The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

-fXCE-TWO THE EVENING LEADER. STAUNTON. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1944 COLLECTION OF SALVAGE TO Married Recently iikJloanoke JAIL TARM RECITAL AT STUART HALL TO BE GIVEN THIS EVENING BE CONDUCTED HERE TUESDAY VICTORY MENUS FISHERSVILLE OBITUARIES FUNERAL SERVICES HELD TODAY FOR CHAS. T. LEVI WINCHESTER, May 20.

Charles T. Levi, 62, prominent farmer and Clarke County game warden, died at six o'clock Thursday morning In Winchester Memorial Hospital after an illness of approximately a year. Death was attributed to complications. He was a son of the late George W. and Sarah E.

Levi, prominent citizens of Clarke County, and was been a prominent farmer nearly all ben a prominent farmer nearly all his life, having bought and lived at "Woodley Han" after the death of his father. In March, 1929 he was appointed game warden of Clarke County, an office which he continued to hold until the time of his death. Mr. Levi was a member of the Clarke County ft'' ''i i A fai r. 1 'WMrZ Mrs.

Thomas C. Clay (above), whose wedding to Mr Clay, son of Mrs. James S. Clay and the late Mr. Clay of Staunton, took place in Roanoke May 11, is the former Miss Mary Louise Roberts, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Curlis Roberts of Roanoke. The couple will reside for the summer in Churchville where Mr. Clay will be supply pastor of Loch Willow and Union churches. (Photo courtesy Roanoke Times).

MISS MARIE FITZGERALD AND JULIAN H. ROPER ARE WED GOOD INVESTMENT (Rationed Items Are Starred) Pot Roast Oven Brown iCfrtvy Buttered Carrots Sour Milk Cake (Recipes Serve Four) Pot Roast 4 "pounds boneless chuck 1 tablespoon lard Salt, pepper and flour 2 carrots, sliced 2 medium-sized onions, sliced 3 stalks celery, diced I cup hot water Rub meat" with flour, salt and pepper mixture. Place in heated lard in, skillet and brown on all sides. Remove from skillet and place in large kettle and cook on top of the stove or put in a covered casserole and cook at 250 2tt hours. One hour before ready to serve, add vegetables.

Make gravy from liquid, left in casserole or kettle. Sour Milk Chocolate Cake 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 cups flour 3 tablespoons cocoa 34 teaspoon salt 1 egg, separated 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon soda Mix sugar and butter together. Add egg yolk. Add flour, salt and cocoa and blend well. Add cup sour milk, beaten egg white and then the soda mixed with remaining cup milk.

Beat well and turn into two greased layer tins. Bake at 35Q degrees for about 25 minutes, testing with a toothpick. Ice- with mocha icing. Three tablespoons of molasses will supply one-third the Iron humans need each day to manufacture red blood. FAINTER INFANT Funeral services, for the infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Parker Painter were held last Saturday at the horn near Avis, the Rev: Woodie Fitzgerald officiating. Burial was in Pines Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Herbert Nuckols and Ed Harris. Flower-bearers were Esta DoyleK Helen Taylor, Mary Catherine Nuckols, and Peggy Fitzgerald.

Get the Best for Baby! PLEE-ZING MILK Aprroved by Council on Foods, American Medical Association Distributed by The Huger, Davidson Sale Co. Hereis a Gift He wants and will always wear and cherish. The lovely Jewels, handsome mountings are manly, A I IT? IS STUDIED County and city officials, probing the proposition suggested as postwar work of 'constructing county-municipal jail colony or farm, are studying a state report by the State Board of Corrections on jail commitments for 1943, with supplemen tary analysis of monthly figures for January. In connection with the immediate penal problem, some attention also is being given to one suggestion that two or three or several counties combine in erecting and operating a Jail and farm for joint use with the possibility of reducing expenses. In this connection, figures collect ed by the office of Daley 'Craig, clerk of the Augusta board of SuT pervlsors, shows that so-called "Jail days numbered 8,910 in Augusta County, with 6,482 jail days in Rockingham County, or a total of 13,392 prisoner days.

