The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 6

I Staunton, Leader, Thursdoy, Fcbruory 1, 1962 OAS Nearo in Board (Continued from rage One) Obituaries (Continued From Pane One Command the final session and rushed back Permits For Buildings In City Permits for new construction in the city estimated to cost $97,300 were issued during January, ac aum mmuah souui (board that thg panning has few LEXINGTON Miss Edmoniasuch lhat his office is working Uwis Smith, 80, died Friday Loward the end of reasonab, unj. HONOLULU (AP) Lt. Cmdr.l" Havana claiming the outcome 'amounted to a defeat for U.S. Samuel L. Gravely Jr.

of Rich (Jan. 28, 1962 at her home oniform tcacher ciassroorn pupil imperialism." In the Cuban capi- mond, is the iirst about 700 persons paraded be- jacKson Avenue, Site naa laugni United States naval history to hind a coffin marked "OAS: private school in Lexington for 44 years before her retirement numbers in line with the state ratio of 23-lx as the basis for section assignments. In other business, the board: By 4-1 vote agreed to permit the Stuarts Draft VFW Post 9333 use of the school on Sunday, Feb. 25, for a district meeting in return for $15 fee to cover cost of This was an exceo- command a warship. Authority! Sharks" as loudspeakers blared: for that statement is the 14th "Cubatl AW6' Naval District public information or w'thout 9 Ihe coffm 0jflce 'was dumped into Havana harbor flin symbolic burial of the inter- Craveiy, 39, took command of; American organization, the destrover escort Falgout ati Pearl Hnrhnr wstrnvlav en-! Cuban President Osvaldo Dorti- several years ego.

Born in the Superintendent's House at V.M.I, on Feb. 9, 1881, uht was a daughter of Francis H. Smith Jr. and Janetta Wad-dtll Smith. She was a granddaughter of Gen.

Francis II. cording to a monthly report released by Building Inspector Car-lyle Wilkersoii. Tees totaled 45.95. In the same peiiod, permits for alteration work estimated to cost $10 664 were issued. Fees totaled 5JS.5C.

During the mo.iih, 20 inspec-made, reulting in cr.e correction, of new construction were Eieven inspections it alteration work were made. Seven applications for new ofitinn tn tlio Kinril rnOTilntlnn Pnv. Smith, first superintendent listed in the Navy in 1942 and at-C0SV who hded country tended Midshipman School at delegafon attempted lumbia University in 1943. His '0 minimize the slapdown of the V.M.I., and of Dr. Livington Wad erning use of schools on week He told a news dell, surgeon in the Confederate lot ctdiim tw resume.

ends during winter months. Earl officer on the destroyer Theodore Terence the United States went Army. was a oescenaant piorv he could not vote i to Punta del Este determined to the noted blind preacher, the Rev. for the exception in the interest 1 11 E. Chandler.

1 rt rt HinlriTVMiMn rrrt nninntVMrt sllfPfk james m. waaae'i. consistency. succeeds sanctions against Cuba but had Mi Smith was educated at Ann; c.J. i- On the Falgout he work and four for alterations Cmdr.

Robert Friedman. Paso hark down with "an inralru- mith Academy in Lexington. In retort that the water supply at Robles, Calif. The Falgout 's loss of prestige." 1903 she moved to Staunton port is Pearl Harbor Towers Elementary School has been ruled unfit for human con- Rusk, before leaving Punta del Inhere her father was suDerinten- Este, said, have agreed on jdent of schools. She served for a sumption because of an excessive oront ripal Ha aHdpH that Ihp .1 rerioa as iiorarian si me a rnunt uh ph nrt r.

were received and approved. In January, a permit was issued to R. P. Wall for a building to be used as an addition to the Cut Rate Drug Store on Spring Ili'l Rd. Estimated to cost $12,000, it will be at 808 Spring Hill Rd.

Other permits for building approved were: R. P. Wall, storage building, 810 Spring Hill Wil- Marlceis Y.M.C.A. Staunton in Maunton. tmntl tn rhlnrination.

