The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 7

The Staunton Leader and The Staunton News-Leader Women's Section Mrs. Greaver Entertained At Shower FISHERSVILLE, Aug. 11 Mrs. Rex Greaver was honored recently at a "stork" shower in the social hall of the Fishersville Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mesdames David Rankins, Bernard Bower, Robert Harper and Hugh Baldwin.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage. Appropriate games were played, with prizes awarded to Mesdames Robert Meek, Ralph Mildred Hiner, and Miss Fonda Campbell. The hall was decorated attractively with floral arrangements in a pink, blue and white color scheme. The refreshment table featured a large stork. Those attending were Mesdames Cecil Beckner, Mildred Hewitt, Christin Greaver, Ralph Dameron, Gladys Beach, Maria Brown, Hester Brown, Donald Brown, Wilford Ramsey, Lawrence A Allen, Fay Cook, Carolyn Morris, Mildred Hiner, Effie Morris, Ralph Baker, and Meek; also the Misses Myrtle Snead and Fonda Campbell.

Gifts were sent by those unable to attend. Mr. Eddie Snyder Entertained At 'Going Away' Party Mr. Eddie Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Snyder, 502 Bowling was entertained recently at a "going away" party at the home of his parents. The evening was enjoyed with dancing and refreshments. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Jones, Mrs. Virginia Robison and children, Mrs. Dewey Snyder, Mrs. 01- lie Patterson, Mrs.

Catherine Salmons, Mrs. Barbara Madison, also the Misses Mary Faye Hevener, Donna Hoy, Judy Hoy, Linda Hoy, Mary Jane Hilbert, Janis Clark, Sharon Shifflett, Joyce Sheets; and Sammy Wade, Charles Russell, Harvey Snyder, Darrell Keyton, Ronald Hoy, and the honoree, Eddie Snyder. Gifts were sent by those unable to attend. Mr. Snyder left for the United States Navy, where he will be stationed temporarily in Nova Scotia.

He is a 1964 graduate of Robert E. Lee High School. North River High School Class Of 1954 To Hold Reunion Aug. 16 The North River High School, Class of 1954, will hold a reunion at Sea Wright Springs Sunday, Aug. 16, at six p.m.

A basket lunch will be served. Class members, their families and friends are invited to attend. "Try a cake with a broomstraw," old-fashioned recipes used to direct. Nowadays there are wire cake straws available for testing that cake before it MISS ELIZABETH ANNE SHANER Shaner-Maybush bush Engagement Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Shaner 2103 Chestnut Staunton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Mr. Dewey Wilson Maybush, son of Mrs. Albert S. Hoover, Shenandoah Heights, Staunton, and the late Mr.

Thomas W. Maybush. Miss Shaner attended Robert E. Lee High School and is employed at Western State Hospital. Mr.

Maybush attended Wilson Memorial High School and is employed at Western State Hospital. The wedding will take place Nov. 12. Personals Mrs. W.

W. Sims, Deerfield, is arriving today, to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Perry, Dogwood Lane. Jacqueline Jean and Mickie Jo Allen have returned to Venice, after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen Sr. and Mrs.

Mae Daughterty, and other relatives in Staunton. Dr. and Mrs. W. A.

Boatwright, Newport News, announce the birth of a son, Wesley Campbell, July 30. Mrs. Boatwright is the former Miss Hannah Campbell of Staunton. T. H.

CLINEDINST REUNION AT GYPSY PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 16 The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Clinedinst will hold their reunion at Gypsy Hill Park, Sunday, Aug. 16. A picnic lunch will be served at one p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic basket. Hallmark "Cards JEWELRY GIFTS WATCH REPAIRING T.

A. PARMER JEWELER Verona, Va. TU 6-6427 comes out of the oven. salad. Wednesday Only 9 to 1 O'Clock ALL SUMMER and SPRING DRESSES SUITS ORIGINAL PRICE All Sales Cash Inc.

ESTABLISHED 7 E. Beverley St. Staunton Va. Staunton, Leader, Tuesday, August 11, 1964 7 Tuesday Club Youth Program Features Talks By Jane Breuer And Cecil G. Layman Jr.

Jane Breuer, a rising senior at Wilson Memorial High School, related her experiences as a delegate to Girl's State at Radford College before members of the Augusta County Tuesday Club at their recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Conrad T. Lawrence. Miss Breuer became a senator of the Federalist Party and was given a wealth of materials and literature, shortly after her arrival. The over schedule was a busy one "run very much like a military A strong feeling of patriotism was felt throughout the campus.

She joined the Girls' Glee Club and enjoyed making new friends. "The girls learned to get along with others," she said. Miss Breuer concluded her remarks by thanking the Tuesday Club for sending her as its delegate to Girls' State. The program also featured Mr. Cecil G.

