:45 for the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Cut a Swathe "Near Mediums River there was a swathe cut right through the mountain side. It looked just like a giant bulldozer had pushed everything down," Mr. Sykes said. The CiP executive said the swathe was about one-half mile wide. "Houses were unroofed and I saw one that was completely destroyed.

Up Dudley Mountain the tornado's path could be seen quite distinctly. The only thing I could see was debris. Everything was gone." Mr. Sykes said state policemen were busy patroling the area and that a wrecking crew was trying to upright a heavy truck on Rt. 250 at the Underpass bridge.

Paul B. Henderson, manager of the Staunton office, Said that crews got as far as Rt. 637 Wednesday night but were unable to proceed further because of the emergency traffic. "We reached a location near Wagner's Store and found trees on the line and power wires down. We arranged for crews to be dispatched there at daybreak," Mr.

Sykes said. "It was later determined that on Rt. 29, between Charlottes ville and Lynchburg, a building had been blown apart, demolish ing toll lines on the Southern Railway crossing. Supplies were delivered to the location from four other districts and crews immediately began to rebuild the lines," he added. The service in that area was restored at five o'clock.

This damage caused a delay in service, both north and south from Charlottesville. Follows Lines On Rt. 250, between the roads to Greenwood and Crozet, the lines go cross-country. The helicopter followed these lines. which extend across Ragged Mountain and Hopkins Hollow, the nigged path of the tornado.

The two men flew the distance of the entire line, spotting trees and line conditions, which en abled them to send crewst directly to the known trouble spots. By three o'clock this afternoon all circuits were expected to be in use between Staunton and Charlottesville, Mr. Henderson said. The re-routing of calls and temporary lines in the Albemarle County area helped resume about 50 per cent of the service short ly after the tornado struck. This fine spirit of cooperation.

during such an emergency, has helped us make spot checks and thus save many hours in restoring service. With such emergency precautions being taken the service of the helicopter could have saved one or more of our employees' lives," said Mr, Hen derson, 1 JT THE 4-M AlUMb AUGUSTA C0UN1 Ml THE roUNDATI PILLARS Of THl TENS ION fROOSM Mri. Oils MH, Rt. t. Way- chairman, and posts and auxiliaries in the Sev enth District and posts located near the Seventh District.

Representative Burr P. Harrison sent his regrets and cannot be present because a previous engage ment to dedicate the new post office, in Edinburg. Following the program will be a reception and inspection of the post home, with refreshments served. Music during the recep tion will be heard from the or gan with Mr. Hutchinson at the keyboard.

The public is invited, and a special section is being reserved for Gold Star parents with the request that they inform the ushers upon entering the building. Lewis Street from Beverley to Johnson will be closed during the ceremony at the front of the post home which will last about 15 minutes. Dock Strike (Continued from Page One) gers from luxury liners carried their own bags and pushed lug gage carts to and from ships. Along 'the coasts' about 200 freighters were tied up. In the port of New York, largest and busiest in the nation, only a hand ful of men were seen, in contrast to the nearly 20,000 stevedores employed daily.

The unexpected strike, whicn stunned unioi. leaders, waterfront employers and mediation officials, erupted early Thursday in ports along the Gulf coast. It began only a few hours after an agreement reached here for a 15-day con tract extension appeared to have averted the threat of a general walkout. When the Southern workers struck, union officials called for a complete walkout and dashed hopes for an early settlement. Southern longshoremen refused to extend their contracts when they failed to get from shippers in the South an agreement to make any new contract gains won by the union retroactive to Oct.

1. Autos (Continued from Page One) els seem to be more pleasing to the public than last year's models," he said. Valley Motor Sales on the Greenville Avenue will introduce the im Chrysler Imperial the first of next week. This car is to be newly styled, with a new type of body frame. All other Chrysler lines le introduced on Oct.

16, including the Plymouth, Studebaker Lark and Chrysler models. The Valiant, a Chrysler product designed to satisfy the small car buyer, is scheduled to be show.i Inter this year in Staunton. Some 38 Scouts in the 13-county area covered by the Stonewall Jackson Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, have register ed for the 1960 Golden Jamboree to be held July 22-28 at Colorado Springs. Scout Executive Roy Ridgway reported that additional reserva tions still are being accepted at the Scout office in the Hogshead Building, but that they should be made as soon as possible. Mr.

Ridgway is attending meeting of Scout executives in Richmond today where plans are being made to arrange a special train which will take boys from the southern part of the state to the jamboree. The train is to take about 600 boys from Norfolk, Suffolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Richmond, Lynchburg, Staunton, and Roanoke. At, the meeting in Richmond, the executives also will be given reports concerning special side trips which the Scouts may wish to take going to and returning from the jamboree. In order to better prepare the DR. PARKS To Address Mental Health Group Monday Dr.

John H. Parks of the Uni versity of Virginia Medical School, will join Doctor Howard Ashbury, clinical director at Western State Hospital, in presenting a program on "Rehabilitation of the Mental ly 111" at the open meeting of the Mental Health Association here at St. John's Methodist Church on Monday at eight p. m. Dr.

Parks recently joined the faculty at the University of Vir ginia Medical School as an in structor in psychiatry. He is a graduate of the Harvard Medical School, did post-graduate work in psvchiatry at the Brentwood Vet. erans Hospital in Los Angeles and Boston Psychopathic Hospi tal in Boston. He also worked as a psychiatrist in the student health department of -Harvard University. His major interests in psychiatry are student psy chiatry and the relation of relig ion to psychiatry.

He is married and hns one child. Dr, Parks and Dr. Ashbury will discuss rehabilitation of hospitalized mental patients with special reference to the problems in Vir ginia. Recent concepts such the day-night hospital and half way house will lie explained. Following the presentation by the two psychiatrists, the audience will have on opportunity to com ment and discuss problems relat ed to the "Rehabilitation of the Mentally 111." A business meeting will follow with election of officers of the Staunton Chapter of the Virginia Association for Mental Health.

The public is urged to attend. KUUVl ROCKfACES, gfXMONUMIrfTS 1 Frank Grim Soni Rial TO 1711 a We Hove Just Been Appointed Authorized Agentt to Apply the Famous raveneuc HI ARI HANDS HEALTH AUGUSTA COUNTY ASK FOR Raincoats Jackets Topcoats Snowsuits GULF SERVICE Verona, a tNCOURAGlWARENT Ijf "Best In Town" IK IHT REST.ADUIT GWWXI. 4 MEMBERS. PECOME TOMORROWS CITIZENS COMMUNITY LEADERS rfy AWARDS PROVIDED tr Also: TRY OUR NUSUEDE PROCESS WHICH RESTORES BEAUTY TO SUEDE JACKETS Staunton White Way Laundry Corp. H00 W.

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Painting AUCIWTA COUNTY wm fourth plr award fr Ihta exhibit pfHntlng out 5 years af taceea i ill wark Hr at the Atlantic Roral Ripa-UIo rarrently twlng held In Richmond. Th nhlbU a 7S null prw. TV nhiblt wa -re done hy mWfl, praakdwnt af the Aagaaia 4-H Laadar.