The State Cuban walkout before the conference ended demonstrated "the principle of self-exclusion." The secretary was sure of a First Certificate Issued CHARLES E. FL'RR, (right) cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, today issued the first certificate of deposit by a Staunton bank carrying a four per cent interest rate per annum. The certificate was issued to the Union Presbyterian Church of Churchville, of which W. O. Varner is treasurer.

The new four per cent rate was authorized by the federal government on Jan. 1. Four per cent is the highest rate that commercial banks can pay on 12 month accounts. The Farmers and Merchants Bank also began paying 3'i per cent on regular savings accounts today. (Staff Thoto by Stephenson) State Poultry Returning to Lexington she took: Health Department checked the over in 1909 the schooi that had.wen source of the water and said teen taught by Miss Daisy Pres- high level saturation has caused the problem.

Miss Smith operated the school Supt. Cassell said drinking for 44 consecutive sessions in u-ater is beinu supplied from the I "well done" from President Ken- IR. JAMES B. PETTIS, superintendent of Western State Hospital, receives a 20-year service pin from Miss Margaret L. Cavey, R.

director of psychiatric nursing, Virginia Department of Mental Hygiene and Hospitals. (Staff TMioto by Topping) WSH Employees Cited for Service 1IARRISONBURG Virginia dy, who praised the outcome Live Poultry Report. Broilers and even though the United States iliam L. Morrison, dwelling. 3008 iWestside Drive.

B. C. fryers: Trading was lighter than, was able to get only the neces oniy me neces- 'Ciemmer, dwelling, 17 Belmont normal for Thursday. Several sary minimum of 14 nations 8 Parnassus renooi anu imuwr n19nt. nn ratinff vnfi rK3 frnm tli11'3 yearS- the SeC01ld Srade" checks Will be made of the Well I nte school as held in a num-by the State Health Department, i Drive, Lewis Shifflett, dwelling, 408 Oriole Argo Construction Company, dwelling, 313 Grandon are limited and ready-to-cook councits btr of locations including the Possibility of cistern use as a substitute source was discussed.

Council to Meet movement and prices are off. Estimated slaughter of broilers and Ceremonies honoring more than evaluation to achieve better pa Weather Wise Assembly (Continued from Page One) Dr. Alden Anderson, dwel- 200 employees were held at West--tient care. mg. 10 Alden and Counci 208 ern oiaie uospudi wsi jnSin.

in.s v.o,l; Mcvutt dwelling ntr li, l-mt wrv-ifo nn Dr Pett s' anf aweiung, fryers by Virginia Processors to-j Members of the U.S. delegation day 94,500 head and 73,000 head 'anticipated a meeting of the OAS of Rock Cornish totaling 167,500. Council within a week or 10 days This is compared with 119,500 lastito begin putting into effect the "as Y. -1 i u- j- i iBaWwiii Drive, $21,300. other good argument to add to expulsion of Cuba from the vari the others as a lure for industry.

He admitted there was a chance Thursday. Prices paid at farm 24 hours ending 11:00 a.m. today, Dutch Inn, the former nurses' home on Washington Street, an upstair's room on Main Street ard from 1923 until Miss Smith's ictirement in 1954 it was held at her home on Jackson Avenue. Her pupils through the years strove to attain the "right hand of a form of incentive so successful that it became almost a legend. Always active in church work, she was the founder of the Mir- Kennedy i 'Hi it would cost the state a ous hemisphere councils and agencies.

They hoped that some of the abstaining six nations Broilers and fryers all 18'2-19c. 94,900 head ever programmca at uus nisum-iue ui auvui (ion. Pins for service of more pave the superintendent a stand-than 10 years were issued 103, ing ovation, workers. The longest service wasj The affair was followed by a rolled up by Frank E. Hatcher, I reception sponsored by the Vir-meat cutter, who has been em-lginia Mental Health Association ploved continuously in excess of Chapters of Staunton-Augusta 35 "years.

