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Information For Beach Visitors - Page 3-B
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STATE LIBRARY |
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VIRGINIA BEACH SUN -NEWS
"HOME OF AMERICA'S fIRST MAN IN SPACE"
TWO SECTIONS
16 PAGES
VOL. XXXVII. No. 31
35
TELEPHONE GA 8-2401
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
SINGLE COPY: 5c BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEAH
Plaque Commemorates Storm Assistance
Adj. Gen. Paul M. Booth (left) receives a handprinted, framed plaque from Virginia
Beach Mayor Frank A. Dusch in appreciation for the outstanding work members of the 4th
Missile 11th Battalion of the Virginia National Guard did during the March 7 storm. The pre-
sentation was made Monday at a cocktail party and dinner the City of Virginia Beach gave for
Gen. Booth, his staff and officers of the battalion at the Cavalier Hotel. (Cavalier Hotel Photo)
Beach Appeal
Is Widespread
VIRGINIA BEACH— This city is noted for its appeal to vaca-
tioners and tourists from throughout the Nation, but probably
little thought is given to its popularity among its own people.
Thousand upon thousands of Virginians visit here each year,
the record will show, and it has been evident this summer that
Virginia Beach is a favorite
In the State,' including the head
man, Governor Albertis S. Har-
rison, Jr.
Governor Harrison has spent
several weekends at his Camp
Pendleton cottage here and has
enjoyed many rounds of golf
over the Princess Anne Country
Club course. |
Just recently Governor Har-
rison, in greeting a group of
Swedish Air Cadets in his Rich-
mond office, insisted that the
group visit Virginia Beach be-
fore leaving the State. It is un-
derstood that they did just that
after Governor Harrison had
advised him.
The second man in the Vir-
ginia State government, Lt. Gov.
Mills E. Godwin, Jr., of Suffolk,
is also a frequent visitor to Vir-
ginia Beach. The Lieutenant
Governor is here often to ad-
dress various groups but also
visits with bis family on week-
ends.
Still another outstanding State
political leader who is here dur-
ing the summer on weekends is
Representative Burr P. Harri-
sonjCongressman Harrison has
(Continued on Page 4)
In Auto Accident
KEMPSVILLE — Robert Vin-
son, 31, of 3005 Welcome Road
was killed Monday night in a
head-on collision on Providence
Road.
■v *
Also injured was Vinson's
wife, Phyllis, who was reported
in "poor condition" Tuesday in
Norfolk General HospitaL
The driver of the other car
involved, "Harold Hershberger,
31, and his wife, Anna, are re-
ported in good condition at Nor-
folk General Hospital. Four of
their seven children, Paul, 9;
Marvin, 2; Martha, 2; Ray, 3;
were hospitalized in King's
Daughter's Hospital and are re-
ported in fairly good condition.
Vinson's car, according to
Princess Anne police, went off
Providence road and swerved
back onto the oncoming lane of
traffic striking the Hershberger
car.
The investigating officer was
Lt. Knowles.'
Elks Lodge
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
institutional and charter moot-
ing night for the new Virginia
Beach Elks Lodge will be hold
next Thursday night, August
9, at the AJan B. Shepard
Convention Center. The moot-
ing is sot to begin at 7 p.m.
Those desiring to be charter
members must bo present at
the snooting and does in the
amount of $13.50 should bo
Lodge Committee, P.O. Box
241, Virginia Beach.
Guard Honors
Lt Gov. Godwin
VIRGINIA' BEACH — Lt. Gov.
Mills E. Godwin Jr. received a
special presentation from- the
National Guard Bureau today in
recognition of his support of the
Virginia National Guard.
A handsomely framed copy of
the National Guard creed en-
titled "I Am The Guard" was
given Godwin by Col. Charles C.
Boatwright, special projects of-
ficer, and Maj. James C. Elliott,
public affairs officer, who made
a special trip from Washington
for the presentation during en-
campment of Virginia National
Guardsmen at the state military
reservation. Godwin came from
his home in Suffolk for the cere-
mony, witnessed by Maj. Gen.
Paul M. Booth, the Virginia ad-
jutant general, and other guard
officers.
(Continued on Page 4)
City Praised
By Visitor
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach Cnamber of
Commerce received a letter
Wednesday- from recent vaca-
tioners citing lifeguards, police
and residents in the rescue of
their lost child.
The letter, from Mrs. Sidney
Suther of Greensboro, N.C.,
stated:
"Gentlemen: My husband,
our four children, and I have
just returned today from a
short visit to your resort town
During our brief stay, we found
ourselves confronted with a
distressing situation. While on
the beach,' it soon became ap-
parent that our five-year-old
son had wandered off along the
vast strand of beach alone.
"Naturally, we became fran-
tic, and began a search of our
own, but to no avail. As a last
resort, we reported our missing
child to a lifeguard who, in turn,
relayed a description and infor-
mation to other lifeguards sta-
tioned along the entire beach
area. They also notified your
police department which was
very prompt in joining in the
search, and in what seemed a
lifetime to us, but actually no
time at all, our sobbing frighten-
ed child was returned to lis.
."We know we are very
fortunate parents to have had
our child returned to us, safe
and well. We feel that pert of
our good fortune is duo to
the alertness of your fine life-
guard staff and police depart-
ment. , The ©the* .pert^ t we
thank the good Lord for.
"Even the people of Virginia
Beach seemed so genuinely in-
terested ip helping us locate our
little boy. , We were over-
whelmed with all the warmth
and kindness shown us during
those three agonizing hours, and
felt we could not put'off writing
to you, commending you on the
fine service accorded us. It is,
indeed, gratifying to know that
these services exist. Please con-
vey our many thanks to all
those who made it possible for
us to say we really enjoyed our
Virginia Beach vacation.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Sidney N. Suther
GUARDSMEN WILL
FEAST ON BARBEQUE
VIRGINIA BEACH— Between
300 and 400 Virginia National
Guardsmen are expected to at-
tend a beach-barbeque Thurs-
day at 5:30 p.m. at Camp
Pendleton.
The City of Virginia Beach is
sponsoring the party for the en-
listed men who helped in the
March 7 storm.
Next Mhnth
HATCHETT TO VISIT
NORWEGIAN CITY
VIRGINIA BEACH— City Manager RusselJ Hatchett wffl
resent Virginia Beach at the Sept. 22 unveiling of the Norwegian
Lady statue in Moss, Norway.
Hatchett received a telegram late Tuesday inviting him I©
attend the ceremonies as guest of the city of Moss and the T*sr-
wegian Travel Association.
The Sept. 22 ceremonies wi
(Phillips Photo)
A Happy City Manager, Headed for Norway.
Police to Rescue
'Strange Animal 1
VIRGINIA BEACH — Policemen answering animal calls can
expect anything from rescuing a kitten from the top of a tree to
pulling a Kinkajou out of a porch ceiling
>. ^Sgk^Ui Simmons and his partner Set J. J. Waterfield an-
swered a call last weetaTthe borneof fi.'HTTCurtz at 112-58th St.
Kurtz said a "strange animal"
was lodged in the ceiling of his
front porch.
The policemen's first thought
were that probably a muskrat
or a racoon imprisoned itself.
But the sight df a long slender
wooly tail drooping from the
ceiling, immediately eliminated
both those possibilities. Well,
maybe it was a monkey ... a
monkey in Virginia Beach?
After two long, struggling
hours, Simmons prodded the
strange animal out, and Water-
field captured the indignant
beast. It was decided that this
was probably some animal that
the two men had seen at some
time at the zoo. It was abviously
someone's pet because it had a
red leather collar around its
neck. But what was it?
The only thing left to do
was inquire around the neigh-
borhood. After asking "Have
you lost a strange animal"
and receiving a few puzzled
stores, Simmons arrived at the
homo of Mrs. Robert Mac-
Mannis, 110-58th St., who im-
mediately replied, "Ooh,
Naomi, where is she?"
Simmons gladly took Mrs.
MacMannis to the Kurtz's porch
where Naomi had been threaten-
ing Waterfield with ferocious
glares and snapping teeth.' Im-
mdiately, Mrs. MacMannis said,
"Naomi, stop that!" And Just as
quickly, Naomi became as tame
as a kitten and curled up in
Mrs. MacMannis' arms.
The dictionary describes a
kinkajou as: "a nocturnal plant-
igrade, carnivorous mammal
living in South America, about
as large as a cat, having a pre-
hensile tail, easily tamed."
Auto Accident Damage
Is Costly Business
VIRGINIA BEACH — Virginia
Beach Police have reported 18
automobile accidents ranging
from $50 to $800 damage to
vehicles, Chief Reeves Johnson
said yesterday.
Only one accident involved a
personal injury.
Drivers following the cars
ahead of them are still the major
cause of accidents.
Asphalt Roads
Low Bidder on
Walk Repairs,
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
bid of $89,841.68 by the Asphalt
Roads and Materials Co., Inc.,
of Lynnhaven was lowest of five
bids submitted for the last
phase of repair work on the
boardwalk damaged in the
March 7 storm, an army engi-
peer' spokesman said Tuesday.
Boardwalk repairs include de-
molition of portions of the back
of the existing concrete board-
walk, excavation and grading
required to replace fill, replace-
ment of wooden piles and con-
crete deck beams, replacement
of demolished portions of the
bulkhead and concrete curtain
wall, replacement of concrete
caps on the existing bulkhead,
replacement of concrete posts
and aluminum railing, construc-
tion of new wood railing, and
extension of stor;n sewers.
The work, which the govern-
ment had previously estimated
ar$lO0,'6OI.B8 fT^EBMuTe% to
begin about August 10, the
spokesman said. The company
will have 90 days to complete
repairs.
be held at 5 p.m. in Moss and
H a.m. here when identical
statues will be unveiled simul-
taneously.
The $-foot bronze statue, *
gift to tho city of Virginia
Beach from the citizapt of
Moss, left Norway Tuesday on
the Naval Training SWp
Haakon VII accompanied by
65 cadets.
The ship is scheduled to ar-
rive in Norfolk Sept. 4.
Plans are now underway fflf
construction of a "lost seaftaflfc
shrine" at 25th Street I aj»d
oceanfront to hold the statue.
Time will not permit completion
of the entire shrine, a c%
spokesman indicated Wednos*
day,' but work will begin im-
mediately on preparations for
the statue.
The completed shrine will in-
clude a reflection pool, steps
leading down from the beard-
walk into a landscaped area,
park benches, memorial mark-
ers and the Norwegian and
American flags. City Council ap- ,
proved the shrine a few weeks
ago after it was recommended
by the City Planning Commis-
sion.
The statue will be presented
to the city to replace a figure-
head from Ihe Norwegian *■»*
Dictator winch sank off Virginia
Beach in 1841. The original
wooden piece has long since
deteriorated from the elements.
In The Sun-News
T
BaskinintheSun
Is New Feature
Section B, Rage I
' ' ' . ■ i'
GORDON BASKIN, Beach resident and school administrator, be-
comes a guest columnist this week with the first in a series
dealing with the lighter side of the' news.
LESLIE RUSSELL, staff writer, has an interesting story on a
trip to the Beach by a group of girls from West VirjSnii.
Section B PsJtrc I
LUCILE CLARK, Sun-News Food Editor, writes oi sandwic
and the history of the great American snack. Section B, Page I
JOY HAKIM, Staff writer, tells of two enterprising youngMe
the Bay Colony area and their way of making spei
money during the summer months. Section B, Pa|
RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS, News Editor presents another faed
weekly column. Section A,'
First Astronaut and His Family Say Goodbye to Virginia Beach
America's first astronaut, Cmdr. Alan B. Snepard, ana nis family left Virginia Beach Friday for their new home in Houston, Texas, where the space program isnow headquartered. The famous family spent Thursday night at ,
bird Motor Lodge after their furniture was moved out of their Bay Colony home. They were wished luck on their move by Chamber of Commerce President Albin R. Mailhes. Cmdr. Shepard, who made his historic Hight May 5, 1981, visited
Mailhes, Mrs. Shepard posed with the girls, and pet dog, and the astronaut gave final driving instructions to his wife before they set out in separate automobiles for Texas. Shepard leaves behind a Convention Center named in his honor. (Philupa
T
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 2, 1 962
Page 2-A
MRS. HALCY WEBSTER BROWN, JR.
Doris Davenport Bride
bf H. W. Brown, Jr.
Society Editor
Phona 6A 8-7993
James- Woolen
Vows Are Said
VIRGINIA BEACH — Virginia
Beach Methodist Church was
the setting Saturday at 4 p.m.
for the marriage of Miss Sandra
Lane James and George Wilton
Wooten. The Rev. Dr. Kenneth
Haddock, pastor of the chnrch,
performed the ceremony. He
was assisted by the Rev. John
Graves of Elon College, Elon
College, N.C.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walter
James Sr. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mose
Wooten of Hamlet, N.C.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride had Mrs. Harold
Walter James. Jr. as her matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Misses Portia Wooten of Ham-
let, Dianne Woodring of Falls
Church, Mary Ann Williams of
Fentress, Barbara Burnett of
Danville, Mrs. Joseph Piper of
Oceana and Miss Kathleen Tig-
nor.
Mr. Wooten was best man for
his son. Groomsmen were Burl
Clements of Richmond, Wayne
Mahanes of Madison, Ashley
Seymour of Hamlet, Demus
Thompson of Burlington, N.C,
Charles Rayburn of Norfolk and
Harold James Jr.
A reception was held at the
% bride's home at 123 Bluebird
Drive. After a wedding trip to
Miami Beach, the- couple will
live at Elon College, N.C.
[: GREENVILLE, N.C. — The
age of Miss Doris Eliza-
eth Davenport and Mr. Halcey
Webster Brown Jr., was solem-
Saturday at eight p.m. in
ike Saint James Methodist
(ftiurch, in Greenville, N.C.
•t The bride is the daughter of
and Mrs. Ruland Wilbur
ivenport of Greenville, and
groom is the son of Mr. and
Halcey Webster Brown of
Virginia Beach, Va.
The Rev. Malloy Owen of
Clayton* N.C, former pastor of
the church, officiated at the
lble ring ceremony assisted
the Rev. Carlton Hirschi,
snt pastor.
•£The vows were exchanged in
t* candlelight setting. The
was decorated with a
:kground of emerald leaf
in a variety of heights
snted by a large basket
snapdragons and seven-
iched candelabra with tall
Sthedral candles. The candela-
a were entwined with smilax
d gardenias. Garlands of
_ lilax and gardenias were uaad
the altar rail. Pews were
rked with white satin and
f. Seven-branched
>ra with tall cathedral
candles entwined with smilax
and gardenias were used in the
entrance of the sanctuary.
A program of nuptial musk
was rendered by the organist,
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Colum-
bia, NiC, cousin of the bride,
and soloist Mist Berma Jean
Davenport of Fayetteville, N.C,
cousin of the bride. Miss Daven-
port sang "Entreat Me Not to
Leave Thee' and "I Love You
Truly." y'The Lord's Prayer"
was sung as the benediction.