Including data from Bath, Highland, Rockbridge, Shen andoah. Page, and Alleghany Coun ties, the total is 22,473 prisoner days, or more than three times the total for Augusta. Just how the cost of construction and the cost of maintenance would be shared is not immediately avail able, since the cost of "servicing' prisoners would not be constant and presumably would have to be placed on some sliding scale ratio. Study of the state board report for 1943 will be continued, but this will have to be done with the fact in mind that war conditions pro duce abnormal reactions in the crime world and also in the no- man's land between it and the normally law-abiding. ANNIVERSARY.

OF CLASS IS CELEBRATED With a delightful banauet follow hv a solemn induction service. members of the Crusaders Class Friday evening observed their fifth birthday anniversary in the lecture room of the Second Presbyterian Church. -The banquet taDie was arranged to form a cross, and tall roval blue candies and lavors oi white carnation corsages and oout-onnieres carried out the class colors. while large bowls of pink roses and honeysuckle arranged aoout tne room comDleted the decoration. The dessert course featured a large, three-tiered birthday cake, toppea with five small white candles.

Fol lowing the banquet, members seated tHemselves in a circle around tne cross formed bv the table. The muted blue glow from a large rroiw. uimnlv entwined with honey suckle and set on the rostrum at one end of the room, shed a soft light throughout the darkened room, and set the atmosDhere lor- tne sac red service which followed. Flank inor this cross and banked with baskets of flowers were white cand elahra. which were liehted during the ceremony in honor of the members in the armed services: Lt.

L. Bosserman Lt. Wilson S. Camnbell. SSet.

George Collins, Frank W. Dice, S. K. 2C, Pvt. Hal- lie Fauver, CpL Walter Hanger, uy-rus D.

Reeves, Em 2c, Pfc. Harvey Rt, Clair. Robert L. Stover. UJ3.N.

2c, Pfc. Leslie E. Stuple, Pvt. Wayne O. Thomas, Pvt.

Ronald Woodrum, SSgt. Glasgow Showal-ter, Sgt. Carol K. Morrison, Sheild Crltzer, Sp. (A) 1c, and Sgt.

qmii- lord z. Lanaes. The induction service was conducted by the class sponsor, Mrs. Frank Dice, who first congratulated the retiring officers on the accomplishments of the past year and then in a candle-light ceremony administered the oath of office to the incoming officers. During a meditation which the taper of each member was lighted, and the blue canaies on the table forming a cross of light and t.ha white taners a circle of light, significantly portrayed the class symbol, a cross enciosea a circle.

The service was closed with a nraver and the singing of the class hymn, "The Song of the New Crusade." Members present included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dice, Mr.

and Mrs. Merlin Hemp, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hulvev. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mullens; Mesdames Frank Dice, Aga tha Armstrong, R. R.

cune, snieia Crltzer, Carl Fisher, E. T. Gilbert, Ralnh Musgrave, Wayne Thomas, Robert Stover, Leslie Stuple, Everra Shiflett. C. F.

Lunsford; Misses Martha Berry, Bernice Hoover, Virginia Livick, Arvetta Potter, Nellie Reeves, Helena Ro wan, Blanche Spencer, ana mt. Charles Lohr. Guests included A LEAPING LIPSTICKS.1 LOOK AT THE MOB. 7" There win tx a eoHrction of sal vage in Sections 1 and 3 Tuesday, it is announcea Dy tne salvage Committee. All scrap should be on thA nirh hv eioYit.

a or in the location where trash" is usually placed. Paper, however, should not be put out, as this will be collected on the same day that trash is removed. Moreover those having unusable fur garments are urged to take these to their favorite merchant who sells furs, as fur in any condition can be transformed into badly needed vests for merchants seaman. Fats are still urgently needed and should be dis posed of through butchers as heretofore. The committee for these bi weekly collections of all other types of scrap has secured tne cooperation of block leaders and municipal authorities and the response of the public is urgently sought, for this is needed to con tinue the good work neipina to ward the war effort.