Dr. James B. Pettis, ICounty, Harrisonburg. Charlottes-superintendent, received a 20-year jville, and Waynesboro. (Continued from Page One) When the State Water Control Board informed Staunton it must make more effective its sewage treatment, Staunton borrowed $300,000 in its own right and expects to receive upwards of from the federal government weights (Continued from Page One) money.

Money was still the main topic would swing over to support these 10 ner cent at 18Vic. 44 Der cent said the cloak of secrecy that was six had con- six had at la.i-if rvpr rent at Mr 12 actions, which the around the legislature as the Sen ate Finance and House Appropri per cent Intra-Company Trans-landed the coherence had no ations committees wound up their ifers andor undetermined. Band in the Lexington Pres- a3 a grant. Other resolutions adoDted and pin. round of joint hearings yesterday By R.

L. CASON VSDB Weather Observer (From 8 a. m. Wednesday until 8 a. m.

today) Maximum, 36. Minimum, 11. Wind direction, west. originally applied to conceal shortages from an enemy has now become "an invitation to mismanagement." Kennedy had this to say on other subjects: Soviet relations There has been evidence of a joint desire to To amortize this debt, Staunton bvterian Church. This group was Fowl: Offerings of light type; jnciuced in the final declaration on the proposed record S1.4 billion a missionary society for girls of next two vears.

adequate but heavy type are 0f punta del Este were: budget for the put into effect a 30 per cent hike in water rates in October of 1960 Sleepy Ape Blasts Off a'l ages which met Sunday after- The Rev. Victor S. Ross, rector, i Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Staunton, delivered the address; for this occasion. He staled that! there is "little difference between) During its sessions it received; short for a good demand. Prices The bitterest denunciation of pleas from various state agencies are firm.

Heavy hens, too few intrusion in the hem-and institutions that another Light hens 6-8. 19,600 Inhere ever adopted by the OAS. million be added to the spending head 5 per cent at 6c, 54 per Approved 20-1 (Cuba program. jcent at 7c. 26 per cent at M.

Expulsion of Cuba from the program. agree on Laos but as vet no sig- EDWARDS AIR FORCE progress on Berlin. With- the work we do and our ZONE FORECASTS r.oons for many years. She was and this increase has been ettec-active in the women's auxiliary tive since that time and, as-and in the Sunday school. A spe- sumedly, will remain in effect uncial interest with her was the nds are redeemed, visiting of shut-ins.

municiPalater consumers Miss Smith is survived by a sis-Man P3 ter. Miss Nettie Waddell Smith, as imPed- bu Vj5B nd GnA i the creator of all life. (AP) -A sleepy female'? a breakthrough there would Board 15 at and 5,100 from out of Inter-American Defense said "and we are part of his, (chimpanzee blazed a safety no point to his visiting Mos Northern Piedmont and North Most of the req uests repre- He said Ambassador Llcw 120-1 (Cuba dissenting). iern and Southern Shenandoah Lsented calls for restoration not our, world. jof sorts Wednesday for bomb-p-" crews when she narachuteH 20 quiet.

No Turkeys: Market k- i u. i a carpenter is using uotis 'nrnhinp for lurr.hor and a ho.isckeener fect-locked inside an escape a uicdiv in me nil' sales reported. esiern oiaie cumenueu wiry purchased water under a con- Cloudy with light snow early to of Lexington. A funeral sendee was held Approval of President Kennedy's $20-billion Alliance for Progress program. 20-1 (Cuba An embargo on shipping arms passe in, dustine God's dust.

We cannot items slashed out by the men who framed the proposed package. The Appropriations Committee now will take the budget item -by-item to see what can be done. Latin America Expressed sat- Stonewall Jackson Virginia Eggs ThA TIlM.iinimH nncn 1 inli rt Cemetery i th Sta( Monday at 3 p. m. hy the Rev.

trol Board had given Staunton an separate our wore iiora our re-i at the "vigorous decla ligious life. If we do was cushioned by four shock ab-Lation a inst Communist pene sloppy work our prayers are notsorbers like those on automobiles. hpmisnwX The Virginia egg market on to Cuba with the OAS Council di- ultimatum with respect to sew night and turning colder. Lowest 15 to 22. Friday fair and colder.