Given in marriage by her fa*
ther, the bride wore a formal
gown of Ivory peau de soie made
with a scoop neck and, elbow
length sleeves, appliqued in
Alenoon lace embroidered with
pearls. The flat front skirt had
bell-shaped sides and a bustle
back with inverted pleats /that
carried a long Balf bow which
ended in a cathedral train.
Her veil was ym imported
French mantilla of hand clipped
Chantilly lace especially made to
compliment the gown. She car-
ried a cascade bouquet of white
hybrid orchids tied with white
bridal aattn
The bride was attended by bar
sister, Miss Linda Lee Daven-
port, as maid of honor, and Mrs.
John Perktnson of Alexandria,
sister of the groom, as matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. StaerrjH Bryant, Virginia
Beach; Miai Jean Lee Williams,
Williimston. N.C; alias Linda
Gray Vtek, Kinston, N.C; and
Miss Agoas Vivian Lawler,
GoWsboro, N.C
The attendants wore full
blue
roses at the waistline. The hat
was a rose similar to the roses
on the dress. They wore match-
ing slippers and carried cascade
bouquets of hybrid lavender
orchids tied with matching satin
ribbon.
The bridegroom's father was
best man. Ushers were John
Perkinson of Alexandria, broth-
er-in-law of toe groom; Ray
Smith of Pearisburg, cousin of
the bride; Robert Ashburner of
Norfolk, Crajflte Pelouze of Rich-
mond, and*Trachard Stone and
Jay Wood df Virginia Beach.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Davenport chose a beige
sheath lace over satin dress.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the
groom, • wore a sheath draped
dress 'of Siemese pink shaded
into a deep raspberry print chif-
fon. Both mothers wore gar-
denia corsages.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Mary's Junior College and re-
ceived her B. S. Degree in
Business and Mathematics at
East Carolina College where she
was a member of Alpha Delta
Pi Sororiety and Pi Amega Pi,
honorary business fraternity.
She is a member of the Frank
W. Cox High School faculty of
Princess Anne County.
The groom is a graduate of
Hargrave Military Academy and
attended Campbell College and
William and Mary College. He
is a member of the Revelers
Club and an associate of Web-
ster's clothing store at Virginia
Beach.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will reside at 202-87th St
Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. B.
Orford & their daughter, Becky
and son, Peter, arrived from
Sao Paulo, Brazil to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Davenport at their home in
Linkhorn Park. While here they
will visit Williamsburg, James-
town and Yorktown and leave
next week from New York via
British Overseas Airlines for a
holiday in England before re-
turning to their home in Brazil.
Personal Mention
Mrs. J. B. Downing and her
daughter^ Joan r have returned
to tneir home on Srd* Si, after
visiting Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sutler and Major Herbert Blair
n Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam L. Gil-
liam Jr., are spending this week
at the Sea Ranch at Kitty Hawk,
N.C.
in* wp t»me at the Sea Horse
on 78th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Oliver Brown
have left to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Brown, Jr., in Westfield,
N.J., and also spend some time
in Canada.
David Dodson returned
Wednesday to hU home on H^'W
Road after spending several
weeks visiting relatives in Coral
Gables, Fla
Comdr. and Mrs. David L.
Hancock and their two children,
who have been residing on
Brandon Road, Bay Colony
have moved to 149 Pinewood
Road.
Lt'Col. and Mrs. i T. Van
Patten m and their three chil-
dren, who have been living in
Princess Ann»$iUs, have left
for France where CoL Va*« Pat-
ten has been ordered for duty.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry c
Barton Jr., and their three chil-
dren of Birmingham, Ala., are
spending several weeks with
Mrs. Barton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Maclin Simmons.
Garrison-Walsh
Vows Are Said
Miss Barbara Anne Barnard, granddaughter of^ Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Hutmann and frequent visitor of Virginia
Beach, became the bride of Richard Guryn Mattingly, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Mattingly of Washington, DC, recently
at Andrews Air Base Chapel. The couple will reside in Santa
Monica, Calif.
Mrs. Marian 0. Edmonds and
Miss Mary Ryan of New York
spent last weekend with Mrs.
Edmonds' mother Mrs. Julian
Osborne at her 53rd St. home.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Wat-
son have returned to their home
in Baltimore, Md., after visiting
Mrs. B. K. Lindemann on Holly
Road.
> Capt. and Mrs. John R. Beard-
all and their three children
have arrived from McLean, and
are making their home on W
54th Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Battle
of Rocky ML, NjC, are visiting
Mrs. Battle's parents, Comdr.
and Mrs. ."ulhn-B. Timberlake
at their hon.a «j Tith Street.
Mr. and Mrs John M. Camp
Jr., and their three children of
Franklin are occupying their
home at 4504 Ocean Front.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Augustus
Whitehurst and their children,
Anne and Ridge, have arrived
from Knoxville, Term., to spend
a month with Mrs Whitehursts'
mother, Mrs. Guy Webb at her
home on 53rd Street.
Cnaaaemen
WILLIAMS— BROWNING
td of ^rnt
d
Mrs. Jerry Walsh
BAY COLONY— Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. (Pick) Garrison of 4 Crys-
tal Parkway, Bay Colony, an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Lorraine Emily "Tod-
dy" Garrison to Jerry Walsh.
Mr. Walsh is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kirk Walsh
of 1310 Baltic Ave., Virginia
Beach. ,U
The wedding took place July
11 in North Carolina.
Mrs. Hugh S. Meredith will
leave Friday to spend several
days as the guest of Lt. Comdr.
and Mrs. Edward Carver at their
home in Newport, R.I. Little
Miss aJne Carver, who has been
the guest of Miss Leighton
Meredith, will return to her
home with Mrs. Meredith.
Mrs. Mary Williams of Fen-
tress and Wilford Williams of
Virginia Beach announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Ann Williams, to Lt.
Robert Ross Browning.
Lt. Browning is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Browning
of Greenville, N.C.
Miss Williams was graduated
from De Paul Hospital School of
Nursing and is currently on the
nursing staff at De Paul.
Lt Browning was graduated
from Duke University where he
was a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity. He is now
serving in the United States
Navy. i
The wedding will take place
Aug. 25 in Bethel Baptist
Church.
SHOUP— STERLING
VIRGINIA BEACH— Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald Jr. an-
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Frances Eliza-
beth Shoup, to Larry Edward
Sterling.
Mr. Sterling is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Monroe Ster-
ling of Hays, Kansas.
Miss Shoup is a graduate of
Virginia Beach High School. She
attended Averett College in
Danville.
Mr. Sterling is a graduate of
Hays High School. He is sta-
tioned at Ft. Story.
A wedding has been planned
for Aug. 26 aUlte Post Chapel.
McGINLEY— DICKENS
HEIDELBERG, Germany — A
military wedding in the chapel
of Heidelberg Castle is being
planned by Miss Margaret Wallis
McGinley and Capt. Waverley
Joyner Dickens HI. They will be
married August 11.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. James Mi-
Mr. and Mrs. William Bristow chael McGinley of Dallas, Texas,
of Lynchburg are spending sev- She has been stationed with the
ere,
area since last October. Her
fiance, whose parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Waverley Joyner Dick-
ens Jr., of Birdneck Point, is
serving with the U.S. Army in
Mannheim.
Miss McGinley graduated
from Gulf Park Junior College
of Gulfport, Miss. She is a
former student of the Univer-
sity of Texas where she was a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha. She
graduated from North Texas
University and was a member
of the Dallas Cotillion Club.
The prospective bridegroom
graduated from Va. Military In-
stitute in Lexington.
eral weeks at The Mariner on
57th Street
Mrs. H. Whitehurst Harriman
left Saturday for Hollywood,
Calif., where she will spend
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Greer at their home in
Beverly Hills.
KUUSKRAA— SHUFORD
CHERRYVILLE, N.C — Mr.
and Mrs. Mihkel Salumaa an-
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helgi Katherine
Kuuskraa of Charlotte, to Har-
ley Ferguson Shuford Jr. of
Hickory, N.C
Mr. Shuford is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Ferguson Shu-
ford Qf Hickory. He is a grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Stephenson Pope of Norfolk and
Virginia Beach.
Miss Kuuskraa is the daughter
of the late Alexander Kuuskraa.
She was graduated from Lenoir
Rhyne College where she was
May Queen in 1961. Mr. Shuford
is a graduate of the Episcopal
High School and the University
of North Carolina.
Miss Rita Gamer, of Lynch-
burg is spending several weeks
as the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S.
R. Meredith at their home on
Pinewood Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rose
and their children, Tanner,
Keithley and Janet, of Rich-
mond are spending the month of
August at the home of Mrs.
Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Tayler in Cavalier Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Norfleet
will leave Saturday to spend ten
days in Ashville, N.C
Mr. and Mrs. Massey Valen-
tine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
Horsley of Richmond are spend-
sachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy where she received a B.S.
degree in naval architecture and
marine engineering.
Mr. Wyatt is a graduate of
Granby High School in Norfolk.
He attended Harvard University
and the Norfolk College of Wil-
liam and Mary. He is a 1962
graduate of M.I.T. with a B.S.
degree in industrial manage-
ment.
Miss Brainard and Mr. Wyatt
have accepted positions with the
Electric Boat Company, Groton,
Conn.
A September wedding is
planned.
the convivial atmosphere and
good food of an Old En; ' 'i pub
Jtalrigb fafett
open charcoal grill
LUNCHEON 12 to 2:30
DINNERS 6 to 10:00
(Dinner* 1.75 up)
BACK ROOM PIANO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
Street Entrance - Lower Lobby
£ir Palter
BY THE SEA
39th St., Virginia Beach, Va.
United States Special Services
in the Heidelberg - Mannheim
BRAINARD — WYATT
CLINTON, Conn. — Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Davis Brainard an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Judith Ann
Brainard, to Joe Earle Wyatt
Jr.
Mr. Wyatt is the son of Capt.
Joe Earle Wyatt, USN, (ret.),
and Mrs. Wyatt of Bayside, Va.
Miss Brainard is a graduate of
Morgan High School in Clinton.
She attended the University of
Eastman School of Music at the
University of Rochester, N.Y.
She is a 1962 graduate of Mas-
MCDONALD — NICHOLS
VIRGINIA BEACH — Miss
Lorraine McDonald of West
Palm Ueaeh, Fla., will become
the bride of William J. C.
Nichols of Burlington, Vt., Oct.
26 at Stuart, Fla.
Mr. Nichols has been the
swim pro and pool director for
the Cape Colony Club since the
club opened in 1958. He divides
his time between Virginia
Beach and Delray Beach, Fla.,
where he has business interests.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russ
of Joliet, 111.
VIRGINIA BEACH
SHAPE OF BEAUTY — So much that's important dtepends upon
the Shaping of your hah*. Yet, so few women appreciate the import-
ance. A lady says "Ops — don't cut a smidgeon!" the moment we bring
out the shaper or shears. However, just one short flick of that shaper
may establish the line that makes your hair style best-ever, (Never,
can we iccall a style that didn't owe its handsomeness to pre-shaping!)
MAGIC IN OUR WAVES— We have a boundless store of knowledge
about things a wave should do for you — and a boundless supply of
professional permanents to make your dream comie true. There's a
wave to fit your purse, your personality, and your present needs, wait-'
ing for you, here in our salon. And we're waiting to get to know you!
STYLISTS
MRS. ANDERSON MRS. WHITE
MR. WILLIAMS MRS. TERRY
Uaulo
(JSurqeSS ^Mairdtullna ^alc
onA
LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH Pho»
TWO NORFOLK LOCATIONS
!flh
100 Louisiana Dr., Wards Corner
Ph. 583-1819
2209 Bam
Ph
a Blvd.
Circs
1720
SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
W$%%%%% Mwjjjw
TRANSITION Al COTTONS
A lovely selection of dark cottons to
cotton knits in prints, stripes and solids.
Contintfing our sale of Summer Merchandise
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 PJH.
which featured two satin.
Va. Beach Souvenir
For. a memorable souvenir take home Va. Beach's
latest dance steps. Classes with special condensed
courses in the latest dances.
10 hours instruction for only
$22.50
For a different exciting vacation*, come in and
register now.
Lynn-Paige School of Dance
1*06AtfctfttcAv«. Virginia Both Phone 42S-W10
COSMETICS
• TUSSY
• REVLON
• MAX FACTOR
• LANVIN
SALE
all
su mmer merchand ise
CELEBRATING OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY
GA 84424 - HIllTOP
JAMES PHARMACY Inc.
SB
Zj*&k u> / hXw a^oj^u^coI, I
y[lexanu*er*])eegl
»a>«r1t» I relvilers linen gentlemen's opparel - Indies', sportswear
31*1 STREET VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA
^^m
T
WW
W^W
V
Public Relations Director of
the Virginia Beach Rescue
i Squad compiles and keeps up to
date in written form an accur-
g* ate and detailed history of the
v * Squad from ite origin through
the succeeding periods of elec-
tion. With the assistance of the
Officers and the Squad he gets
out programs educating the
public as to the work, purposes,
and activities of the Squad.
The election of Active Rescue
Squad officers of the Virginia
Beach Rescue Squad is held the
first regular meeting night in
May. They are installed the first
meeting in June and serve for
a period of one year, or the next
installation of officers.
Canada or America— Work i§ Same
■ bob
!
Park
RIGHT ON
THE OCEAN
Virginia Beach
AT 31st STREET
FREE!
ADMISSION
PARK OPENS
DAILY AT 1 P.M.
SAT. & SUN. AT NOON
Bathhouse Opens 8 A.M.
• FREE •
PICNIC AREA
FOR INFORMATION
Dial GA 8-1199
DANCING
NIGHTLY
IN BALLROOM
LIVE ORCHESTRAS
Jam Sessions
Sat. & Sun. from 11 a.m.
FREE ACTS
Daily 2:30 p.m. & 10 p.m.
ON OUTDOOR STAGE
TODAY thru SUNDAY
Fran Kane
Performs Amazing Feats of
Juggling, Balancing and
Holla Bolla
Starts Monday, Aug. 6
Art Henry •& Co.
Captivating Pony. Dog and
Mo nkey Act.
NEXT SUNDAY
AUG. 5 - 2:30 P.M.
On Outdoor Stage
Selection of
Miss Seaside
Park 1962
Bathing Beauty
CONTEST
Thrilling & Safe
RIDES
For Adults and Children
50-Attractions-50 —
Miss Saucier learns about city government from Mrs. Oliver
and receives friendship tokens from Mayor Dusch. (Phillips
Photos)
Canadian Miss
Here to Brush
Up on English
VIRGINIA BEACH — Miss Colette Saucier, a lovely French-
Canadian from Anjou, Montreal, firmly believes the old saying
"practice makes' perfect." She came to Virginia Beach to practice
her six months instruction in the English language.
By surrounding herself with Americans, she felt she would
have to learn control of their
language.
After a week at the Cavalier
Hotel, however, Colette found
she wasn't meeting enough peo-
ple to converse with. "Most of
the hotel guests are couples,
i'm alone." The best way to
carry on a conversation, she de-
cided, was to find someone with
the same interests.