Any quantities of tin cans, metals, rones and raes is dDDealed for so that satisfactory results in these two large sections may once more be obtained. Sections Specified HprHon i Is all that area of the city south of the C. and O. rail way tracks. Section 3 is that arei of the city hounded on the north by Circle drive' and Gypsy Hill Park; on the northeast by tne east siae iu Thornrose Cemetery to Jefferson on the east bv Jefferson Street- on the south by Stuart Street, and on tne wesi Dy Augusta Street.

Tt includes Hiirhland. Myrtle. Olive, and Lake Avenues; First, Second, and Third streets; pars. Boulevard and Peyton Avenue; West Beverley Street, from Jefferson Street to beyond Highland Avenue; Shaw, Plunkett, Sraith, Stoneburner, Packard Buick, Pierce, Chrysler, Page, Forrest, Berwick, Peck, Walnut, Thompson, Hamrick, and Tre-nary Streets; West, Wayne, Hayes, Austin, and Montgomery Avenues. It also includes Jersey Street, Marr, Sudbury, Johnson, Ashby, Jackson, Hanger, Hill, Summer-son, Reservoir, Richardson, Stafford, Cochran, Green, Anderson, Hydenreich, Teabo, and the west side of Jefferson from Frederick of root the railroad track, and Stone Street and Westwood Avenue.

xros TOTrv TT. GARDNER Mrs. Mollie G. Gardner, 87, wife of John H. Gardner of Bath Alum, aa vhIo-it ot.

her home after an U.CU illness of a month. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mary Virginia; son, J. Scott Gardner; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Oauley, Mill-boro; Mrs. Lillie LaRue, Washington.

The funeral will be held Sunday at three-thirty at Woodland Church, the Rev. Charles H. Phipps of Waynesboro officiating, and ourial will be in the nearby cemetery; pallbearers, active, being; H. Grady Lyle, C. T.

Armstrong, Dwight L. F. T. Kincaid, Rlck-lin, and Dr. M.

B. Jarman. -ri VFW AUXILIARY On Monday evening, May 22, the Turtles' Auxiliary to the V. F. W.

will hold their regular business meeting at the Veterans' Home, at seven-thirty o'clock. At this meeting an election of ceverai nnVers will take nlace. and also the election of delegates to the State Encampment of the V. F. W.

to be' held in Danville June 18-20. All members are urged to be pres ent at this particular meeting. G. A. CASH Cooperative Observer V.

S. D. B. 8 a. 19 to 8 a.

m. May 20. Maximum temperature, 83. Minimum temperature, 57. Precipitation, .02.

Prevailing wind direction from southwest. the Rev. and Mrs. R. L.

St. Clair, Miss Hortense Pruitt, Mr. R. C. Keller, and Mr.

and Mrs. Wanger. MASONIC NOTICE A Special Communication of Staunton Lodge No. 13 A. F.

and A. M. will be held Monday, May 1944 at 7:30 P. M. Fellow Craft Decree.

By order of JAMES T. HAZZARD, Worshipful Master. DOWN AND (DME UP WITH 1 AN IDEAJ IN TO -I I xSSfc. I I ONE i The Drama Department of Stuart will present a student recital iC -eight, o'clock this' evenirtg, "May to 'the public is cor-dtatty invited. The recital Is the one of the year and represents ithe work ol the year in the department.

CiThe program follows: t. fT. 1 T. IT' i -V. Vnti Kauiman ana Hart Marion Rogers The Barretts "of Wimpole Street Rudolf Besier Caroline Marshall My Sister Eileen Fields and Chodorov Beverlev Grier n.

prelude in Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Sarah Swift, pianist m. The Cradle Song Gregorio and Sierra -o Lucinda Ann Fulton When Our Hearts Were.Young Gay Cornelia Otis Skinner Katherine Ficklen De Cushville Hop Ben King Joan Hays IV. 15, No. 4) Catharine Bickle, violinist Carol Thomson, accompanist V. tassie, Come Home Eric Knight Barbara Davis Arsenic and Old Lace Joseph Kesse'ring 4-0 Mary Alice Shelhamer -The Londonderry Air Field Yates, assisted by i-Miss Ruth Elizabeth Melclier, Violinist.