Saturday outlook, cloudy with rising temperatures. Southern Piedmont: Some light rain or snow likely and turning colder tonight lowest in the 20s. Friday partial clear- Douglas C. Chase. Among those attending the fun eral from a distance were Mrs apt to be in earnest.

God is greatly! Susie a 90-pound. 10 -year-o forei Rn mjners of ther Organiza- The proposed budget, prepared, Wednesday was mostly 1 to consider extending the by the outgoing Almond adminis-jhigher on A large and gcnerally.ban to strategic materials. 16-1 tration is balanced bv the addi-1 unchanged on other sizes. Sup-j(Cuba dissenting: Brazil, Chile, concerned about tile quality of ciump. naa no complaints ureain-ition of Arnerican statcs in Punta McKelden Smith, tMiss Amy Cat- our work.

He is just as concerned inS a Pnvale oxygen supply, she del Este, Uruguay. age treatment and caused it to spend a half million dollars, the state's institutions here should pay the increase, too. The matter was carried to the highest legal and fiscal authori- iett and William Pancake of tional revenue to be brought in plies ranged from adequate to Ecuador and Bolivia abstaining), bv instituting a withholding clanlshort. The demand was A call for the OAS "to maintain about a well dug ditch as he a'l the way don. Southeast Asia Voiced "earn- i Staunton.

about a well preached sermon.1 force technicians planned hoPe" for an end to aM coluer- Mturaay ouiiook, for state income taxes. Prices paid Jan. 31, Grade A all vigilance necessary" against jlarge 36-38, mostly 36-37; med-i international communism. 19-1 Harrison so far hasn't commit-jiurns 34.364, mostly 34-35; smalls! (Cuba voting no; Bolivia abstain-ted himself firmly one way or the 1 26.33 and large 30V36. W).

It makes little difference what tliat They gave Susie a seda-jjghting in otherwise Wllh nsin temperature, work we do as long as it is hon-le before the test began. tended negotiations to establish a Tidewatp'- Area- and Eastern orable. I 0n the strength of Susie's and independent govern-! shorP: uicess. the Air Force plans to eject Im-nt "wuM on nn in mu Cloudy with some ram or snow MRS. MARY ETTA McCORMICKjties in Richmond, with the result WAYNESBORO Mrs.

Mary jthat the institutions here were told Etta McCormick, 53, was dead to pay the higher water rate. other on the withholding proposal, wentonlo'sav. "is ministering to yet chosen-from a ifire He saifI the United 8n(l turninR clder lonfht hJUHJdl t'U5uie vsiuun iwu WWKh.l hnc inpraacori ic oiH in CnntVi VUHUWOL it ou. lUdy uuii.mih.i- the mentally ill. You may have the medical skill, but cloudiness and colder.

Satur- The idea is to give B58 crewmen Nam to sustain that countryjaD'e able sub-iflay outiooK, ciouciy wun rising against Communist-backed but some legislators close to the budget say privately they don't see where enough cuts could possibly be made to eliminate its need. The Almond budgctecrs predicted that the withholding plan and a change in income tax have vourself. The patients need Protection from the bomb- er slipstream when they eject at pstream wnen tney cjec Building Report For County in January on arrival at the Waynesboro Community Hospital, Wednesday, (Jan. 31, 1962) at 6:40 p.m. She was born July 23, 1903 in Augusta County, daughter of the late Cornelius A.

and Bernice Thacker Arnold. She was a member of the Free Methodist Western State has settled its account; VSDB has yet to do so, but is expected to concur after its board has an opportunity to give formal approval. The contracts as originally proposed by the state were present ed at Council's last regular meeting by R. R. Morrissctt and terrancan war.