Being secretary to the
mayor of Anjou for seven
years, Colette's natural choice
was Mrs. Eileen Oliver, secre-
tary to Virginia Beach Mayor
Frank A. Dusch.
She called Eileen Monday, the
two met at the hotel and Colette
has been busy ever since.
She made a tour ot City Hall
Tuesday where she met city of-
ficials, department heads, secre-
taries and anyone else who hap-
pened to drop by. Eileen pre-
sented her with the city's Mer-
cury capsule emblem pin and
Mayor Dusch gave her a match-
ing tie clasp and cuff link set
for Mayor Ernest Crepeault in
Anjou.
Colette found that she and
Eileen did, indeed, have a great
deal in common. Their work is
quite similar and their city
governments set up much the
same way.
Mushrooming City
Anjou, one of 31 municipali-
ties on the island of Montreal,
has a mayor and six eldermen.
Mostly an industrial town, hav-
ing recently added a $45 mil-
lion oil refinery, Anjou has
jumped in growth during the
f
Martha Kellogg
Becomes Bride of
James Dunbrock
St. Bridget's Catholic Church
in Richmond was the setting
Saturday for the marriage of
Miss Martha Ann Kellogg and
James Henry Dunbrock of Vir-
ginia Beach. Monsignor Francis
J. Byrne officiated at the 4 p.m.
ceremdny.
Miss Kellogg is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mann
Kellogg of Richmond and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. George Carl Dunbrock
of Ann Arbor, Mich.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Henry
Hortensius George IV, of Va.
Beach, was matron of honor and
only attendant. Miss Ann Dudley
George, niece of the bride, was
flower girl.
Lyle Harry Dornan, of Elk-
hart, Ind., cousin of the bride-
groom, was best man and ushers
were Henry Hortensius George
IV, brother-in-law of the bride,
and James Randolph Story, both
of Virginia Beach.
A reception for out-of-town
guests and family was held at
the s bride's home on Club Vista
Lane after which the couple left
for a wedding trip to Strick-
lands Lodge in Pocono Moun-
tains.
They will reside at 411 Har-
vard St., Norfolk.
Parties Honor
Debutantes
VIRGINIA BEACH — Misses
Virginia Hope Baldwin, Helen
Jane Ferguson Carney, Susan
Clarke Oast and Molly Williams
Holt, four of the season's debu-
tantes, were guests of honor
Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at a buf-
fet luncheon and swimming par-
The party was given by Mrs.
Herbert Nash Lee, Mrs. Samuel
Weisiger Pannill Jr. and Mrs.
William Edwin Snellings Jr. It
was held at Mrs. Lee's home at
U0-78th Street.
Guests included the debu-
tantes of the season and a few
additional guests.
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 2, 1962
Page 3- A
A vinyl floor to
meet every taste
and budget
FERRELL
LINOLEUM & TILE CO.
326 W. 21st St. — MA 5-5305
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
past seven years from 800 popu-
lation to over 12,0Q0.
Colette joined the mayor when
the town was first formed in
1955 through a Dill passed'by
the Quebec government. At this
time she and one other woman
were the only two employees in
city hall. Today she has six girls
working for her.
But even this added help does
not permit the 26-year-old Col-
ette much leisure time. Her du-
ties as assistant city treasurer
and secretary to the mayor often
keep her at the office for 10
to 12 hours a day.
The lovely young woman
misses her family and they miss
her — she got three telephone
calls from her mother last week
— but she is determined to
spend her planned 15 days here,
leaving next Wednesday.
Meanwhile, she hopes to keep
talking and practice the English
language.
WILLIAM P. FINNEGAN, JR.
OUANTICO (FHTNC)— Sec-
ond Lieutenant William P. Fin-
negan, Jr., USMC, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Finnegan
of 310 Second -St., W., Virginia
Beach, Va., was graduated on
June 27, from the 26-week of-
ficers' basic course at Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va.
The course is attended by new-
ly commissioned Marine Corps
officers and officers from allied
countries.
MISS KELLAM IS
PARTY HONOREE
VIRGINIA BEACH — Miss
Jacqueline Camille Kellam who
will marry Donavon Ellis Bon-
ney Saturday at 5:30 p.m., en-
tertained her bridal attendants
at a luncheon Wednesday at the
Princess Anne Country Club.
Honor guests were Mrs. Frank
Wallace Kellam, Jr., matron of
honor; Mrs. Robert John Rob-
ertson Jr., and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee Dowdy, bridesmaids; and
Miss Mary Susan Kellam, flower
girl. Fifteen guests were pres-
ent.
Tomorrow, Mrs. Philip Hun-
ter Bonney will entertain her
son, Donavon Ellis Bonney and
Miss Kellam at a buffet dinner
at the Thunderbird.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Monte M. Miller
of Charlottesville and Virginia
Beach announce the birth of
their first child, a daughter,
Virginia Corydon, on July 26 at
Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs.
Miller is the former Miss Carolyn
Mansfield Winn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar
Winn of Norfolk. Mr. Miller is
the son of Mrs. George F. Miller
of Winchester and the late Col.
Miller, U.S.A.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mr. and
Mrs. R. Lawson Miles Jr:, Mr
and Mrs. William L. Taliaferro
and Mr. and Mrs. B. Randolph
Whittle entertained Friday at
6:30 p.m. at a buffet supper in
honor of Misses Susan Tyler
Thomas and Caroline Grandy
Tyler, two of the season's
debutantes, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Vail. Mrs. Vail is the
former Miss Eleanor Howe Tyler
a recent bride and former debu-
tante of the season.
The party was held at the
Miles' home, 1223 Crystal Lake
Circle.
The guests included debu-
tantes of the season* tHeir es-
corts and a few additional
guests.
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
CIVIC LEAGUE
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA —
The Princess Anne Plaza Civic
League will meet Wednesday at
8 p.m. in the Plaza School.
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held. All
members are urged to attend.
Horner Speaks
To C of C Group
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
monthly luncheon meeting of
the Chamber's "Contact Club"
will feature David Horner of
Maritime Explorations as special
guest speaker today.
Horner, president of The
Virginia State Skin Divers' As-
sociation, founded Maritime Ex-
plorations at 19th and Atlantic
Avenue in 1960. As Virginia's
first underwater sports and skin
diving center,, this new facility
at Virginia Beach has not only
i attracted much curiosity and in-
terest, but has attracted sur-
prising interest and participa-
tion both with residents of the
area and vacationists.
The fifteen years of diving
experience Horner gleaned in
the North Atlantic Ocean, the
Mediterrean. the Caribbean and
numerous lakes and quarries he
now utilizes in his charter ex-
plorations off the Virginia-
North Carolina Outer Banks.
' Author of several articles on
diving and shipwrecks for ad-
venture magazines, Horner is
currently writing a book to be
entitled "Shipwrecks, Swash-
bucklers and Sunken Gold"
(True Tales of the Virginia Sea
Coast). His fascination with the
world under the sea also result-
ed in his publishing a chart in-
dicating the location of sunken
and buried treasures on the At-
lantic Coast. Ten years were
spent on the research for the
map.
The "Contact Club" with its
membership of thirty diversified
business men and women serves
as a membership and public re-
lations arm of the Chamber.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. San-
derlin of Virginia Beach, an-
nounce the birth of their first
child, a son, Kevin Blair, on
July 8 at Leigh Memorial Hos-
pital in Norfolk. Mrs. Sanderlin
is the former Miss Anita Sue
Myers of Virginia Beach. •
Mr. and Mrs. Landon Hilliard
III of Charlottesville and Vir-
ginia Beach announce the birth
of their second child, second
son, David Shelburne, on July
26th at the University Hospital
in Charlottesville..
NIXON ELECTBIC
606 • 17th St., Va. Beach, Va. Phone GA 8-3711
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING
Wiring for Clothes Dryers and Water Heaters
AUTHORIZED HOUSEPOWER CONTRACTOR
LARGE and SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL SUPPIES AND FIXTURES
CORRECTION
Ad. - Thursday, July 26th
James Pharmacy Inc.
Hilltop
REMINGTON PORTABLE MIXERS 4.95
SHOULD HAVE BEEN 9 95
SAVE
At Va. Beach's
LARGEST
Used Auto Parts
Yard
Just Off Va. Beach Blvd. in Oceana
GA 8-1131
GA 8-1797 GA 8-9227
Free Estimates— Pickup & Delivery
RE-UPHOLSTERING
J4illtop
ijpkouterina Co.
9
17th St. at City Limits— Va. Beach
Custom Made Drapes & -Slip Coven
RE-FINISHING - REPAIRING - REBUILDING
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
FOR SALE
WATER PIPE LINE
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, AND
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY, VIRGINIA f
SEALED BIDS TO BE OPENED ON
AUGUST 17, 1962
The property offered for sale consists of a 12 inch cast-iron water pipe
line, extending approximatelv 23,985 lineal fefet from Moores Bridge
Pumping Station. Norfolk. Virginia, to State Route 60 at the U.S.
Naval Amphibious Base. Little Creek. Princess Anne County, Virginia.
No land is included -in the sales offering. ,
HOW, WHEN, AND WHERE TO BUY
AH bids must be submitted on "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance Form
No. GS-03-U(R)-17" which describes the property, states the terms
and conditions of sale and necessary instructions.
Sealed bids will be received at GSA Business Service Center, Room
7122, 7th and D Streets, S. W., Washington, 25, D.C., until 1:00 P.M.,
EDT August 17, 1962, at which place and time they will be publicly
opened and read.
For Invitation, Bid and Acceptance Form, or for further information,
cull or write to the office listed below.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, REGION 3
UTILIZATION AND DISPOSAL SERVICE
REAL PROPERTY DIVISION
7th AND D STREETS, S. W
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.
TELEPHONES: WOrth 3-6139 or WOrth 3-6140
Oceana Shoe Repairing
Complete Shoe Service
All material and work guaranteed
None Better
We fill Orthopedic Prescriptions
SALMON Prop.
512 Courthouse Blvd. — Oceana
NEXT TO EXQUISITE BARBER SHOP
Call Your Local Service Center for
ALL YOUR SERVICE PROBLEMS
\ W CONDITIONING AND HEATING ~7
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
Prompt 24-HOUR Service
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Phone: GA 8-1929 204 - 22nd Street
Phone: Kl 5-6843 Virginia Beach, Va.
I
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OUR NEWEST OFFICE: 6024 VA. BEACH BLVD.
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Virginia Beach Son-News, Thursday, August 2, 1962
THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS
Published every Thursday by The Beach Publishing Corporation
JIM Padfk Avenue % V.rginia Baaeh, Virginia
FRIO A. HAYCOX President and Publisher
ALBIN R. MAILHES Vice President - General Manager
RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS ~~ - .. News Editor
; WILLIAM R McKNIGHT — Advortising Manager
CECIL T. PRESSON _. Production Superintandant
_ 1 y , J - „ 1
/
Eatcred as an— a* class matter ia the post office ie Virginia Beach, Vs., oader the act of March 3, 187*
WHhta county — $3.50 per
Suhscrlstloe rates by mail
Outside of County — $4.09 per annum
The City Gives Recognition to
The Virginia National Guard
The City of Virginia Beach can, well be
proud or the fine cooperative relationship
it enjoys with all branches of the military
services, but it should be abundantly proud
of the fine cooperation of the Virginia
National Guard with this area.
Ever since the disastrous storm of March
7 City of Virginia Beach officials were im-
pressed with the efficiency and the swift
approach to our problems as evidenced by
the Virginia National Guard. It was an ex-
treme emergency and the Virginia National
Guard met it squarely.
This week the City demonstrated its ap-
preciation to the Virginia National Guard
md its tble leaders. With the Guard assem-
bled at nearby Camp Pendleton the City
played host to Major General Paul AA. Booth,
the Stale's Adjutant General, and his staff
of officers at a special dinner on Monday
night.
4 <
General Booth became the first honor-
ary cilizen or the new Virginia Beach wnen
Mayor Frank A. Dusch presented the mili-
tary leader with a certificate of appreciation
from the people of this area. General Booth,
in modest terms, accepted the citation on
behalf of the men who made it all possible.
He accepted little credit for the work ac-
complished and gave most credit to the
local residents.
Then on Wednesday the City entertained
the enlisted men who served the area dur-
ing the storm. This event took the form of a
beach party at the military reservation.
Recognition of the splendid work of the
Virginia National Guard was in order and
City of Virginia Beach and the County of
Princess Anne officials are to be commend-
ed for this fine demonstration of public
relations and civilian-military teamwork.
Work of The Rescue Squad
Should Not Be Taken for Granted
This, the month of August, is known as
Rescue Squad Month in Virginia Beach and
Princess Anne County. This is the single
month out of the twelve that this superb
volunteer organization asks for financial
support from the residents of this area to
cover the needs of the group's operating
budget.
The Virginia Beach-Princess Anne Rescue
. Squad has not one member who receives
any financial remuneration. All members
are our friends and neic/hbors, who give of
tfeeir time and who have been trained to
meet almost any type of emergency. The
Rescue Squad does not operate by the clock.
Its members are subject to call at all times
ancr at least two members are on active
cjuty 24 hours of each day.
\j Organized in 1952 the Virginia Beach-
frincess Anne Rescue Squad has answered
a total of 8,951 calls during the past ten
years. The Squad has driven its ambulances
a total of 214,897 miles in this period and
members have contributed a total of 109,-
846 man hours since the squad was
organized.
The Rescue Squad deserves the support
of every citizen for no one is exempt from
possible use pf its services. .The assistance
by the Rescue Squad is free to anyone.
Remember the Rescue Squad is calling
you now for financial assistance. You may
be calling the Rescue Squad tomorrow.
Whether you contribute or not if you need
them the Rescue Squad will be there. But,
send your contribution to the Virginia
Beach-Princess Anne Rescue Squad, P. O.
Box 47, Virginia Beach. SEND YOUR CHECK
TODAY.
Rev. Macon B. Walton, a native of Richmond and a gradu-
ate of V.M.I, and the Virginia Theological Seminary, has suc-
ceeded Rev. Emmanuel Bach as assistant rector of Galilee
Episcopal Church. Rev. Bach recently returned to his native
Switzerland. Mr. Walton, 30-year-old bachelor, is residing at the
home of W. G. Bruce on Lee Road until September when Mr.
Walton will take an apartment on North Bay Shore Road in
Bay Colony.
m m sum: '02
By RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS
66 Head
covering
S8 Pitch
WTree
«0 Symbol for
mm
10 Pierce with 61 Writing
1 L_
6 Utter
Answtr To Puzzle No. 716
a
» D_0 R £
COVER
H 7 »7 5
/
14 Dwelling
15 Molten rock
16 ExcaraUon
17 Parcel of
land
18 Vestigea
39 Jewel
•2
63 To make
a&aip-
67 Russia
i
I
Americaa
69 To tola
RDDDim QUO QQDti
BDOPI CliEEE UDU
□ DDE EBEBE EE1SH
iibd Hannra nnmn
rannn r s hebec
nn ran
riiiinc dbbobe
W Entreaty \
74 Period of v
*3i3 Sl-fi"" ill!
pIeIeIrI I m| e! eI tT si |«IHe|o
10 Erfec* ^
11 Spinning
toy
It The poplar
13 Beneath
19 Go back to
OTToeaei A j>.