Layman principal at Riverheads High School, who spoke on the "Summer Recreation Program" held at the school under the sponsorship of the Boosters Club. Mr. Layman described in detail the over-all program offercd area boys and girls, ages six to 15 years. The idea was conceived several ycars ago, when there seemed to be a definite need in the rural area to give youngsters unlimited recreational opportunities under supervision and organization. During the summer months, the talents of two members of the coaching staff were available to direct the work.

The hours for the six-weeks' program were nine to 12:30 a.m., with an enrollment of 65 to 70 young people. It is financed by Mrs. Raymond Mowry Honored At Surprise Birthday Dinner FISHERSVILLE, Aug. 11 Mrs. Raymond Mowry was honored recently at a surprise picnic dinner by Mr.

Mowry at their home. After the honoree opened her manly lovely and useful gifts, dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.

Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Maphis, Mrs. Lois Trayer, Staunton; Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Gayhart, Stuarts Draft; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell, Waynesboro; Mrs.

Grace Lilly, Fishersville; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Overbay, Kingsport, Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Overbay and daughter, Phyllis, Front Royal; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mowry, Prince Frederick, Md. the Boosters Club, Ruritan and Parent-Teachers Associations ir.

the area. Mr. Layman emphasized the fact that the summer recreation program is non completely separate from the school program. It just concluded its second summer of activities. The program topic was speakers introduced by Mrs.

Theodore E. Webb, educa-26. tion chairman. Mrs. Wyndham Bean, chairman of conservation department and garden division, opened the meeting with a devotional on gardens and flowers, using the booklet.

"Flowers of the publishled by Church World Press. The president Mrs. R. Vance McClure, conducted the business meeting, at which time routine reports were given. Mrs.

Curry Carter was recognized as a member. Gov. Albertis Harrison recently appointed her to the newly formed Virginia State Board of Rehabilitation. The new dormitory at the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center has been named in her honor. Mrs.

Carter made an appeal for items for the annual white elephant sale at the center Saturday, Oct. 30. Those in the Middlebrook area who would like to contribute larger items are asked to contact Mrs. John M. Sproul or Mrs.

James D. Tate. Mrs. R. Vance McClure announced the State Board meeting will be held at V.P.I.

Aug. 25 and The meeting is opened to club members, as well as officers. She urged that the club be well represented. Prior to the meeting, members and guests, Mrs. Marion K.

Van Devanter, Mrs. Elizabeth Vint, Mrs. Owen Thomas, and Miss Jill Webb, enjoyed luncheon served by the hostess, Mrs. Lawrence. An invitation was extended by Mrs.

S. F. McClure to meet with her in September. SOLON TOURNAMENT QUEEN ENTERTAINED The lovely Honorary Queen for the 143rd Annual Jousting Tournament, Kathryn Ann Earhart, (third from left) her court and friends were entertained at this spot which makes such a suitable background for this medieval pageantry. In front of Natural Chimneys from left to right are: Bonita Michael, Mt.

Solon, swordbearer; Don Myers, Harrisonburg, the queen's escort; the Tournament Queen, Mt. Solon; Robert Sterrett, executive director of Shenandoah Valley, Staunton, who will serve as master of ceremonies, and his son, Mac Sterrett, trumpeter. The evening's entertain- Mt. Mary Cemetery Care To Be Planned Persons with relatives buried in Mt. Mary Cemetery, Deerfield, are asked to meet Saturday, Aug.

15, on the ground at 11 a.m. Pians will be made for the care and maintenance of cemetery during the coming year. Those attending are asked to bring a basket lunch. Social Events of the Future THURSDAY The Village Garden Club will meet Thursday, Aug. 13, at the home of Mrs.

N. R. Word, Rt. 3, Staunton, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

Harold Garber will give a demonstration on "Church Women of the altar committee of area churches and persons interested in garden club work are invited to the meeting. Special exhibits will be: "In All Their annuals in arrangement suitable for small table; "Glads" line arrangement suitable for large space; "As You Like Horticulture. Members are asked to bring greenery and flowers. PRINTED PATTERN 4869 SIZES 10-20 by Anne Helams. 2-SKIRT SUCCESS Versatile shirtwaist! We shape a slim, as well as pleated version of this carefree casual.

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ment consisted of a picnic supper on the a preview of coming events, and a hunt for the Queen's jewels. Miss Judy Harrisonburg, a student at Madison Honorary Queen in 1961, advised and ed the feeling of a queen to Kathryn Ann. Sterrett explained the exact procedure coming event. The youngsters joined in usual treasure hunt. The group, divided two teams with only drawings to direct chased from the entrance house to the of "The Chimneys" in search of the for the Queen's crown.