Urban Affairs Disputed Repub high speeds. your interest, care, and personal touch. Accept the patients as they arc and give them courage." temperatures. Allegheny Highlands: Cloudy and turning colder with snow early tonight. Lowest 8 to 630 The bomber was traveling lican charges that he played pol miles an hour just under the itjes in announcing he would exemptions would bring in an ad speed of sound when a crewman name Church Training Certificates a (Negro, housing adminis- w.

rnuay law ana TOiuer, odiui-jditional miion durj th. 1 iL-i i 1 l. 1 1.. Mrs. McCormick is survived 'Stuart Barrett of the state bud 302 Valley Pastures Gordon C.

Page, View Staunton, uiyytiea au eio-Mve cudrge mat iraior noDert u. weaver, to headway ouuook ciouoy wiui using biennium countinu a one time 01 fciuoc urn ran npi. pvp npnarr. Lt-n i iilii repairs and windfall of $20.3 million by one daughter, Mrs. Pearl G.

Fitzgerald, Waynesboro; three sons, Charles E. McCormick, addition kitchen. $500; Louie B. get directors office. No action was taken at that time.

They returned yesterday for the meeting at which the contracts were re- training course were issued by Mrs. Lois Daughn, R. attendant instructor, to 43 attendants. ruture ejections wm De attempt-iment of urban affairs, ed at higher speeds. Republicans With Republi- The chimnanzee'e heartljeat and cans meptinc across the country Other Tax Measures Proffiti, 1543 Roughby Building permits issued by the Augusta County Beard of Supervisors during the month of January totaled $144,079.

South River District led with permits totaling $102,200. The permits were issued as follows: Bererley Manor Chariot esville. dwelling Stuarts Draft; Winfred S. McCor- tax measures thp legislature Several other have gone into John R. Sprouse, Craigsville, dwelling, Total, $2,979.

Dance Set For March Of Dimes mick, Moorestown, N. R. McCormick. Waynesboro; I In event there is a substantial one sister. Mrs.

Ada Virginia mcrease at old West I George Jones, instructor in the breathing were measured by in-jKennedv observed wryly: "I am remotivation technique, handed during the descent. De- sure that I don't know who is giv-certificates to 87 of the nursing tailed findings weren't made pub-ling the leadership direction but department employees who hadjnCi but observers said she ap-jl am sure that they will have a Riverheads aespue Harrisons request mat the tax structure be tinkered with ern oiaie anu-or voud, me slate's share in plant mainten as little as possible while a spe undergone special training ineipeared to withstand the trip in varied program." Lula R. Earehart, Rt. 1. SUun-jDavis, Waynesboro, Rt.

four ton, cattle shed, $250; W. Ljtoi! brothers, Han7 Arnold, Way-W. Heizer. Rt. 1, Staunton, Rt.

Fred C. Arnold, Chester Surratt, 310Siaunton; Fay W. Arnold, Way- cial tax study commission does Trade Writing commodity Wyndham R. Bean, Rt. 1, Swoope, addition and repair dwelling, John Harrison, Rt.

remotivation technique. good order into trade legislation pre The 1962 New March of Dimes its work, will benefit from a dance to bel P- AccerT1Ki -ac sents obvious difficulties "because ance and operating cost would be increased. McCone Approved As CIA Director To Address Staunton, awenmg, m.ww; Jviei-(Carnpbell st Staunton fruit nescoro; and Charles R. Arnold, Stuars Draft. one begets another and we canId on Friday night, Feb 2, atj on Jhe tax study yes.

vin u. bwisner, m. Maumon, sfand) xm. Totali jn. una ourselves wun a wnoie "b.n.

terdav and th measm-P was Service pins were presented by Douglas Pence, personnel supervisor, and Dr. James B. Funk-houser, assistant to the Commissioner of the Department of Mental Hygiene and Hospitals. Miss Margaret L. Cavey, R.

12 0 clock, announced Russell; South River uneral services will be held Raymond Campbell, Stuarts in the memorial chapel of the snea. st.uou; total, Middle River Lottie Altaffer, Rt. 1. Mt. Jenkins.