31 To testify V DOWN
34 Abbot u * •
36 Harem roost 1 50 per cess
37 Flab
39 8»4l
I
2 &a.«ln
t Cast ballot
■■I,- ii... n
5 Allow
6 A leaf of
7 Fine
fabric
• HwU <£
9 vassal ^
made of
osiers
. state
22 Pronoun
25 Warm
weather
drinks
26 Emmet
• Festivals
30 Drinking
vessels
SI Periods
32 Prepare for
print
33 Host
lacking in
color
34 Sandhills
»l
spring
38 Exterior
60 woody plant
41 Stitches
43 Buddhist
Pillar
45 Severe
48 A small
particle
50 Moral offense
53 Disembarked
55 Recent
56 Stringed
instruments
57 Nimble
59 Stop
momentarily
61 Pratt
62 Lath
64 Rabbit
65 Brink
66 Of an age
group
66 Signifying
maiden
name
70 Man's name
71 Germ ceU
76 Correlative
of either
Beach Appeal
(Continued From Page 1)
The lieutenant governor made
an address at the dedication of
the 29th Division Armory in
Norfolk last May. Maj. Gen. E.
W. McGowan, chief of the Na-
tional Guard Bureau, heard the
address and was so impressed
with Godwin's reference to the
guard and its* creed he ordered
the framed copy prepared for
him.
Guard Honors
(Continued From Pag* 1)
a summer cottage in North Vir-
ginia Beach and visits here
each weekend that he can es-
cape the Washington scene.
Not only are the State's top
political leaders attracted to Vir-
ginia Beach. This week a young
lady who served as "Miss Vir-
ginia" in 1961 is honeymooning
here. She is the new Mrs. Robert
Churchill of Roanoke, the former
Miss Charlotte Thomas.
SILVER SPRING GIRL
WINS NDF FELLOWSHIP
Margaret Moffatt. 2037 Lu-
zerne Ave., Silver Spring, Md.,
has been awarded a National
Defense Felowship in Spanish
to the University of New Mexi-
co for the academic year 1962-
63.
Miss Moffatt, a 1960 graduate
of Trinity College, Washington,
has been teaching Spanish at
Princess Anne High School in
Virginia Beach, Virginia dur-
ing the past year. She did post-
graduate studies at William and
Mary.
She is the daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Thomas L. Moffatt of Silver
Spring.
The telephone rang shortly after 8 a.m. last Friday. Still clad
in housecoat and pajamas and hooded hair dryer, I was sitting at
the kitchen table beating the typewriter.
"Are you about ready to come to work," the bossman asked
when I picked up the receiver.
"Just about," I lied. "Why?"
'The Shepard's are ready to leave," he explained. "I want
some pictures. They are at the Thunderbird Motel. Come
quick." I learned later they stayed at the motel Thursday
night after their furniture had left for Houston, Texas.
"I'll bring the camera," I told him. You bring the film."
,Most -newspaper people know that America's publicity-shy
Astronaut is pretty much a stickler for promptness and it wasn't
too likely that he would hang around the motel waiting on one
lone woman reporter with a* less-than-trusty Polaroid camera. I'm
sure I broke all records and became an outcast in the notoriously
tardy female race when I dressed and combed my slightly damp
hair and left the house in 10 minutes.
I drove up in front of the motel with a few misgivings.
Would the Astronaut chew me up and spit me out in little pieces,
I kept wondering? At least the bossman, who knows Shepard
pretty well, would be there to run interference for me, I kept
telling myself.
No one was standing impatiently on the parking lot or in
the lobby, so I breathed a little easier. "They are in the dining
room," the desk clerk told me.
I peeped around the corner. Sure enough, there sat Cmdr.
Shepard, his lovely wife, Louise, the three girls and Mr. Mailhes,
Bossman and president of the Chamber of Commerce.
RELAX, IT'S A-OK
"It's all right. Come on in," Bossman greeted me. "I've got
permission for the pictures." (He must have noticed me trying
to hide the camera behind my purse.)
After the introductions were made and a few pleasant com-
ments were exchanged, the group proceeded with their breakfast
whil I loaded the camera.
"Hope I'm not giving you indigestion," I threw out at Shepard.
"Not hardly," he threw back. I kept loading.
Since I once lived in Texas City, just 40 miles from Houston,
and Shepard made history in Florida, my native state, I felt com-
pelled to add a few occasional tid-bits of information to the con-
versation. But my thoughts were pretty incoherent. By now I was
wondering if the blasted camera would work. It has been known
to fail, and the* "photographer" has been known to goof.
Virginia Beach
Court Dseket
JULY ab
Mathew R Leo, Norfolk: reck-
less driving, $25.
Edward L. Johnson, Virginia
Eesch: speeding, $25.
WtH'ara Ove-t-m London
Bridge: no c'ty ID Card.)$ 1
T ohn Allen Bndshaw. Vir
ein'R Bsach; reo'rless dr'vinT
$2S.
Chrstopher Asdrev O^or^es
Charbttasville; willful conceal
ment, $50.
Mathew R. Le^m, Norfolk:
sleeping in auto. $10
J. M Hn u '" Norfolk; ?lee?
ng in auto, $10.
Theodore Tjnmas. Jr, Vir
ginia Beach; drunk in public,
S10.
Janes C thambron. Dam
Neck: drunk in nubl'c. W0
Raymond W Collins, Norfolk:
' speedng. $20.
A 1 1 r. n L Diggs, Newport
j News; vaerancy, 6 months in
jail; drunk in public, 60 days.
John Allen Bradshaw, Vir-
ginia Beach; unnecessary noise,
$10.
Isaac H. Mock, Little Creek;
speeding, $15.
William C. Eschenbech, Little
Creek; speeding, $50 and unnec-
essary noise, $10.
James I. Miller, Norfolk;
speeding, $25.
William Cliff, Norfolk; speed-
ing, $20.
Ronald K. Dotson, Norfolk;
drunk in public, $10; urinating
in public, $25.
James K. Killet, Norfolk;
reckless driving, $25.
Carl D. Swiger, Portsmouth;
improper equipment, $15; reck-
less driving, $35.
Louis P. Minacapelli, Ports-
mouth; reckless driving, $25.
John E. McCombs, Virginia
Beach; reckless driving, $25.
William H. Grill, Bayside; im-
proper equipment, $10.
Lotus Queen, Festival, Blooms
JULY 22
"What time do you plan to leave," the bossman asked the
famous family.
"Right at 9 o'clock," Shepard answered and looked at his
watch. Bossman looked at it too. "What kind of watch is that?"
he asked. I caught a glimpse of it as the Astronaut passed it over
for Mr. Mailhes' inspection. I've never seen so many dials, figures
and gadgets on one small timepiece.
"It keeps moon time," Mrs. Shepard commented. What a de-
lightful person, I thought; I'll bet she doesn't know much more
about it than I do. ;
It seems all astronauts wear the same type watch and all are
set by England's universal time. .
"Whan you are in outer space you cross a time barrier
•vent 90 seconds," Cmdr. Shepard explained to me. "Now it
wouldn't be practical to reset your watch every faw minutes,
would it?" That made sense. Boy, what I don't know about
outer space!
His watch said two minutes after 13 hours (mine said two
minutes after 9) as they pushed back from the table. Bossman
and I preceded them outside and I adjusted the camera as
much as possible.
Shepard backed his famous Corvette out of a parking space
onto the lot and Mrs. Shepard fell in behind with her loaded
down Chevy station wagon. I didn't envy either of them that
hot trip to Texas. I shook both their hands and wished them
luck then started shooting away. They must have silently
wished me luck, too, because two or three of # the pictures
turned out o.k.
After a few driving instructions between husband and
wife, the Shepards headed for Texas and out of the life of
Vtr#vte vBeafehi He Jeaws behind ,t^ ^^ntU^^e^er^pms^
in his horror, she leaves many deVoted friends and the twb leave
the Bay Colony house "where the Shepards lived when he
made the first flight into space on May 5, 1961."
"I'm sorry to see them go," the Chamber of Commerce
President said. "They brought a lot of recognition to Virginia
Beach."
"Yep," the reporter answered. "They were good newspaper
copy, too." x
Anthony J. Fantauzzo, Camp
Elmore; disregarding red light,
$10.
Ernest E. Scott, Norfolk;
drinking in public, $10.
David A. Hynes, Norfolk;
drinking in public, $10.
Thomas J. Matthews, Lynn-
haven, drunk in public, $10.
Howard E. Simomin, Norfolk;
sleeping in auto, $10.
Charles D. Harris, Dam Neck;
reckless driving, $25.
Joe Spence, VAB; gambling,
$10. *
Charles R. Williams, Virginia
Beach; gambling, $10.
Eddie Nixon, Virginia Beach;
operating a gambling house,
$200.
James Wright, Virginia Beach;
gambling, $10.
Al Davis, Virginia Beach;
gambling, $10. i
James Edward Joyner, Lynn-
haven; gambling, $10.
J<»sse H. Collins, Dam Neck;
drunk in public, $10.
Richard P. Carter, Cherry
Point, N.C.; sleeping in auto,
$10.
Jack A. Danek, Norfolk; sleep-
ing in auto, $10.
Scatterwood Kearney, Sea-
tack; resisting arrest, $100 and
60 days; assault, $100 and 60
days.
Kenneth R. Weller, Little
Creek; assaulting a police offi-
cer, $50 and disorderly con-
duct, $50.
Ronald L- Weaver, Little
Creek; assaulting a police offi-
cer, $50 and disorderly con-
duct, $50.
Robert G. Nash, Norfolk; dis-
orderly conduct, $25.
Melvin Perkins, Norfolk; dis-
orderly conduct, $200 and 90
days.
Wearing the 1962 Lotus Queen crown, placed on he/
head last Wednesday at the annual coronation ball, Miss June
Kay Robinson stops in the middle of her busy Lotus Festival
schedule to admire the lovely golden blooms that inspired it all.
The festival ended Wednesday after a week of planned activi-
ties, most of them centered around the Lotus Gardens near
Sandbridge. (Boice Photo)
"Lady" Committee
Has Three Members
VIRGINIA BEACH— Mayor Frank Dusch has named Laura.
Lambe, publicist for the city, to a three-man committee- which
will handle all phases of the unveiling ceremonies of the nine-foot
bronze "Lady" on September 22, and a Norwegian - American
program on September 21st.
Albin Mailhes, president of The Virginia Beach Chamber of*
Commerce; William Lillyman.r
Director pf Sales, Convention
Center and Mrs. Lambe develop-
ed the framework of the upcom-
ing ceremonies during a recent
visit of Erik Bye of Norway
Broadcasting.
Mrs. Lambe, wno will
handle all publicity on the
simultaneous unveiling in
Virginia Beach and Moss,
Norway has already contacted
specific network shows and
magazines indicated in an
event of this nature.
Mrs. Lambe stated that other
news avenues had been contact-
ed through Peter Prag, Director
of The Norwegian National
Travel Office in New York and
with SAS (Scandanavian Airlines
System).
It is felt that with the current
intercontinental spirit of furth-
ering unification of old world
and new, the simultaneous un-
veiling will be of considerable
JAMES L. ABBOT
NORFOLK (FHTNC)— Mid
shipman third, class James L
Abbot, son of Capt. and Mrs
James L. Abott, Jr. of 557 Wnd
sor Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.,
is participating in a Midship-
men's summer cruise of five to
seven weeks aboard the nuclear
powered attack aircraft carrier
USS Enterprise.
The Enterprise, a unit of the
Atlantic Fleet, operates out of
Norfolk, Va. It is the Navy's only
nuclear powered aircraft carrier.
All Naval Academy and Naval
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
(NROTO Midshipmen partici-
pate in summer cruises aboard
ship.-, as part of the military train-
ing administered to the future of-
ficers. The Midshipmen learn
first-hand how a ship operates
and what it is like to live aboard
one for an extended period of
tune.
Rowe Elected
VPA Prexy
RICHMOND — Josiah P.
Rowe, III, co-publisher of the
Fredericksburg Free Lance-Star
was elected president of the
Virginia Press Association at the
annual convention of daily and
weekly newspaper' publishers at
Old Point Comfort, recently.
He succeeds Lloyd T. Page,
Jr., publisher of the Buena Vista
News. Both Rowe and Page are
second generation Va. news-
paper publishers. Rowe's elec-
tion marks the second time in
V.P.A. history that the son of
a former president has become
head of the association. His fa-
ther, the late Josiah P. Rowe,
Jr. was president in 1932. The
late Powell Glass, publisher of
the Lynchburg News and Ad-
vance served as president of the
association in 1944, his father
Senator Carter Glass having
headed the group in 1903.-
Other officers elected were:
James F. Tindall, publisher of
the Smyth County News, Ma-
rion, vice-president for weekly
newspapers; Lindsay B. Mount,
executive editor of the Char-
lottesville Daily Progress, vice-
president for daily newspapers;
R. K. T. Larson, executive edi-
tor for public service of the
Norfolk Ledger-Star and Vir-
ginian-Pilot, treasurer; and Ed.
O. Meyer of Richmond renamed
secretary-manager.
intercontinental interest. ■- '
Erik Bye will return to Vir-
ginia Beach about September
2nd to finalize the two programs
relative to the Norwegian Lady.
FUNERALS
Hans Christian Hansen
VIRGINIA BEACH — Funeral
services for Hans Christian
Hansen, 94, husband oiMvs.
Billie Barnes Hansen and son of
Hans and Mrs. Ana Kirstina
Pedersen Hansen, were hehj
Monday at 1 p.m. at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Hansen was a native of
Copenhagen, Denmark, and had
lived in the Virginia Beach
area for the past 40 years. He
was a retired building contrac-
tor.
His wife was his only surviv-
or.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by the Hollomon-Brown
Funeral Home.
George Gilliam Says:
The summer season is 63.2%
complete wth this issue. We hope
the remainder of 36.8% (thru
Labor Day) will show a real
stretdi finish tor all our hotel
and motel friends. *
Atlantic Fuel \
Oil Od.
Call:
GA 8-5000
Day or Night
p
First Try Pays Off Big
Leslie Watson Wins Extra
Hole Watch in P. A. Golf
VIRGINIA BEACH — White
the championship finalists mark j
time until Sunday, August 11,
for their 36-hple matqh to de-
cide the 1962 Princess Anne
Country Club golf .champion-
ship, most other flight winners
were determined the past week-
end.
Young Leslie Watson, 15-year-
old Virginia Beach high school
star, a thrilling 21-hole match
from Randy Zehmer to capture
top honors in the first flight.
Young Watson defeated Zehmer,
1 up in 21 holes. The ultimate
winner came through with a
crucial birdie on the 18th hole
to send the contest into extra
holes.
Watson and Zehmer halved
the 19th and 20th holes with
pars and when Zehmer slipped
to a bogie on the 21st hole Wat-
son closed the door with an
orthodox par-four.
Meanwhile Jordan Ball and
George Beamon are to meet for
the title. Both are involved in
the Eastern Amateur this week
and will play on Sunday, Aug-
ust 11.