PERSONALS Ann' Stewart Tynes will ar live, this afternoon from' St. Mar garet's School, Tappahannock, to cpend her senior weekend with her parents, Mr. ancl Mrs. Finley Jtynes. Mr.

Ira Kerr of' Washing, a recent guest of his Mrs Alma B. Kerr, and his son, Hyde Kerr. Miss Burdine Hyden is spending the weekend with friends in Wash ington. "Sergeant William T. Reese Jr.

lias returned to Springfield, 111., spending a ten-day urli "with his parents in Waynesboro, C. L. Wilson of Churchvilli Kas been removed to King's Daugh ters' Hospital where-fFSsjesting inore comfortably. "Mr. Other Botkin of McDowell is returning today to his home after being a patient at King's Daughters' Hospital for four weeks, and Mrs.

Claud; Chandler of -Middletown, announce the arrival' of a son, Paul Oscttr Chandler, May 13. Mrs. Chandler is a daughter of Mr. Samuel a. Smith of Fort Defiance.

'-Officer Candidate Peyton Gish who has been a patient at Nichols Geneial Hospital, Louis vflte. following an accident several months ago at Fort Knox in which he wag shot, is spending a week with his parents. He will report for active duty in the near future. Mr. Julian Rittenhouse has re turned to his heme in Waynesboro after undergoing a major operation at University Hospital.

Jrs. Cyrilla Cash, 540, Greenville Arenue, who had been a patient in Kine's Daughters' Hospital since Wednesday- was removed home and Testing very comfortably. She received a bad fay, and a broken arm. RToraarct. Mrflnv arrived HUM) AVAUf.

QUUbV last night from Baltimore to spend the weekend with ner parents, jvir. tend- Mrs. Tavlor McCoy. Mr Toward G. Perrott.

205 Lake Avenue, is doing very nicely at King's Daughters' Hospital iouow-tiw an ntvratinn vesterdav morning -Mr M. Kinle of PhiladelDhia arrived last night, and is spending the weekend witn nis parents, jvir. and Mrs. H. P.

Siple, on Maple Street. 1 MISS LUPTON MR. M'DONALD ARE MARRIED Of interest here is the wedding of" Miss Margaret Stone Lupton of Winchester and the Rev. Carlyle A McDonald, son of the Rev. and Mrs-.

W. T. McDonald of Powha tan: County, Friday afternoon at four o'clock in the Loudon Street Presbyterian Church, Winchester. The bridegroom's father, assisted by the Rev. Ronald Wilson, pastor of the church, omciatea.

-The bride was given in marriage bv'her uncle, Mr. James R. Lupton 5f Washington, and wore a dress df white mousselme de sole and a finger-tip veil fastened to a cor onet. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Glenn Seabright, sister of the Bride, wore a gown of yellow mous-eelme de soie.

The Rev. R. K. McDonald of Berryville was his brother's best man. "The bride attended Handley High School and the George School in Pennsylvania.

The Rev. Mr. McDonald, a graduate of Hamp-den-Sydney College and Union Theological Seminary, recently resigned his pastorate at Opequon ant will report as a chaplain in the army June 8. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Ellen McDonald of Mary Baldwin College, and Mrs. J.

Cr Siler; who is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. R. K. McDonald.

"MEETING AT NEW HOPE 'The Home Demonstration club will meet at New Hope, May 23, at two-flfteen p. m. Subject of the demonstration will be "Business Facta for Homemakers." -o- ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY annual birthday meeting of the Spring Hill Auxiliary will be held at the church on Sunday night, at eight-fifteen o'clock. The program has planned by Mrs. Alfred Arey and Mrs.

Guy Van Lear The birthday offering will gcr tor Texas-Mexican School for glrhrand for Defense Service CLUB MEETING PLACE May meeting of the Fisherville Home Demonstration Club opened with the members recitiug the homemakers' creed, after which the president, Mrs. Lacey Young, read a -very timely and beautiful prayer. The meeting was held in the club room at the schoolhouse. Reports were heard from chairmen of commutes, and the chairman of bond and war stamps reported $200.00 worth of bonds sold and $50.00 worth of stamps. A on the different war activities showed that the members had been quite active in this good cause.