The winning ceived adequate reward for its trouble, it generously divided with the losers. Miss Patricia Nickels Becomes Bride Of Harry Rodgers LaBrie GATE CITY Walnut Street at Methodist Church, Gate City, was the scene of the marriage the of Miss Patricia Henrietta Nickthe eels to Mr. Harry Rodgers LaBrie Saturday, July 11. The wedding date chosen by the to bride was the same as that of her paternal grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Henry Nickels. The double ring ceremony was performed at seven-thirty o'clock in the evening by the Rev. Roy I. Reese and the Rev. Ray P.

Hargraves. Mrs. Fred McConnell, organlist, played traditional nuptial music. The bride, a granddaughter of Mrs. M.

C. Miller and the late Mr. Miller, is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Trammell, 607 Winthrop Staunton, and the late Mr. Patrick Henry Nickels the bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Virgie Rodgers LaBrie, Mint Spring. Given in marriage by. her uncle, Mr. Edward E. Nickels the bride wore a slim sheath floor length gown of pure white linen banded with maderia lace.

The long slender sleeves of the abbreviated jacket wore tapered at the wrists. The slender skirt was complemented by a lace inserted slit chapel train, which fell from the waistline. She wore a tiny pillbox hat, to which was secured a three-tier veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, white roses and lily of the valley, entwined with English ivy. Mrs.

Gordan Batson, Fishersville, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Nickels, Gate City, a cousin of the bride, Miss Patricia Brown, Kingsport, and Mrs. Thayer Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Acolytes were David cousin of the bride, and Ronnie Pendeton.

Mr. Ralph Warner, Abingdon, served as best man. Ushers were Messrs. William Rodgers, Waynesboro, cousin of the bridegroom, Edward Nickels cousin of the bride, and Edward Houff, Waynesboro, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was given by Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Nickels MRS. H. R. LABRIE (Miss Nickels) in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mrs. Robert Hamilton presided at the guest book. Mrs. LaBrie is a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School and received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, Tenn.

For the past year, she has been on the nursing staff at Holston Valley Community Hospital, Kingsport. Mr. LaBrie is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School, and attended the University of Virginia and Emory and Henry College. He is associated with Consultants and Designers. Arlington.

Upon returning from a wedding trip to New England, Mr. and Mrs. LaBrie are residing in Laurell, Md." ANNUAL SHEFFER REUNION SUNDAY, AUG. 16 The 11th annual Sheffer reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 16, at the home of Mrs.

Pearl Sheffer Botkin on the Parkersburg Pike. A picnic lunch will be served at one p.m. SELLERS REUNION SUNDAY, AUG. 16 The descendants of the late Jerome H. B.

and Margaret Belle Sellers will hold their annual reunion at Gypsy Hill Park, Sunday, Aug. 16, at 1 p.m. Carroll. STAUNTON HOUSE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! SHOP 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

CHILDREN'S PLAYWEAR Girls' Shorts Boys' and Girls' Sunsuits Sets Girls' Blouses Girls' Slacks Blouse and Short Knit Shirts Girls' Bathing Suits Limited quantities on some items. SECOND FLOOR lawn, treasure Clay, College, explainMr. for the an uninto them, tip top jewels team rewhich MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL THE LETTER SHOP 130 E. Beverley St. Spotts Ruritan HORSE PONY SHOW Spottswood School Grounds SPOTTSWOOD, VIRGINIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 Afternoon Show 2 p.m.

Evening Show 7 p.m. Band Music By RIVERHEADS HIGH SCHOOL BAND Supper Served at 5 p.m. by P.T.A. PARADE ENTRANTS WANTED Highland County Fair THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 6:30 P.M.

Prizes Offered in 9 Classes Please send your entrant on a postal card to ROBERT G. HAMMER MONTEREY, VA. Not later than Sept. 1, 1964 The Parade will start to form at 5:30 p.m. on the Monterey Elementary School grounds on Sept.

3, 1964. COSTLY CHAPEAU--Judy Enders of Tenafly, N.J., models her prize-winning hat at a swim club event. The hat is decorated with $2,958.35 in Confederate currency, wooden nickels, play money and foreign coins. She calls it "The Money Tree." Thin mayonnaise with pineapple juice and blend in some yellow mustard. This combination is excellent with a fruit T.

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The end result is fresher, healthier food on your table. And it takes less of your family budget than ever before. Consumer -owned rural electric systems--in most cases cooperatives -help guarantee that America's farmers will be able to meet all of this nation's growing demands for food. These rural electrics were built with the help of Rural Electrification Administration loans- -and they are owned and directed by the people they serve. As farmers use more and more electricity to produce more and better food, REA loans continue to help the rural electrics keep pace with the ing demand -and everybody benefits.

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