In other results W. S. "Buddy"
Clements defeated Tim Tim-
mons, 2 and 1, for second flight
honors^ Wes Snow was too con-
sistent fOT ft. V. Timms and won
4 and 3 in the third flight and
William Vaughan walloped
Ward Cole, 8 and 7, to win the
fourth flight title. ♦
Gene Evans was the winner
of the blind bogey event al-
though he Shared top honors
with Joe Nelson and Dan Thorn-
ton. The magic number was 78.
HIGHLAND LINKS — Bobby
Trultt, Joe Sevier, Romie.King
and Ed Waller formed .the win-
ping team to capture Sunday's
blitz tourney with best ball of
53. Three teams tied for second.
Charles ferry and Marshall
Cherry shared low gross honors
with a 73> and Perry won it on
third extra hole.
Low net went to Bill Grish-
man with 77-14-^63. Pete Staf-
ford was second with 81-17 — 64.
Three tied for blind bogey
honors, Joe Sevier, Kelly Davis,
and Bob Edgerton, 79.
P. A. Rec. Schedule
MEN'S UNLIMITED
Thursday
Kempsville vs. Courthouse at
Creeds; 7:00 p.m.
Pine Grove vs. Knotts Island
at Creeds; 8:30 p.m.
Oceana vs. Creeds at Shelton
Park; 7:30 p.m.
fcFriday
Pungo Esso vs. Knotts Island
at Creeds, 7:00 p.m.
DUFFER LEAGUE
Friday
Teachers vs. M-Boys at Shel-
ton Park, 7 p.m.
Woodhaven vs. Kempsville
Baptist at Shelton Park, 8:30
p.m.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
f
Friday
Aragona vs. Oceana Rec. at
Kempsville, 7:00 p.m.
Surf-Riders vs. Courthouse at
Kempsville No. 1; 8:30 p.m,
Monday — Aug. 6
, Bayside Bowl vs. Oceana Rec.
at Oceana No. 2; 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Pungo Insurance vs. Court-
house at' Creeds; 7:30 p.m.
Aragona vs. Surf-Riders at
Oceana No. 1; 7:30 p.m.
TEEN GIRLS
Thursday
Bayside vs. Aragona I at Oce-
ana No. 2; 7:00 p.m.
Burroughs vs. Creeds at Oce-
ana No. 2; 8:30 p.m.
Friday-— Aug. 3
Kempsville vs. 'Chesapeake
Beach at Oceana No. 2; 7 p.m.
Aragona Angels vs. Thalia at
Oceana No. 2; 8:30 p.m.
Monday — August 6
Kempsville vs. Aragona I at
PAHS No. 2; 7:00 p.m.
Aragona Angels vs. Creeds at
Creeds; 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday — Aug. 7
Bayside vs. Puritans at Oce-
ana No. 2; 7:00 p.m.
Burroughs vs. Courthouse at
Oceana No. 2; 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday — Aug. 8
Bayside vs. Courthouse at
Oceana No. 2; 7:00 p.m.
Chesapeake Beach vs. Thalia
at Oceana No. 2; 8:30 p.m.
Sports Cars
To Hold Rally
VIRGINIA BEACH — the
Tidewater Sports Car Club ni«ht
allv will begin at Frontier City
'n Virginia Beach Saturday at
10 p.m.
The rally is composed of three
sections, time-distance, gimmick,
and regularity run. Participants
drive over secondary roads at
specified average speeds with
the object not to get lost and
to arrive at the manv check
points on time.
The Martha Washington Hotel
will be the official rally head-
quarters. Entries are limited to
60 cars. Group baby sitting will
be provided for those who regis-
ter early at the hotel.
Dash plaques will be award-
ed for each "leg" of the rally,
and the first three overall win-
ners. The grand prize for the
lowest overall score is a week-
end for two at the Bel Harbour
Motel.
Dave Bauerschmidt will be the
rally master for Tidewater's
first all-night rally.
Miss Kitty Dilday selected
"Miss All Night Rally" will
wave off the first rally car from
Frontier City.
Virginia Beech ^N-NfcWS
Thursday, August 2. 1962
Ny<» 5-A
Plaza Bowl
Highlights
FAMOUS CHINESE & AMERICAN FOOD
Commonwealth's Attorney Robert L. Simpson tried his hand at martin fishing for the
first time recently and came home with this 158 pound beauty. Measuring nearly 9 feet, the
fish was caught about 30 miles off Cape Hatteras, N.C., just a little over an hour after the party
left port. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson joined Mr. and Mrs. Ruben F. Trant and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy aboard Trant's boat, the "Kitty." Mrs. Trant and Simpson are pictured admiring his
catch.
Thursday Nite Foursome
High game — Bud Womble,
255; Angela Rush, 218.
High Series — Bud Womble,
619, Angela Rush, 534.
Other top scores — Tommy
Bunting, 203; Emily Nonni, 199.
High Team Game — The Idiots
670.
High Team Series— 3 N's &
AR — 1906.
League Standings
Won
The Tubes : 32
3N'sf & AR 26
3M's & AB .25
Cameo Homes 22
Cannon BaUs ..„ 21%
Four Duces 21Vi
Last Four 19%
The Idiots 18
Unpredictables 18
Inbetweens 18
The Spotters 16
Bunny Millers 15, ,
Surprises 13%
The Splits 10
Pace in Golf
PORTSMOUTH — Young
BHly Ketlam, Jr., of Virginia
Beach showed the way in the
first round of the Tom Far
gusson Memorial phase of the
annual Eastern Amateur
tournament Tuesday with a
fine 76, Over the tough Eliza-
beth Manor Country Club
course.
The course was playing
long and was difficult but
Young Kellam boomed Ms tee
shots and chipped and putted
well in leading the first day
firing. He had nine of 36 and
40 with a bogey en the final
hole.
Young Kellam is a former
member of the Virginia Beach
High School golf team, and
plays out of the Princess Anne
Country Club. He is one of
the rising young stars of this
area and, is a keen student of
the game.
The first day leader was
scheduled to play the second
18-hole round on Wednesday.
According to the schedule he
teed off Wednesday afternoon
and completed his round too
late for this newspaper's dead-
line.
The Tom Fergusson event
is a prelude to the Eastern
Amateur tournament proper.
The 12 low scorers in this
event qualify for the mein
event which is scheduled to
open today and run through
the weekend.
a - -,
-
FREEDOM
/*Tff
I
T
DRAG
CREEDS AlkFtFXD
VA* BEACH, VA.
DRAG RACING
3
ERY SUNDAY
OPEN 12:30
RACE TIME 3 P.M.
BIG CASH PRIZES TO
Contestants and Spectators
ADMISSION-$1.00
Food and Drink Available
SANCTIONED BY — NATIONAL
HOT ROD ASSOCIATION
— MREcnaarft—
Route 68 to Oceana, torn south on Rt,
615 to Creed*, then east on Rt. 62 f.
North Caroline, resident* route thrown
Blackwater, Pnnro Fett* to
BOAT
RENTALS
by the
HOUR - DAY - WEEK
OA 8-6880
BEACH-BAT
Virginia Beach
31st ST. EXTENDED
Princess Anne Court Docket
Thursday, — August 2nd
Judge Kellam
Robert E. Baker, Outland and
Gray, p.q., vs. Warneil Thomas
Owens, et al, etc., Breeden,
Howard & MacMillan, p.d.
Alonzo Leo Meeks, Brydges &
Broyles, p.q., vs. William Webb,
Jr., p.d.
Oran Grace, Sr., etc., Brydges
and Broyles, p.q., vs. William
Webb, Jr., p.d:
Oran Grace, Jr., etc., Brydges
and Broyles, p.q., vs. William
Webb, Jr., p.d.
MemBere of
Diner a Club
,H i K I run i«
JlClilL'
RESERVATIONS
Parties and Banquets
"Orders To Take Out"
CALL UL 5-6701
Military Highway— Route 13
Between Lansdale Traffic
Circle and Va. Beach Blvd.
Open 10:30 a.m.-IO:30 p.m.
Enjoy delicious
food prepared by
an expert 'Chinese
chef . . . in the
calm serenity of
a Chinese ofmos-
phere . . . amid
modem comfort!
We Serve Luncheon, and Dinners
****************************
Tuesday — August 7th
Howard. Franklin Heid, Morris
B. Guttennan, p.q., vs. Jackie
Blaine Yoder, Taylor, Gustin,
Harris, Furniss, p.d.
Edward Boyle, Amato, Baba-
las, Breit, Cohen, p.q., Ffank L.
FORMER RESIDENTS'
KIN ON STAMPS
NORFOLK — Ten -year -old
Susan Ashley, daughter and
granddaughter of former Nor-
folk residents, was selected as
the model for the new four-cent
Girl Scout stamp recently re-
leased.
Her mother, Mrs. Guy Ashley,
is the former Miss Betty Jane
Jesse who was educated in this
Pape, Jr., James, Wahab, and
Spencer, p.d.
Helen Boyle, Amato, Babalas,
Breit; Cohen, p.q., vs. Frank L.
Pape, Jr., James, Wahab and
Spencer, p.d.
Sandra Lee Boyle, Amato,
Babalas, Breit, Cohen, p.q., vs.
Frank L. Pape, Jr., James, Wa-
hab & Spencer, p.d.
Edward Boyle, Amato, Baba-
las, Breit, Cohen, p.q., vs. Frank
L. Pape, Jr., James, Wahab and
Spencer, p.d.
Gladys B. Rhenback, Drewry
and Evans, p.q., vs. The Ameri-
can Insurance Co., Sands, An-
derson, Marks, Clarke, p.d.
Wednesday — August 8th
Judge Kellam
Shirley Lawhon, Brydges and
Broyles, p.q., vs. Grayson White-
hurst, Sr., Williams, Cocke, Wor-
rell, Kelly, p.d.
Forrest Theodore Sollmon,
Amato, Babalas, Breit, Cohen,
p.q., vs. Catherine Meeks Bazi-
nett, Taylor, Gustin, Harris,
Furniss, p.d.
Larry J. Hillier, Amato, Baba-
las, Breit, Cohen, p.q., vs. Cath-
erine Meeks Bazinett, Taylor,
Gustin, Harris, Furniss, p.d.
Herbert L. Robinson, Inft.,
etc., Amato, Babalas, Breit, Co-
hen, p.q., vs. Catherine Meeks
Bazinett, Taylor, Gustin, Har-
ris, Furniss, p.d.
Ruth Robinson, Amato, Baba-
las, Breit, Cohen, p.q., vs. Cath-
erine Meeks Bazinett, Taylor
Gustin, Harris, Furniss, p.d.
Pearl Midgett, Howell, An-
ninos, Daugherty, p.q., vs. Char-
lotte Voliva, Parsons, Stant and
Parsons, p.q.
Shirley Bolinaga, Howell, An-
ninos, Daugherty, p.q., vs. Char-
lotte Voliva, Parsons, Stant and
Parsons, p.d.
Lost
8
14
15
18tfe
14Vfe
20%
18
18
22
24
25
26%
28
3M's & AB 3, Cameo Homes
1; Bill O'Rourke, 506; Joe Riccio,
496.
Surprises 3, Inbetweens 1;
Angela Rush, 534; Harry Hall,
476.
Four Duces, 4; Bill Mc-
Laughlin, 531.
Last Four, 2%, Cannon Balls,
1%; Fred Fink, 498, Tommy
Bradt, 545.
The Tubes 4, The Splits 0;
Emily Nonni and Rudy Jugo,
498; Al Clay, 499.
3N's & AR 4, Unpredictables,
0; Mel Neathery, 527; Rose
Fiore, 444.
The Idiots, 3, Bunny Millers 1;
Bud Womble 619; Tommy Bunt-
ing 546. ^
The maximum active member-
ship of the Virginia Beach RES-
CUE SQUAD is forty-two (42)
men. Classifications are: Active,
Inactive, Associate, Life, Mem-
bers in Memoriam.
FOR SALE
1961 THUNDERBIRD SPORTS CONVERTIBLE
Ermine White wjth Black Top
Original Owner — Low Mileage
MB I
,493 00
JAMES POWELL
Sir Walter Hotel
\tJj^»»iA**. * *•* SrtttM*
afisoirjiui
area and was active in the Nor-
folk Little Theatre.
-Susan and her parents,. M%
afifr.'-MJK.'v Guy -Ashley are rest
dfcWts^of Westport, Conn.
Her grandparents, Mr and,
Mrs Clifford Jesse, are residents
of Dallas, Texas, but formerly
lived in. Norfolk, wbejg M/.
Jesse was plant manager for
Ford Motor Co. for many years.
Call BROTHERS
GA 8-1306 Auto Service
Va. Beach
for the new
Lincon
HEAVY DUTY MOWERS
Home & Commercial Use
GA 8-1797 GA 8-9227
Free Estimates— Pickup & DeliTery
Complete
Automotive Upholstering
ML
Uphold
erina L^o.
Wj, ^ ^ 1 7th St. at City Limits— Va
H^ AUTO TOPS
• Custom Made Seat Covers • Carpets & Floor Matt
PHONE IN YOUR nrrubmiun
CONSOLIDATE YOUR PERSONAL BILLS
2nd Mortgage Loans
Up to 5 year! to repay.
Sensible Ratet
$1,000 TO $20,000
NO BROKERAGE
FEE
i. . iJHIO APPRAISAL FEE
FREE tW&ULTATION
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily; Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Fidelity Commercial Co.
311 -31 5 LAW BUILDING - Granby and Plume St.
MA7-2S71
• \m mm ■ s
6
ENGINES
• 3V4 H.P. & 4 H.P.
4 Cycle— Cast Iron
SALES
MALBON
Va. Beach Blvd.
WILLYS SERVICE
MOTOR CO.
GA 8-4961
Seatack Rd.
I
While you wait AUTO GLASS for all make cars
Curved • Flat • All Sizes
• USED JEEPS
4-Wheel Drive - Trucks — Station Wagons
RADIATORS
Cleaned - Repaired 1 — ftecoreci
IF IT'S
FISHING
TACKLE
WE HAVE IT
RIEUFBED
FUEL, TEED
■Ill — ■' — J f" - —
■qnHanpja
mmmmm*vift .-Jim vm>md)
T
am
FOR SALE
1962 Convertible Thunderbird
Special Sports Roadster
Fully Equipped - Wire Wheels and Tonneeu Cover
BIO DISCOUNT
Alphin Motors, Inc.
GA 8-7121
ALPHIN MOTORS, Inc.
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
MERCURY-COMET Dealer
Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars
PICKUP mm) DELIVERY
Factory - Trained Mechanics
914 17th Street Phone GA 8-7121
"Serving Va. Beech and Norfolk"
Boulevard Employment
497-4142 I
• Oericd
# Administrative
mo Matter What You Do
You'll Find it near
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PHONE 341-1515
Virginia Beach Blvd. at Lynnhaven
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR
Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 2, 1962
Page 6-A
Bayside Church
Is Re-organized
BAYSIDE — Rev. and Mrs.