Mr. W. R. Garland, principal of the school, addressed the meeting on behalf of the Ruritan club, vhich is sponsoring a recreational program for the children of the Fish-ersville community this summer, and asked the club to give its financial support to this undertaking. The club voted to help witn this work and.

it was left with the financial committee to decide ways and means of raising additional funds for same. The war information chairman, Mrs. D. H. Coiner, gave "Business Facts for Homemakers," and Mrs.

David Hildebrand gave the demon stration on "Dressing up Windows." A check on accomplishments brought out the fact that a number of new garments had been made and quite a few remodeled. Mrs. D. A. Hildebrand invited ihe ladies to meet in her home for the June meeting when a de'monstra-tion on "Frozen and Refrigerator Desserts" will be given.

The hostess committee, Mrs PaiC Fravel, Mrs. C. K. Hildebrand and Mrs. V.

C. McCune, served punch with cheese sandwiches; the cheese, which was made at the May meet ing, was very delicious. Mrs. Poavel, recreation chairman, led the 'adies in a very interesting flower contest, in which Mrs. D.

A. Hildebrand won first prize, with the consolation prize going to Mrs. R. L. Saunders.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED IN MT. JACKSON At Jk-arty given by Miss Emma iu Garer Wednesday evening in t. Jackson, 'the eneaeement of ucille Fawley and Mr. War ren Good Jr. was announced Among the guests was Miss Reva Good of this city.

Miss Fawley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fawley of Harrisonburg, is a member of the faculty of the Mt. Jackson High School. Mr.

Good is a son of Mrs. Warren Good Sr. of Mt. Jackson. The wedding will take place in June.

-o- SENIOR AT FAIRFAX HALL TO MARRY WESTFIELD, N. May 20 Miss Sarah Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harland L. Miller of this place, will be married to Wendell Pore Leapline, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Grover C. Leap- line of Connellsville, on June 17 in the First Methodist Church here. The Rev. John Wesley Lord, the pastor, will perform the ceremony.

A reception will be given at the Miller home. Miss Miller will be attended by Miss Mary L. Mulford of Westfield, as maid of honor, and the Misses Betty Troeber, Joy Hoe and Vir ginia Thompson, all of Westfleld, nd Joan Sheppard of Montclair, as bridesmaids. Gilbert H. Hens-ler of New York will be best man The ushers will be J.

Campbell Brandon and Robert Verberg of Westfleld, Richard W. Foote of Hartford, and Charles A. Butler of Johnstown, Fa. Miss Miller will be graduated on June 4 from Fairfax Hall. HONOR SON WITH PARTY A buffet supper was given Tuesday evening by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Simon J. Gilbert, in honor of Edward Walton Gilbert, who en listed in the United States Navy, Monday, May 8, at Richmond. Mr. Gilbert, who studied at Madison College during the summer of 1943, and who has just finished a year's work at Bridgewateir College, has a rating of Hospital Apprentice First Class.

Those present for the evening, besides the. immediate family and relatives, were Miss Mary Katherine Kirtz, Staunton, and Miss Ruth Shultz, who is a junior at Maoison College. Miss Shultz is the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Shultz, Episcopal minister of Hamilton, and Mrs.

Shultz. Mr. Gilbert has a brother, Pfc, Fulton Jefferson Gilbert, who studied physics at Madison College, and finished two year's college work at Bridgewater College, and enlisted in the United States Army December. He is now studying at the Medical College of Virginia under the Army Specialized Training Pro gram. FISHERSVILLE SENIORS ENTERTAINED Miss Annabelle Lightner of near Fishersville entertained her senior classmates at the home of her parents Tuesday night with a de lightful party.

Those who attended with escorts were Virginia Hoffman, George Lovegrove, Jenevieve Hoffman, Junior Garrett, Olivene Craig, Pfc. Frankie Balauch, Bertha Weaver, Edwin Terrell and John Blakey. Doris Printz, Maxine Myers, Jean Myers, Pfc. Hughie MoNealy, James Brower, Elizabeth Myers, Norma Wimmer, Roy Brower, Ann S'one, Leo Harper, Evelyn Lightner, Billy Deal, Nora Lee Lightner. Mrs.