1 lcimilvj iui 111c vvcuiui signature. It sets up a 13-member WASHINGTON (AP)-New pres- Safety Unit Sgt. R. C. Gaunce who is in Draft, addition dwelling.

$300: C. McDow-T Funeral Home stated that tickets i Mr. Jenkin: (,, r'rv-u rv. ru jsure for a congressional watchdog of limitations and exclusions." On Trial For Slavina UflWlulUill. Millie, JT idlltl 3Vii.lt:, 1UUUUUI1'M1MU; jy-1'.

i.unyuv.nyi 4t Sidney, barn, Cason, 316 N. ctrector ot psychiatric nursing. by the Rev. Carl S. Poe, and will be available at the door ,0 Je Ve thoroughly may be obtained from members! the ftate and trUC' of the Moose Lodge.

Round andture C0rme ttlth.recom- Lewis Staun-jbath, $400; Raymond Crickenber- T-ill: A Department of Mental Hygiene of the area Virginia State ton, dwelling, Pauliger, Rt. 2. Wavnesboro. dwelling, Rev. Emory Elmore.

7 lntPmw.nt u.iii h- in today following approval of sciuare dancing will be enioved. iJohn A. McCone as its director. and Hospitals, made the conclud- Police office is to speak Mon-ing remarks, outlining 14 points' day, Feb. 5, at the regular mcet-ot self-improvement and self-Mru of the Staunton-Augusta Cemetery at Waynesboro with music by the Music Makers (AP) Mrs.

Edna Westfall Wampler, 54 went 011 trial today in Shenandoah and Southernairs A door prize Harrison tax study Harrison tax study commis County Safety Council. Click, Weyers Cave, enclose porch, $450: Andrew L. McCas-key. Rt. 1, Weyers Cave, enclose porch, $330: Hunter G.

Fitzgerald. Rt. 3 Staunton, addition dwelling, Calvin W. F. The family will receive friends at the chapel Friday from seven until nine p.m.

will be awarded. sum is to report by Sept. 1, 1963, "The funds raised Carl W. Fitzgerald, Rt. 1, Waynesboro, stable, $300; Homer Frazier, 1833 Mt.

Vernon. Waynesboro, dwelling, Homer Frazier, 1833 Mt. Vernon, Waynesboro, dwelling. James Fretwell, Stuarts Draft, dwelling, Carson L. Harris, Stuarts Draff, dwelling.

Dr. Marv from this, although he can call for its report ROCK AGES, Topic of his address, to be giv-iCounty Circuit Court for murder en at 7 p. is "What Acci-jin the death of her husband, cents Have Done to Us in Au- Police said Mrs. Wampler ad- earlier. project," said Mr.

Jenkins Weyers Cave, barn, Also passed by the House aia young victims of birth delects and arthritis. And we can't for 7MCNU.7.IMTS custa County in Arrange- mitted shooting her husband, Ho- Named To State Post RICHMOND UPI Dr. J. Lu-tXher Mauney of Roanoke, president of the Lutheran Synod of Calvin W. F.

Garber, Weyers Cave, milking parlor, hart Wampler, 63, Oct. 14 at their sent to the governor yesterday was the Senate bill raising maximum unemployment payments get that we still have a large scale responsibility for polio vic $3,500: Harry F. Wiibergcr, Grot- tims. We arc convinced that with toes, shed, $150; total $17,450. Lou Hoover, Fishcrsville, dwelling and office, L.

E. Lawrence, Lyndhurst, addition dwelling. $2,200: E. Terrell Schmitt, Stuarts Draft, dwelling. from 20 to 24 weeks, Ilarri-ion had tending the maximum duration from 20 to 24 233ks.