James V. DeFoe and family will
leave today for a two weeks va-
cation at Ridgecrest, the Baptist
Assembly at Ridgecrest, N.C.
In the absence of Rev. DeFoe
Sunday services at Bayside Bap-
tist Church will be conducted by
Chaplain Ed Flippen of Fort
Story and next Sunday by Dr.
John A. Brown, Executive Sec-
retary, of the Norfolk Baptist
Association.
Wednesday night, the Brother-
hood of the church will conduct
the prayer service.
BAYSIDE PASTOR
ON VACATION TRIP
BAYSIDE— Tuesday at 7 p.m.
there was a "Laymen's Supper"
at the Social Hall of Bayside
Christian Church, with 24 mem-
bers present for the re-organi-
zation meeting.
Next month the group will
elect officers.
The motto "Every man work-
ing in his place in his church",
was adopted at the recent sup-
per. Following the business
meeting the group heard a talk
by an FBI man.
The dinner was prepared by
George Brickhouse and served
by Mrs. D. B. Smith, Jr., Carol
and Barbara Smith, Linda Ker-
lee and Barbara Messick.
For the past several Sunday
nights the Youth and the fa-
thers of the church have been
meeting at 6:00 p.m. on the
Parking Lot for a Softball game.
Ages from 6 to 66 have been
participating and enjoying them-
selves very much. Badminton
and croquet have been enjoyed
on the church lawn by the girls
and ladies of the church. Fol-
lowing the games, refreshments
are served.
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
SET FOR TONIGHT
BAYSIDE— The Youth Fellow-
ship of Bayside Christian
Church will meet Thursday at
7 p.m. to continue their work
on making membership direc-
tories for the church.
The names, addresses and
phone numbers of all the church
members will be included in the
directory. The Youth recently
adopted this project as a service
to the church.
Sunday, July 29, the Senior
High Sunday School Class at
tended the worship service in
a body. Each Sunday, a differ
ent class attends service in a
group.
EVAPORATION
Same thing happens to the cash in your pocket.
It simply disappears into thin air.
Place your dollars in our care and you've made
the payment on a home, a better car ... . future
security.
let an insured savings account help bring your
dreams down to earth. Attractive earnings will
hasten the dby.
ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00
VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL
Sayings and Loan Association
210 - 25th Street Virginia Beach, Virginia
Phone GA 8-9331
Rain Only Makes
For More Fun
At Bayside Show
BAYSIDE — The Creekmore
Stables off Bayside Road was the
scene of one mighty wet horse-
show Sunday as youngsters from
six to 16 years of age competed
in classes ranging from jumping
to bareback riding.
Persistent drizzling rain did
little to discourage the young
equestrians, their horses, or the
many onlookers in the four
hours of show time.
The judges, Mrs. Joyce Page,
Miss Diane Cherry, and Ed
Powell, judged the. riders on
horsemanship, handling, and the
movement of the horse.
After presentation of the
colors and some impressive
routines by the drill team, the
show began with its first class,
intermediate jumping.
Miss Susan Whitehurst
from Princess Anne Stables
placed first on "Etiquette"
with Miss Cathy Posey, sec-
ond and Miss Sarah Begdan,
third. Placing in the pair class
ages 10 end under were
Cathy Posey and Narveen
Puma, first; Butch and Mike
Creekmore, second.
In the outside course (B),
Narveen Puma was first; Butch
Creekmore, second; Joan Skid-
more, third. In Bareback for 10
and under, Dale Brassel, first;
Elida Eaton, second; Debbie
Pointer, third. Hunter under
saddle, Betsy Hall, first; Mary
Cooley, second; Eileen Creek-
more, third. Intermediate jump-
ing, Susan Whitehurst, first;
Sarah Bogdon, third. Bareback
for ages 13 and over, Linda
Nye, first; Joan Skidmore, sec-
ond; Sarah Bogdon, third. Pair
jumping, Vickie Meeks and Pam
Creekmore, first; Cathy Posey
and Narveen Puma, second;
Joan Skidmore and Vickie
Green, third.
Because of the inclement
conditions the remaining 18
classes will be presented Aug.
12 at 2 p.m. at the Creekmore
Stables.
Progressive
Bayside Flower
Show New Type
By RITA VtLLINES '
BAYSIDE — Summer vaca-
tioners in the area have been
invited to make plans to come
back and attend the "Home
Placement Flower Show" to be
held Nov. 3, from 1:30 to 7:00
p.m.
Called a "progressive show,"
it will be the first of its kind po
be held in the- Tidewater area.
The viewers will go from house
to house to see it.
The show will be sponsored
by the Tidewater District, Vir-
ginia Federation of Garden
Clubs and will be conducted on
a Standard Base. There will be
five classes of exhibits planned
for eaoji home on tour. The
placements of exhibits will con-
form to the furnishings of the
hqmes.
An Education Division for
the whole show is to be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey C. Heath, in Baylake
Pines and will feature a chry-
santhemum garden.
The Junior Division will in-
clude display of "wood plaques."
Chairmen
The general chairman of the
show is Mrs. Frank Lukanich
and her co chairman is Mrs. A.
H. Culpepper. On the advisory
committee is Mrs. T. E. Ritter,
District president; Mrs. Heath,
Mrs. Gustav Schneider, Mrs. J.
Y. Wright, Mrs. J. H. Chockley,
Jr.; secretary is Mrs. C. E. Ellis,
treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Kitchin;
Junior Division, Mrs. C. E. Mc-
Gion; scrapbook, Mrs. C. T.
Gattis.
Artistic chairman, Mrs. W. B.
Alley; horticulture, Mrs. G. C.
Gallamore; judges and clerks,
Mrs. Dewey Heath; tickets, Mrs.
Schneider; publicity, Mrs. J. W.
Phipps, Area Chairmen: Norfolk
Mrs. 0. L. Wilkinson; co-chair-
man, Mrs. Roy Nichols; Ports-
mouth, Mrs., Bonner Martin, co-
chairman, Mrs. F. C. Tonkin;
Bayside, Mrs. Edgar La Rose, co-
chairman, Mrs. James Parrett;
Virginia Beach, Mrs. W. H.
Brown, co-chairman, Mrs. E. F
Trant, Jr.
Homes in which the flower
arangements will be on display
are: Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Rowe, 407 Patrick St., Wajer
view, Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs
J. Roland McLean", 5409 Edge
water Drive, Norfolk; Mr. and
Mrs. August H. Culpepper, 2702
Wakefield Drive, Thoroughgood,
Bayside; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Haycox, Sr., 109 Hill Road, Cava-
lier Park, Virginia Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit S. Land, 137
Pinewood Rd., Linkhorn Park,
Virginia Beach.
Tri-L Sunday School Class Meets
BAYSIDE— The Tri-L Sunday
School Class of Bayside Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday, at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Brewer in Bayville Gar-
dens.
Mrs. R. L. Simpson is teacher
of the class.
OCEANA
EXTERMINATORS
If you are distressed
because of PESTS
to relieve the strain
CALL
. 0. PAYNE
428-3281
Free Estimates
BOX SSI
OCEANA, VA.
Bold Keys to
Members
VIRGINIA BEACH— Members
of the Cape Henry Club were
presented with gold keys last
Thursday and launched the first
Key Club Night at the Raleigh
Tavern in the Sir Walter Hotel.
Highlight of the evening was
a twist exhibition by Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Sheffield of the
Lynn-Paige School of Dance.
Dinner music provided' by
Phil Johnson and his ragtime
piano and dance music by the
Norman Bennet Quartet en-
tertained the guests from 8:00
p.m. til the "wee small hours."
Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nelms, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney S. Kellam, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Peter Scoppa, James K.
Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Landouer, Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Tully of Cincinnati, Ohio, Burks
Hamner, Mrs. Peggy Ann Gim-
bert, Mrs. Beulah Wood, Miss
Barbara Jo Nelson, Mr. Frank
Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Haycox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lambe, Mrs. Floyd E. Kellam,
Sr., Floyd Kellam, Jr., Miss
Becky Kellam, Giles G. Dodd,
Austin Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam P .Kellam, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Lamberton of Miami, Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leiseg-
ang of Westfield, Mass.
BAYSIDE CUBS' IN
DERBY CONTEST
BAYSIDE — Cub Scout Pack
69 recently held its annual Pine-
wood Derby contest at Bayside
School.
Den winners were: Gilbert
Batemen, David Smith, Bill
Stokes, Denny Garland, Eddie
Overland, Thomas Hazlebaker,
Mike McColgan, Kevin Cox,
Tracy Holmes and Charles Du-
pree.
Pack winners included Gil-
bert Batemen, Den 1 first place;
Mike McColgan, Den 7, second
and Bill Stokes, Den 3, third
place.
Judges were Bernard Logan,
D. G. Peyton, W. A. Dewar, D. T.
Schmidt, H. E. Creekmore, Glen
Oberlin, M. D. Ellis and W. A.
McCroom.
The pack presented a skit,
"Wild West Rodeo," recently at
Aragona Elementary School.
MRS. SMITH PLANS
KINDERGARTEN CLASS
BAYSIDE — Mrs. James W.
Smith will teach a kindergarten
for 5 year olds this fall at the
Old Donation Episcopal Church.
She wiU be assisted by a part-
time music teacher.
Classes will be from 9 a.m. to
noon Monday through Friday.
The cost mil be $20 a month,
plus a $5 registration fee. Stu-
dents must be 5 by January 1,
1963.
In January 1963, the present
Virginia Beach - Princess Anne
Rescue Squad will be called Vir-
ginia Beach Rescue Squad, Inc.
The objective of this Squad is
to assist in the saving of life, ad-
minister FIRST AH) and teach
methods of safety in Virginia
Beach.
It happened 100 MIS ago
The oldest incorporated tradt association In the country, tht
United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ...
the same year that
IN VIRGINIA General Robert E. Lee defended his capital city of
Richmond against the invading "bluecoats." Virginians toasted
their gallant General with foaming steins of beer.
For then, as now, beef was the traditional beverage
of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment
to our state. The Brewing Industry contributes more
than 8 million tax dollars to Virginia yearly-money
that helps support our hospitals, schools, and parks.
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States
Brewers Association still works constantly to assure
maintenance of high standards of quality and pro-
priety wherever beer and ale are served.
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH BAYNE
25th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
August %, 3 & 4
The
NOTORIOUS
LANDLADY
Kim Novak
Jack Lemmon
Features:
2:00—4:30—7:00—9:10
SUNDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
August 5, 6 & 7
MR. HOBBS
TAKES A
VACATION
James Stewart
Maureen O'Hara
Features: •
2;00— 4:00— 6:00— 8:00— 10*00
WED., THURS., FRI.
and SATURDAY
August 8, 9, 10 & 11
HATARI
John Wayne
Elsa AAartinelli
Red Buttons
Features: ,
1:00—3^40—6:20—9:00
17th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
August 2, 3 & 4
ALL
FALL DOWN
Eva Marie Saint
Warren Beatty
Features:
2:00—4:00—6:00—8:00—10:00
SUNDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
August 5, 6 & 7
The
NOTORIOUS
LANDLADY
i
Kim Novak
Jack Lemmon
Features:
2:00— 4:30— 7:00^-9:30
ADV ANCE D PRICES
WED., THURS., FRI.
and SATURDAY .
August 8, 9, 10 & 11
MR. HOBBS
TAKES A
VACATION
James Stewart
Maureen O'Hara
Features:
2:00—4:00—6:00—8:00—10:00
Complete investment services
Direct line with all major markets
First and only Investment office in Virginia Beach
Andehson 8 Strupwickl
UNDBR.WMTBRS - DISTRIBUTORS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
MlMUM'm* VOMl STOCK. EXCHANGE
ASSOCSATt MEMBERS
AMEStCAN STOCK. IXCNANCI
Thomas N. P. Johnson, Jr.
Manager
Allan Rothenberg
Registered Representative.
VIRGINIA BEACH
3110 PACIFIC AVENUE
p. o, eox see
TELEPHONE 428-8680
Willard R. Ashburn, Jr.
Asst. Manager
Frank L. Lawlor
OFFfCE HOURS:
Weekdays - 9 - 5
Saturdays - 9 - 1 2
Richmond - Charlottesville - Fredericksburg
Virginia Beach
Rescue Squad in Action
PA Little Leaguers Win Title
LYNNHAVEN — Th«v h«v« don* it again. Th* Princes*
Anne Little Uagutrs are again in the State Little League
Tournament that starts today in Lynchburg.
Princess Anne captured th* District 8 Little League
ch? n-sinn-SIn Monday with a clean 4 to J victory over Azalea.
Tha victory vyas tha second district title in a raw for th* Prin-
ces? Anna Little Le*?uart.
The champions broke a 1 to 1 deadlock in its final gam*
with Azalea. It was the sixth inning in th* gam* played at
Little Cresk and Las Wliiteborn delivered a two-run single to
bury the Azalaa team. David Tow than followed with a double
to give the winners a big three-run Inning.
Mike Tucker was brilliant >n relief coming on in the fifth
inning when A-alea had load*d th* bases. Tucker got two out
with force plays and than fanned Bart Yodor to end the throat.
A largo following is in Lynchburg to root the champiens
home with the state title William "Bookie" Allen is the man
aaer and ir also with the team in Lynchburg. ,
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 2, 1962
Page 7-A
Volunteer Squadsmen Bill Phillips (left) and Randy Randolph lift "victim" into ambu-
lance. (Boice Photo)
10 Years Old
Major Burgess of the Virginia
State Police, said the use of Red
Lights on a non - emergency
Rescue Squad call was within
the law and that the Ambulance
should display the Red Lights
for protection as well as to gain
r ! ght of way. He also stated thai
the Squads should use the Red
Lights when going to the scene
of a call, regardless of the type
of call, and when in traffic to
Also includede in the Rescue
Squad report is the name of the
doctor, tie number of the ve
'tide U3ed; the driver and as
sistant. The speedometer read-
n*» at t+e start and finish of the
call, with the total mileage.
use tiie siren as needed. Usually
anytime a patient is in the am-
bulance the Squad uses the Red
Lights.
t
Rescue Squad Observing
Birthday This Month
By RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS
VIRGINIA BEACH — It was
bitter cold that December day
in 1951. Near the corner of
20th Street and Atlantic Avenue
a large crowd of freezing,
frightened people stood waiting,
anxiously looking up and down
the streets, hoping hejp would
come soon. In their midst lay a
critically injured woman, pros-
trate on the q|ld street, the vic-
tim of a pdialstrian-automobile
accident.
The woman couldn't be moved
until an ambulance arrived. Yet
%ie only ambulance in the city,
operated by the Fire Depart-
ment, -was broken down, which
meant the nearest equipment
was in Norfolk. The crowd
waited, helpless to ease the suf-
fering woman.
Two men watching the drama
swdre to each other to do every-
thing in their power to avoid
such a tragedy ever happening
again. Those men — David Stor-
mont III and J. Peter Holland
III — spearheaded the organiza-
tion of the Virginia Beach-Prin-
cess Anne Rescue Squad which
celebrates its 10th anniversary
during August with the annual
fund raising campaign.