Tfiruman Bailey and daughter, Shirley and Carl Rankin, and Annabelle Lightner. SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET Richmond, May 19. VPhnThe annual summer conference of division echool superintendents will be held this year in Roanoke, June 29-30, Dr. Walter S. Newman, assistant superintendent of public instruc Game Association, serving for a number of years on the executive committee.

He has always taken considerable interest in the conservation of wildlife. He was a life long member of the Berryville Baptist Church. In March, 1907,, he married the former Miss Marion D. Williams, of Mint Spring, Augusta County. In addition to his wife, he sur vived by three children, Mrs.

W. W. Blythe, Berryville; Mrs. R. E.

Doz-ler, Richmond; Lieut. William J. Levi, Decatur, brother, George H. Levi, Berryville; sister, Mrs. E.

C. Finneu, Washington; three grandchildren, Suzane, Ward and Saundra Blythe and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held today at Berryville. Among those attending the services were Mrs. Belle Know-les and Mrs.

Harry I. Pritchard of Cleveland, and Mrs. Thomas Woodward and Miss Jan Woodward of Staunton. 0 WALTER CALVIN CORBIN DIES AT HARRISONBURG Walter Calvin Corbln, 55, died at Rockingham Memorial Hospital, Harrisonburg, Thursday morning at 6:45 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. Mr.

Corbln spent his entire life near Weyers Cave, having been born there May 3, 1889. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corbln. At the time of his death, he was employed as plumber at the Western State Hospital.

He was united in marriage April 5, 1910 to Sarah Catherine Foley, of Weyers Cave, Surviving besides his widow are two sons: Irvin C. Corbin of Harrisonburg; and William H. Corbin, of Mc- Gaheysville; and one daughter, Mildred Maxine Corbin, at home. Also surviving are his stepmother, Mrs. Ida CorDin, of Richmond; and two half brothers and three half sisters.

Funeral services will be held from Melanchton Lutheran Chapel, near Weyers Cave, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with friends meeting at the home at 2:30, to which the body will be brought eajrlier from the Koontz Funeral home, to lie in state at the home where friends may call. His pastor, the Rev. W. V. Mc-Craig, and the Rev.

Franklin G. Senger will conduct the services, with the Weyers Cave Council No. 142, Jr. O. TJ.

A. M. assisting at the grave. (ft MR. WISE'S FUNERAL Funeral services were held for Charles O.

Wise May 13 at two p. m. at his residence on route three, his pastor, the Rev. H. A.

Welker of Mt. Crawford Trinity Reformed Church officiating, assisted by the Rev. N. W. Coffman and the Rev.

B. W. Huff. Music was furnished by A. Lee Knowles and Miss Virginia Crowder, using the hymns, "Going Down the Valley One by One," "No Night There," and "Abide With Me." The flowers were numerous and beautiful.

The body was laid at rest In Thorn-rose Cemetery. DR. S. S. L0EWNEB OPTOMETRIST Masoolo Tempi Staunton, Virginia BUT YOU COUtDNfH SQUEEZE A SAEDINE INTHEEE fa SHE I I IklUlEOBI I I II ff ii m.

ii nit it I Mr. E. A. Fitzgerald of Lynch burg announces the marriage of his daughter, Olivia Marie, to Sergeant Julian H. Roper, Army Air Corps, of this city and Greensboro, N.

son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roper of Staunton.

The wedding took place at the home of the bridegroom's brother, Mr. George W. Roper, and Mrs, Roper, in Selma Tuesday, April 18, the Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden Jr of flciating.

Only the family and a few close friends were present. Mrs. Roper wore a three piece gray ensemble with, black acces sories, and a corsage of red roses and lilies. Miss Betty White of this city was her only attendant and Mr. Roper served as best man for his brother.