Harrison had Quicksburg home. Sue said she shot him with a .22 caliber rifle after the two grappled for the weapon during an argument. Wampler's body was found the next day wedged behind the seat public support we can make a generous contribution to the Na ments for the program have been made by the enforcement committee. Tracy Wine, representing the Sidney Ruritan Club, and Harry Riddle, representing the New Hope Ruritan Club, have been named to the Council. Frc'k Grim Sens Diol TU 6-2711 820 Augusta St.

North River Albert Knot. Rt. 2. Mt. Solon, dwelling L.

Paul Staubus, Rt. 2, Mt. Solon, dwelling, Wcldon Strother, Rt. 2, Mt. Solon, dwelling, Total, $14,000.

irn in ruuiu ion io lany im continued fight against these lcqUCSted measure' t0- of the family car. He had a single MISS SLSAX E. CONNER SILVWSVILLE -Miss Susan E. Conner, 81, died Wednesday (Jan. 31, 1962) at a Roanoke hospital.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. L. Pearman, ShawsvUle. Mrs. Sallie Draper, Staunton, Mrs.

F. E. Wagner, Nemours, W. and a brother, Johnson S. Conner, Baton Rouge, La.

Funeral will be held at two p.m. Friday at the White Memorial Methodist Church by the Rev, D.1 C. Campbell. Burial will be in Piedmont Cemetery The body will be taken to the church at 1 p.m. from Grant E.

Bryant Funeral Home, Elliston. crippling diseases." still to be introduced, in addi James E. Toman, Rt. 2, Wavnesboro, dwelling, Total $102,200. bullet wound in the forehead.

was elected president of the Virginia Council of Churches here Wednesday. He succeeds Dr. Joseph S. Johnston of Norfolk, who has been piesident the last three years. I lis election came at the final session of the 17th annual meeting of the organization.

Other new officers include four ice presidents Dr. C. L. Evans of Richmond, Dr. Robert O.

Kevin of Alexandria, Dr. Frank A. Settle of Wytheville 7fh District GOP Eyes Harrison Seat Marching Mothers Mrs, Robert Heizer, chairman of the Mothers' March foi the Middlebrook area, has announced the names of those who will be marching in an nil out effort tion to the industrial development reorganization bill, is the administration proposal to establish a state agency to provide localities with school construction funds. Harrison has said this, too, would go in this week. In yesterday's actions, the Senate Courts of Justice Committee on a split vote sent out for floor action a bill to prohibit law students from taking the state bar exam until they finished law school.

The House Finance Committee BANK BOWL MAKES INTEREST HARRISONBURG. Jan. 31 The GOP leaders have not Cpvntri Tictrir't P'viiiihlirnn'v havr Iho ctrxiA nf tall-inn and Mrs. Lawrence Hi'geman ofjct loir. ciWe tho ki vi iv ii QiLiuo vii 'it- nwut, a vanuiutit, iwi.

oLnnto riirhmnnd against birth arthritis and polio on Saturday night. Fob. 3. Acting as co-chairmaa for the annual drive is Mrs. Donald LOVELAND, Colo.

(AP) A bank left a bowl of change on a counter for motorists needing pennies and nickels for parking I meters. When the money in the jbowl was counted after two weeks, jit had one penny more than when fund was started. Uional scat held for 16 years by i men said they expect little dif-Burr P. Harrison, Winchester ficulty in finding one. Rep.

Har- Democrat, who plans to retire, nson has been opposed nearly They have begun workshops on, every two years since he took of-i qualifying voters, campaign fund! lice with the campaigns being of R. J. Rowlett of Richmond was amed treasurer and Dr. Minor C. Miller of Bridgewater was elected recording secretary.

Swisher. Others are Mrs. Doughs reported a bill to permit income Davis. Mrs. Robert Childress, 'tax deductions of up to $1,000 for Mrs.