Squad 10 Years Old
Since its organization in May,
1952, this . strictly volunteer
group of men, which started out
with 26 active members and
now have 32, have answered
8,951 calls, traveled 214,897
miles and donated 109,846 man-
hours to assist all persons in
need of help.
The first operating squad
was headed by Holland as
captain; Frederic W. Strun-
cius, first lieutenant; John
Brinn II, second It.; A. B. Mid-
gott, sgt:; Stormont, treasurer;
John E. Fitzgerald Jr., secre-
tary; Goodwin S. (Chick) Jor-
dan, chaplain; and Samuol C.
Foote Jr., public relations.
Administrative officers for
the first squad were Claiborne
Bryant, president; Reeves John-
son, vice president; Paul Ackiss,
legal advisor, Floyd E. Kellam,
Philip Ansell and Charles
Forbes, trustees; and Dr. James
W. Todd, Dr. C. W. DeWalt and
Dr. Ira L. Hancock, medical ad-
visors.
$1 Had Value
A dollar apparently had more
value 10 years ago than it does
today. The squad bought a sec-
ond hand ambulance from the
City of Virginia Beach for the
4oken price of one dollar and
for the same price purchased an
old paneled truck from John
Fitzgerald. Next they converted
a station wagon into an ambu-
lance and acquired a boat and
trailer. This meager beginning
is a fat cry from the elaborate,
extensive equipment with which
the Rescue Squad now' operates.
The first fund-raising drive
was in June of 1952 but the
official annual date was later
changed to August. An old
tin building, donated by the
Standard Oil Co., housed the
volunteer group until a $32,-
000 brick structure was built,
adjoining the Fire Depart-
ment, in 1957.
Though well-trained in stand-
ard and advanced Red Cross
first aid, members of the squad
are men from all professions —
service station owners, lawyers,
city employees — who donate
their time to emergency wosk.
Former Captains
Following Holland as captain
were. Stormont, 1953; Claude
Edwards, 1954; Foote, 1955; Wil-
liam K. MacDonald, 1956; C. S.
Kiley, 1957; R. R. McChesney,
1958-59; E. A. (Ned) Langhorne,
Mrs. Moore's Bakery
NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET
400 - 30th ST. VIRGINIA BEACH GA 8-5081
Jiloraae ZJlme Jrd +J4ere!
Let Us Store Your Winter Garments
Call GA 8-2801 for Box
l^icS 3Ut ^t. (cleaners
Most Reasonable Cleaners at the Beach
to Cebneal Store, 3 1 st $t. Phone GA 8-2801
I960; and A. B. Midgett, 1961.
D. W. Beasley heads the pres-
ent officers, which also include
A. M. Randolph, first lieutenant;
C. B. Russell Jr., 2nd It.; H. W.
Casey, sgt.; G. S. Taylor, secre-
tary; C. N. Edwards, treasurer;
L. B. Woolford, planning and
training; Marvin R. Hines, pub-
lic relations; J. Gaskins, chap-
lain; and Louis Kitchin, statis-
tician. '
Hines, incidentally, is presi-
dent of the state rescue squad
organization, the first Virginia
Beach - Princess Anne County
man to hold the position and
the youngest man ever to serve
in that capacity.
The Virginia Beach - Princess
Anne Rescue Squad has come a
long way in 10 years, and it has
all been done with public con-
tributions and volunteer man-
hours.
PA Residents
Attend Meeting
PRINCESS ANNE — Mrs.
Fred Volker, Sr., Mrs. Thomas
Hunter, Sr., and Mrs. Doris
Simmons attended the Virginia
Federation of Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs meeting at V.P.I.
Tuesday.
The speaker was Dr. Edgar
P. Phillips, Executive Director
of The American Child Guid-
ance Foundation. His topic was
"Our Children and Our Future."
This meeting was part of
the celebration of the 90th
Anniversary of V.P.I. Mrs.
L. J. Crawgey of Wytheville,
Virginia, president, presided.
Others attending the Institute
of Rural Affairs, Wednesday
and today were Mrs. Ralph
Frost and Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Deal, County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent.
Though called the Institute of
Rural Affairs, this meeting is
for all people of Virginia.
Topics of interest to men and
women are discussed. There are
exhibits and tours of places of
educational interest.
Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, Jr., new
president of V.P.I., spoke on
"The Land Grant Movement,
V.P.L and the Old Dominion."
He outlined the purpose of
VPI past, present and future,
its history and plans for its
share in the development of
Virginia citizens. *
Other speakers were Miss
Eunice Heywood, Federal Exten-
sion Service and Dr. T. W.
Thompson, Union Theological
Seminary, who spoke on "The
Family in the Community."
The International Farm Youth
Exchange program included re-
ports of various delegates.
Among them were Judy Sweck-
er and Rosalie Frazier, Ayse
Baysal. a student at V.P.I. from
Turkey, will also be on the pro-
gram. She will return; to Tur-
key as an Extension supervisor
for Home Economies Agents in
her country.
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SPtCIAl IOW MICE — OLD VWGINIA GHA0E A
.♦^•^ U.S.D.A. GRADED OVER. 14 lbs. ^*+>
~+^ GRAPE JELLY
CS BltANO FtOZEN
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. . . 2 t 3*
STRAWBERRIES . . 2 39
THIS VVEHC SAVE ON IWTMAT A.MS0CAN MMEMTO OR SWISS .
SLICED CHEESE ....'- 29' ]
CS BRAND FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE juke 3 81' 6 ; ~ 85' i
K.RAFT
ARMOUR STAR TOP QUALITY
f IISH CHISAPEAXE IAY
Flounder Filet . • . i» 69*
■MDY FOI TIM PAN— «iSN DHStW
Ww Fish . ... ib 33'
LUNCHEON M^ATS 0|1R pRIM RyE ^y^ ^
M 6 Ol. Sf.OO *'««'t tt%t SALAMI, OUVI lOAf
4 ^ 1 ~ »-.aar THRIFTY BREAD -a«w- "-24'
FOI AUTOMATIC WASHIIS
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Whip Topping . . . . -: 1 49 { Vienna Sausage . . •
CHEFS fflDt TOP OU All IT PURE ■» VALUE AT COLONIAL-MO MM
Corn Oil Margarine • £ 29* Margarine U 10*
PRECISION OROUNO— COLONIAL! M» «INTT ON HANO— 5AUT SOINMN
Hot Cup Coffee ...%& Ice Cream £ 99*
COLONIAL'S PREMIUM QUALITY JUST CHILI AND SERVE— OOU u
Monticeito Beer . . 6 £ 89* Pineapple Juice . . 3 '- 25 c
RAIN Ol lOfMUO NH NNNINO NE" l*»"OVEO^-«IO ECONOMY SIZE
Purity Salt *»r 10' Ipana Toothpaste . . .
EOt A MIAL IN A JlfFY— STARfHi
SAVE ON COLONIAL'S
Corned Beef -' 49< 3D Bleach s 55
LARGE GOLDEN RIPE
FANCY MA. SUMMER RAMOO COOKI**
APPLES. lb -
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VOUMM IS
HOME GARDEN GUIDE
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Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 2, 1962
And to Think One Cot Away
"B'i $"-%,"
II
*■ v ? eS f / y ,r ^ ima T ? each f »shermen combined their talents recently to bag the sailfish and white marlin«shown above. They
2S ed ,. < S Z* 0regon Met 0n Capt 0mie TUlet ' s boat " The Sportsman." From left, Sonny, first mate; Of. Spessard W T
Parker, who landed the 6-foot, 8-inch saUfish; J. R. Alphin, Mickey James and William P. Kellam. Spessard and Keliam I
each landed a white marlin while James lost a blue marlin after a 45-minute struggle. (Brown Photo)
King Ske Blues
tr h^H^J"^ M rg i ni i! 5f* ch m ^ K }}^ <° "eW L - L - »t«*en Jr., «. B. Hodgson Jr., A. M. Hodgson and F. E Weigand
Jr., hold part of 58 bluefish they caught off black and white bony on board Capt. Steve Quimby's "JIM BO" out of Lone Ciwk
ASa U ^r V "g]n i rfprto\rot n e^ Ch "*" ^ ^ * "'"^ ' ' C ™™ N " '™ "» "* *£*£*££
i
. . YOUR CHECK
IS A
CREDIT
To your good judgment and an asset
to your reputation in the community. It
protects you against untimely losses and serves
as a receipt for payments promptly made. When
you ooen your checking account at the BANK OF PRIN-
CESS ANNE ... you "go into partnership" with a friendly,
local bank where you will be known, recognized and always
welcome.
BANK OF PRINCESS ANNE
TOO VIRGINIA BEACH BIVD. Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
- through Friday 9 A.M. to 1 PX and Friday afternoon '4 to 7 P.M.
SUN-NEWS Classified Ads Bring Results
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS
The Peace Corps needs re-
tired military people and reserv-
ists who have finished active
military obligations, says the
Director, R. S. Shriver.
Peace Corps duty is for a two-
year period in the country of
the volunteer's choice. All ap-
plicants must be American citi-
zens in excellent physical and
mental health and at least 18
years of age. There is no upper
age limit.
For many Peace Corps pro-
jects a college degree is not
necessary, nor is knowledge of
a foreign language always neces-
sary. Retired personnel do not
relinquish any pension to which
they may be entitled. All volun-
teers must undergo an intensive
training period at a leading col-
lege or university prior to being
sent to an overseas assignment.
Training is divided into two
phases; one in the U. S. and the
other in the host country.
The Peace Corps provides all
expenses, including transporta-
tion, training, clothing, food,
medical care, and incidentals.
Each person receives a termina-
tion payment of $75.00 for each
month of service in the Corps.
This pay does not conflict with
the dual compensation law.
"SUFEIMHGfrr TENDER
CHUCK
STEAK
LB. ,J* JC
STOCK YOUR FREEZER
AT TKIS SPECIAL LOW
PRICE . . . COME SEE . . .
COME SAVE AT AAP!
SPOON SIZE
NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT
7V*-oi.
Pkg.
19
Large
Box
29
OXYDOL
DETERGENT
Large Qg£C
FAB
DETERGENT
Large
Box
34
COMET
CLEANSER
214-oz. All
Cans «j5J_
AJAX
CLEANSER— 2c Off
2 14-oz. €%m<
Cans & 4
SALVO
RGENT
43'
DETERGENT
24-oz.
Box
FLORIENT
AIR DEODORANT
C
5'4-oz.'
Can
75
LIFEBUOY
REGULAR SOAP
O Bar, 35°
3 LITTLE KITTENS
CAT FOOD
6 14-oz. 00 C
Cans OO
DUPONT
SPONGE
10-
HANDY
SIZE
LIPTON'S
TEA
X*. 45*
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
cms. g|J
10c COUPON INSIDE PACKAGE
GOOD ON PURCHASE OF
CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE
^^^^^^^*a^*^a^B^B^B^B^B^B^BjBjBjjB^BjBjBjB^BjBjB|B^B^B^B^B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v^v*' ^^^i
A&Fs "SUPER-RICHT" BLADE-CUt-None Priced Higher _|
CHUCK ROAS
ARM ROAST »" «
CROSSCUT ■• MILtu "*"
GROUND CHUCK
STEW BEEF ■•««»
«49t
■ S9«
*S9«
*fts
SPECIAL
THIS
WEEK
ALLGOOD SLICED T " "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT
BACON '2 — 99e FRANKS 2 ■ 89c
Braunsoh weiger SC. .•-... »,. 29c SMOKED BEEF JS*"*" 1 **. ** %%»
HOG HOCKS «•«• ii. 39« FIZZ A '" ■*« ••* "• 590 J"-«-^l .00
STRAINED
BEECHNUT
BABY FOOD
9 *5r 95 c
ZEST
REGULAR SOAP
£t Bars ^ff
CAMAY
BATH SOAP
£f Bars 1$3
TIDE
DETERGENT
5c Off
FRfcSH
CHICKEN PARTS
LEGS
• 49c
BREASTS I . WINGS
59c 29c
FRESH
CRAB MEAT
CLAW
Mb. Can
83c
W-lb. can 49c
REGULAR
Mb. Can
$101
'-Mb. can 57c
BACK FIN
Mb. Cm
$179
W-Ib. can 1.05
Big Savings on A&P's Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
CALIFORNIA-URGE SIZE-PINK MEAT
CANTALOUPES 3 49
FRESH TENDER- YOUNG
GREEN BEANS 2-29<
CALIFORNIA-RED RIPE *
STRAWBERRIES 3 '1
LETTUCE MuMHim imtHt» ioc NECTARINES*'"""" «. 19c
B ARTLETT PEARS 2 *i J5C RED PLUMS mm -» * 1 9c
• j
Come See . . . You'll Really Save At A&P!
16-OZ. CAN j \j%0
■J 16-OZ. CANS "f'JJC^
£ ISft-OZ. CANS £%jC
2 Mr
fg 3U.-OZ. CANS ^%j\§
£, LB. JAR OvC
19c
25c
|J LB. CAN 00C
29c
PORK'N BEANS
APPLE SAUCE
GREEN BEANS
POTTED MEAT
GRAPE JELLY
HOT ROLL MIX
PAPER TOWELS
SHORTENING
GRAPE JAM
VAN CAMP'S "9c OFF'
A»P FANCY
A&P FRENCHED
ARMOUR'S "2c OFF-
OLD VIRGINIA PURE
DUFF'S
NORTHERN JUMBO
CRISCO
14U-0 Z. PKG.
LARGE ROLL
ANN PAGE
1-LB. JAR
LIQUID DETERGENT
(JUl "?c OFF" OT. BOT.
LIQUID CLEANER
fWAA " 5 c OFF" 'SOZ. BOT.
10c OFF— CLEANSER
MR. CLEAN or. bot
DETERGENT
UAvlll "'Oc OFF" GT. BOX
LIQUID DETERGENT
JUl ""c OFF" KINO SIZE
PALIViOLIVE— BATH
SOAP ».«. off 4
LIQUID CLEANER
AJAX
BARS
"10c OFF" 28-OZ. BOT.
56c
34c
59c
69c
82c
50c
59c
A&P'S GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
4^ 46-OZ. CANS ^J+JG
A&P FANCY
SPINACH
^^1 27-OZ. CANS ^}^^C
DEL MONTE SLICED
PINEAPPLE
£g 20-OZ CANS ^^%^C
ANN PAGE—RED KIDNEY
BEANS
29c
3-LB., SOZ CAN
Jane Parker's Fine Quality Baked Foods!
APPLE PIE
POUNDCAKE
IS
JANE PARKER SAVE 10c
■A.
CRESCENT
GOLD OR MARBLE 1 S-OZ.
SAVE 4c 1-LB LOAF iC
tVltl. e»TMUl
39
39
25.
CINNAMON ROLLS .— SS* COOKIES JBMKt, ^LVsto
WHITE BREAD l^^m DESSERT SHELLS *.*» l 5c
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 4th.
Legal Notices
MRGINIA BEACH SUN- NEWS
SERVING VIRCINIA BEACH AND PRINCESS ANNE
Classified Ads
:>»
SECTION B
No Investment
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962
Enterprising Youngsters
Touch football with Burt and David, sons of Lt. Cmdr. and
Mrs. Burton Lee Doggett Jr.