The couple left immediately af ter the ceremony for a brief wed ding trip. The bridegroom, who is a graduate of Augusta Military Academy, is stationed in Greens boro and has returned to his post. Mrs. Roper has made her home in Staunton for a number of years, and is assistant manager of the Strand Theater. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary will meet Monday, May 22, at eight p.

m. in the Veterans Home. The commander urges all i i i a me memoers vo oe present ana iu bring a report on the welfare program. Harry F. White, who has been promoted to lieutenant colonel, will be a guest speaker after the business has been transacted.

MEETING IN CLUB KITCHEN Beverley Manor Home Demon stration Club will meet Monday, May 22, in the club kitchen at two p. m. The demonstration will be "Bus! ness Facts for Homemakers." Every member is urged to be present, and visitors are always welcome. 0 On Duty Here Janetta Benepe, Slc USNR (WR) will be stationed at the navy re cruiting station, Post Office build ing, Staunton, for a month begin ning on May 22. Waves have been stationed at each navy substation In the state in order that women of each community can have first hand information on the WAVES.

Seaman Benepe is a native of was graduated from Montana State College, and prior to her enlistment Mvas employed as a secretary in Los Angeles, Calif. She took her basic training at Hunter College, N. and was graduated from the Navy Recruiters School. Miss. Benepe will be glad to give first-hand information concerning general service and special or technical assignments in the WAVES.

She will have for distribution the latest booklets on the WAVES. Those Interested-in the WAVES and those who have relatives or friends interested ate urged to visit Room 209, Post Office Building, Staunton, for a talk with her. v.F.w. 7 MRS. ROPER MISS YOUNG, SGT.HAZLETT ARE ENGAGED Mr.

and Mrs. O. P. Young of Waynesboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel Rebecca, to SSgt. Tracy H.

Haz lett, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Haz- lett of Staunton.

Miss Young is a graduate of Mad ison College, and for the past two years has been a member of the faculty of Beverley Manor High School. Sergeant Hazlett, who was formerly employed at du Pont, is now stationed at Camp Crowder, mo. The wedding will take place in the early summer. MARY ZIEGLER, JAMES HOUFF WED MAY 28 The Rev. and Mrs.

Harry M. Ziegler of Easton, have Issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. James Lee Houff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E.

Houff of Roanoke. The wedding will take place at two-thirty o'clock Sunday, May 28, in the Church of the Brethren, Easton, of which the Rev. Mr. Zieg ler is pastor. Miss Ziegler is a senior at Bridge water College.

The prospective bridegroom Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Houff of Augusta County, and is widely related in this section. He received his B.S.

degree from Bridge water Jbollege, where he also did graduate work; AAUW PICNIC AT PARK Final meeting of the A. A. U. W. until fall will be a picnic, to be held Tuesday, May 23, at six clock at Gypsy Hill Park.

In case of rain it will be held in the Gar den Center. Miss Martha Hleatt, Mrs. J. D. Callaway, and Mrs.

Dennis B. Draper are in charge of the food, and the committee announces that meat, oread and drinks will be provided, but members are asked to bring saiads and pies, or any ex tra dish they desire. STAUNTON MARKETS City Produce Exchange Quotations subject to unex- pec ted fluctuations and not guaranteed by quoting firm Eggs, O. S. Oraae A White Eggs, O.

S. Grade Browns 30c Ergs, U. a Grade Whites 30o Eggs, U. a Grade A Mediums Eggs, U. S.

Grace A Browns Eggs, U. S. Grade 23c Eggs, current receipts, 65 lbs. and up HENS BROILERS (3 lbs. and up) DUCKS and GEESE ROOSTERS and STAGS .27.10 .30.60 23.10 -J0c MC tfuiNEAS.

old, MCh TURKEYS: OLD HENS OLD TOMS I I I 1 HCW ABOUT a iag. I II ULJur fcrf I I ir.li I 111 I I I mc fr til nn i i I I Kl I I I i fV VME60TTA GET HEARTrW SWOON- FALLS mm APB I LITTLB. rOKfiH, VGR A5TIM1 FOR ni Tsz i ii i i TWO OUT OF THREE-MR (UOMTHE FIRST) I a m'v k. a tion, said today,.