Floyd Ciemmer, Miss Judy the cost of family fallout shelters. varying intensity. Democrats have local precinct organization and voters' census made no an- Kay Ciemmer, Mrs. Henry BtHi- Chairman Vincent Cato.cllo of; flounced moves concerning a can- Industrial Unit Elects Winchester announced at the first Breeders To Meet USED 8 ADS REBUILT, NEW CHAIN, LOOKS LIKE NEW HOMELITE' SAVS GUARANTEED (NO DOWN PAYMENT ON 1 APPROVED CREDIT I ALSO NEW "HOMELITE" SALES PARTS SERVICE BAKER inc. Staunton Lexington of the workshops attended here by chairmen of the 14 counties jinan, Mrs.

Macon Buchanan. Mrs. Walter McCray, Mrs. Joel Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Dell Are-hart Mrs.

James Heizer, Mrs. Joe Heizer, Mrs. Granville Hanger, Mrs. Everette Hanger, Mrs. D.

W. Sensabaugh, Mrs. Meade All officers of the Staunton- and fiva cities that another ses- didate to succeed Rep. Harrison, who has been advised to retire by his physician. The Democratic choice is expected to be made by convention.

Republicans feel they have the best chance to gain the House Augusta Industrial Development jtion will be held here Feb. 24. Corporation were re-elected at a The annual meeting of the Au- Sincol365 Funeral Homo fsr tkt finest nt csiiroU (Sit. Reames, Mrs. Wayne Shultz, Mrs.

fcwta County unit of the Virginia! Thomas Swink, Mrs. Gene Spit-i Artificial Breeders' Association: seat since 1928, when Republican .1. A. Garber of Harrisonburg was Mrs. Fred Shultz.

Mrs. Lynn is to be held Friday night at Little Leaguers Turn in Equipment For Dimes March meeting of the board of directors Tuesday. They are: President, Malcolm J. Reid: first vice president, Ce-td T. Richardson; second vice resident, II.

L. Cpie secre Heizer, Mrs. W. F. Strickler.

Mrs.seven o'clock in the Stuarts Draft Charles Beard and Mrs. William Elementary School auditorium. Edwards. Featumi S)Paker is to be Dr. Mrs.

Heizer askes that all iii. v. L. Baldwin, associate dairy who wish to contribute turn on' T. ceded in the Hoover landslide.

He served one term. GOP leaders assert that the Republican strength in Rocking-lipm, Augusta, Shenandoah and Staunton Little league football tary. Jiaroui L. orogan; hv not turned in Ihpii- nmvh ac porch light as a Face Counties will be augmented 1. 1 I Institute.

Blacksbure. His toni mnlJiprc "Tn thn mnrr-llinrT Lll Lit- I II MS. TI I II Um. GOP vote in! by the increasing mrf vniir itimnc holnort in 'O -dUie HflfUllV. licasurer, J.

Brown Hanger equipment may do so to-Tbe corporation, formed Sept. inight, and at the same time court. riO, is to promote the de-jtribute to the March of Dimes. el.) ment of industrial and com-j The Quarterback Club has. an-mercial interests of the com- nouncrd that it will give $1 to the March of Dimes for.

each ClAiMS HIS PRIZE-Salvador Dali wears a space helmet topped with bright-eyed kewpie dolls as he directs the removal of the 19th century painting "Satyr Surrounded By Nymphs" from New York's Berkshire Hotel. Dali painted an abstraction for the hotel in exchange lr the Satyr work, done by the French artist Adolphe Bougoreau. Although he originally told hotel officials that he was painting a replacement for Bou-gcieau's painting because he wanted to get it out of circulation, Dali now admits that he is a great admirer cf the earlier rtist. The Eougcreau painting will become part of Dah' collection. oi her counties.

The GOP i A nrniTrpct; rflnnrf frrvi-t-i rnn. dential ticket has swept the dis- -Now vour dimes will do it again: resentative of the breeding sta- trict in the last three tnl-inrt nn Kvn nther fi-iimlinnitinn at Rnrkv Mnnnl is in hp St. Tttttft diseases, birth defects and arth-jgiven. Ti unnital meeting of stock- boy turning in equipment at: but Rep. Harrison also won hand oldcrs as held Sept.

13, 1U Wton tonight. Ji y. ntis." New officers are to be.