By JOY HAKIM
BAY COLONY — Two young
executives have initiated their
own business here this summer.
Neil MacLennan and Sam
Clark have formed a baby sit-
ting service and found it a lu-
crative enterprise.
"We've earned more than $40
in 2.0 days," said Neil with evi-
dent delight.
The boys who left nothing to
chance had business cards made
announcing their service and
took them to most of the homes
in Bay Colony where they live.
NEED A BABY SITTER?
Call: Nail MacLennan, Age 15
135 Lake Shore Drive j
Dial GA 8-7556
OR
Sam Clark, Age 15
117 Rolf* Lane Dial GA 8-6249
50 cents per hour
* Experienced with small
children
"We've had lots of calls,"
said Sam, "and we're always
busy on week-ends.
"When we've got jobs and
someone wants a sitter we call
our friends."
"Usually there's not too much
Hfc» aittiog," aaid Ne#. "You just
read to the children or watch
TV with them and tuck them
in when they're supposed to go
to bed.
"But I had a two-year-old
really surprise me. He was in
bed when I came about five
o'clock and I started fixing sup-
per for the older children. The
next thing I knew a neighbor
called that the baby was walk-
ing down the street. He had
climbed out of bed, walked
down stairs, opened the front
door and walked away. I put
him back in bed, but he kept
climbing out all evening — I
got tired long before he did."
The boys who are both sopho-
mores at Virginia Beach High
School' hope to use the.ir savings
to travel. Neil is planning a, trip
to Canada and Sammy would
like to go to Texas.
They are the sons of Cmdr.
and Mrs. D. M. MacLennan and
Capt. and Mrs. Sam Clark.
How do children react to boy
sitters? Mrs. Lee Doggett says
her two sons are thrilled when
Neil or Sammy sit. One mother
of a four-year-old told the boys
that her daughter was very up-
set when she was told a boy was
coming to sit, but the next
morning, like most women, she
had changed her mind. She
woke her mother up saying,
"Mommy. I like bovs!"
Sam tucks Torry Doolin in
bed. She is the daughter of
Cmdr. and Mrs. E. H. Doolin.
Music Teachers
Workshop Being
Conducted Here
VIRGINIA BEACH — Twenty-
six music teachers from all over
Virginia are spending the week
at Virginia Beach attending the
"Study-Vacation Workshop for
Piano Teachers" being conduct-
ed by Bristow Hardin at the
Hardin School of Music on 35th
Street.
The workshop activities which
nclude two morning and after-
noon sessions each day, features
lectures by Hardin, demonstra-
tion lessons, group discussion of
teaching problems, and recitals
by piano students.
The first public appearance
of the Virginia Beach Recorder
Society, an organization spon-
sored by the Hardin School and
directed by Charles Hardin, was
the highlight of the 'Wednesday
evening program. Ensemble
numbers of the seventeenth and
eighteenth century were played
on a "family of recorders."
Solos on the soprano, tenor, and
alto recorder were played' by
Clyde Brocket, Cecil Nichols,
and Charles Hardin. Virginia
Hardin and Bristow Hardin were
the accompanists.
Students participating in the
programs are Beverly Babcock,
Nancy Campbell, Mary Dekker,
Hygd Hardin, Mary Jo Kellam,
Leighton Meredith, Alex Prid-
more, and Charyl Soloman.
Teachers enrolled for J the
course are Miss Helen Binns.
Mrs. Betty Reamey, Miss Ruth
Green, Mrs. Maria Shell, Miss
Franzeska Wipperman, Mrs.
Florence Richardson Robertson,
Miss Dorothy Pettus, Miss Maria
Whitehead, and Mrs. Clarke
Tohnson, all of Richmond; Mrs.
J. M. Holland and Mrs. John
Riddick, both of Franklin; Mrs.
W. S. FJliotte of Farmville;
Miss Charlotte Munson of Alex-
andria; Miss Fannie Kerr of
Petersburg; Mii. P. T5." Wing-
field of Roanoke; Miss Regina
Katz, Miss Joan Johnson, Don-
ald Porter, David Can* Glover,
all of Portsmouth; Mrs. Rosa
Belle Albright of Chesapeake;
Vincent Watkins of Poquoson;
Mr. A. W. Shaw of Gaulej, West
Virginia; Mrs. Blanche Baum
Schmoele, of Norfolk.
By GORDON BASKIN
I see where a man has just joined the Double-Life Club.
Fellow's name is Cobb; either William E. or W. Edward, de-
pending on whether he was in North Carolina or Virginia.
He was a Republican, but I don't think that was his reason.
The newspaper referred to him as "dashing", and I can't
think of a better word.
I'm always amazed at these clowns who have
two lives. I'm not talking about the obvious mora'
issue, but about how they manage the thing. )
can't even stand up in my house without five P
people asking, "Where are you going?"
Cobb is a real piker compared to some of
the charter members of the club. He had an air
Diane to flit back and forth, and a very profitable
business to finance the situation. The club mem
bers who knock me out are the ones you read
about from time to time; like the truck driver in
the middle west who had two families— one at
each end of his regular run. I guess a good way O*"*on Baskin
to describe him would be to call him the Tractor • Trailer Schiio-'
phrenic.
This driver had a wife, complete with two children, in each
of the two towns. He was paying on two television sets, two
mortgages, two refrigerators, two washing machines, and two
cars; and all on seventy-eight fifty a week! In addition he was
putting up with two females and their assorted questions and
complaints. He was a glutton for punishment.
So I'll vote for the truck driver Romeo. I hope they didn't
put him in jail— it'd be a horrible waste of talent. With his ability
to get that kind of mileage out of seventy-eight fifty a week, Mr.
Kennedy need never look further for a Budget Director. With
that experience at deficit financing, he'd have us out of the hole
by next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Seaside Park Contest
Scheduled Here August 5
VIRGINIA BEACH — Miss
Seaside Park for 1962 will be
chosen in the first contest of its
kind to be held at the Virginia
Beach amusement resort Aug. 5.
The competition is open to
girls 18 years of age or older.
There are no other require-
ments, except that they present
themselves* dressed in bathing
suits, at the outdoor stage be-
fore 2:30 p.m., when the judging
will take place.
The winner will be awarded
a trophy and a ribbon. Trafton
Robertson, popular radio and
television personality, will be
the master of ceremonies. The
event is open, not only to Vir-
ginia Beach girls, but to any
outof-towners who are interest-
ed in competing. The show is
free to the public.
In Norfolk
Surplus Sale Is
Set For August 9
Neil reads a favorite story to Jon and Ann Dobbs, children
of Cmdr. and Mrs. W. P. Kiser. *
Driftwood Oddity at Sea Horse Inn
Mrs. Virginia Fisher, manager of the Sea Horse Inn, in-
spects the unusual piece of driftwood that holds a place of
honor over the 78th Street hotel mantle. Shaped exactly like
a seahorse, the piece was discovered by a visitor at the inn last
summer. The driftwood barely escaped the fireplace on one
occasion but was salvaged in time and is now arranged in an
outstanding display arrangement. (Phillips Photo)
NORFOLK— Need an 80-ton
diesel locomotive to round out
your model train collection?
The Department of Defense will
pffer a couple of these among
the 300 items of surplus equip-
ment to be sold at auction on
August 9.
The Norfolk Defense Surplus
Sales Office, an activity of the
Defense Supply Agency, has
recently released an illustrated
catalog describing each item of
this equipment slated for the
auction^ block.
Equipment, ranging from
jeeps and small power boats to
the locomotives, is now on dis-
play at North Carolina and Vir-
ginia military installations rep-
resenting all branches of the
Armed Forces. The one day sale,
however, will be held in the
main ballroom of the Golden
Triangle Motor Hotel in down-
town Norfolk.
"Smiling George", Beam and
"Friendly Fred" Hinkley, gov-
ernment auctioneers known
across the country for selling an
tern a minute, will rap the
gavel at 10 a.m. EDT and begin
knocking down the items to
bidders.
Auctions are not new to the
local Defense Surplus Sales Of-
fice. More than 2500 people at-
tended a similar event in Nor-
folk last November. It is ex-
pected that equipment now of-
fered will also have wide ap-
peal to the general public, small
businessmen, and surplus deal-
ers.
This equipment includes a
dozen boats, one of which is a
56-foot single screw motor
launch, equipped with 150 HP,
1800 RPM, six cylinder Gray
Marine diesel engine. Among
the automotive equipment are
numerous jeeps, trucks, semi
and full - stake trailers. Many
forklifts, with pneumatic and
solid tires, large capacity cranes,
and warehouse tractors com-
prise some of the materials
handling equipment. Heavy duty
road machinery runs the gamut
from a cement mixer to a
% yard, 12^4 ton Bay City crawl-
er crane. The wide selection of
machine tools includes vertical
and horizontal milling machines,
shapers, lathes, and arc welders.
While auction participants
must register and obtain a num-
bered bid paddle, there is no
registration fee. For the con-
venience of the public, advance
registrations will be accepted at
the hotel on the day prior to the
sale.
Color slides will be used
throughout the auction to fur-
ther aid buyers in identifying
the equipment as it goes to the
block. As an added service, rep-
resentatives of local banking
and commercial transportation
firms will be available at the
sale site.
Complete details of the sale
and a free copy of the catalog
may be obtained by writing the
Defense Surplus Sales Office,
Depi?NN, Norfolk 11, Virginia.
Among other free attractions
at Seaside Park this week will
be the unusual juggling, balanc-
ing and rolla bolla act .pre-
sented by the comely Fran
Kane, one of the most attrac-
tive single acts on the summer
circuit.
Miss Kane appears daily, at
2:30 and 10:00 p.m. on the out-
door stage. She will be here
through Sunday, Aug. 5.
- Nighttime features at the re-
sort include dancing in the ball-
room, and there are weekend
jam sessions beginning each Sat.
and Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Eddie
Lee and his Corvettes from
Harrisonburg, and the Electras
from Rocky Mount, N.C., remain
great favorites with the dancers
at Seaside Park, particularly the
Twist devotees.
Admission to Seaside Amuse-
ment Park is free.
The Senior Officers of the
Virginia Beach Rescue Squad
consists of a President, Vice-
President, Legal Aclviser, three
Adviser! and
Bridge-Tunnel
Moves Ahead
BAYSIDE — Approximately
one-third of the tunnel sections
for the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Tunnel will be in place within
the next few days, a spokesman
for the project said today.
Contractors plan to sink the
12th of 37 giant steel-and -con-
crete tubes making up two
m:ie Lng tunnels. The tube will
be placed by the end of this
week, weather permitting, the
spokesman said. *
Tunnel sections are being laid
in trenches dredged under ma-
jor shipping channels at the
mouth of the bay. This will be
the sixth tube placed under the
Baltimore Channel. Six others
are in position under Thimble
Shoal Channel.
The trench-type tunnels are
similar in design to the Balti-
more Harbor Tunnel and the
Hampton Roads Tunnel. They
will provide a two-lane roadway
24 feej wide for vehicles using
the new 17.5-mile crossing be-
tween the tip of the Delmarva
Peninsula and «the Virginia
mainland.
At the north end of the cross-
ing this week, construction
crews started building a 4,000-
foot long earth ramp to connect
the shore with the concrete
trestle spanning Fisherman In-
let. A hydraulic dredge will
pump up 158,910 cubic yards of
bay bottom sand to form the
ramp.
Completion of the ramp will
enable construction crews and
equipment to drive' to over-
water work sites now reachable
only by boat.
Gordon M. Shoemaker, Jr.
QUANTJCO (FHTNC)— Sec-
ond Leu tenant Gordon M. Shoe-
maker, Jr., USMC, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon M. Shoemaker,
Sr. of 309 38th St, Virginia
Beach, Va., was graduated on
June 2, from the 26-week of-
ficers' basic course at Marine
Corps Schools Quantico, Va.
The course is attended by new-
ly commissioned Marine Corps
officers and officers from allied
countries.
Classroom work includes in-
struction in personnel administra-
tion, first aid, map reading, wea-
pons and leadershp technques.
Practical application of the class
room subjects is conducted in the
field by students and, in addition,
the practical aspects of communi-
Honeymooners
Fame Carries On
For Miss Virginia
(Phillips Photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchill HI
VIRGINIA BEACH— The Robert Churchills checked into the
Thunderbird Motor Lodge over the week-end with all the anonym-
ity honeymoon couples desire, hoping only to relax in the ittn
and recuperate from the busy days preceding their wedding
Friday in Roanoke.
A handsome couple they are: Bob, tall and athletic; Charlotte,
slim and lovely. They caused
Medical Adviserl and three I cations and employment of sup-
Trustees. ' port weapons are applied.
Virginia Cruise
Sport fishing, surf and sun
bathing, skin diving, shopping
and browsing— these are just a
few of the activities available to
a group of Virginians sailing on
the six and a half day Virginia
Cruise to Nassau this Sept.
Sailing from Norfolk aboard
the luxurious S. S. Brasil on
September 18, the group will
spend three days and two
nights in glamorous Nassau. In
addition to the aforementioned
activities, passengers may take
a Catamaran Cruise around
some of the Bahama Islands or
take a shore excursion to the
interesting places in and around
Nassau.
The all first class, air con-
ditioned S. S. Brasil is the pas-
senger's hotel throughout the
cruise and while anchored at
Nassau.
A dance orchestra, first-run
movies and passenger participa-
tion activities will provide en-
tertainment abord ship.
Choice staterooms are still
available on the cruise spon-
sored by the Virginia Cruise
Corp. Reservations may s be made
by contacting Mrs., Roberta
Aiken, 611 East • Franklin St.,
Richmond, or your. local author-
ized travel agent.
Girls Do Winter Work for Summer Fun
By LESLIE RUSSELL
VIRGINIA BEACH — After a
winter's work of money-making
projects, twenty-five members
of the South Charleston Girl's
Club of West Virginia are spend-
ing a well-deserved vacation at
the beach, under the direction
of the club's sponsor, Mrs. Wil-
liam W. Edge.
Throughout the year, the
club, whose membership con-
sists of about 280 girls, from
the ages of 12 to 17, put on
bake sales, speghetti dinners
and dances to pay for all the
expenses of the Virginia
Beach trip. Each year for the
past 6 years the club charters
a bus to carry the members
"bag and baggage" to the
Princess Anne Hotel for
"their week."
Among their other activities,
the girls collect and repair ar-
ticles for the needy, visit nurs-
ing homes, ana\ each Christmas,
the club throws a party for the
needy children of the city. Last
year, the girls provided 300
boys and girls with "toys of
their choice." Mrs. Edge, a
school teacher, explained, "the
girls put the toys oh a display
so each child had his, choice."
"The club," she said, "is di-
vided into three groups, seven
grade 'girls, junior high, and
senior high. Each group meets
on a different day of the week,
but works on the same projects."
The girls earn the beach trip by
working on a point system. The
girls with the most points win
the trip.
Mrs. Edge began the club
some 14 years ago because she
was interested in recreational
work. Her husband, William
Edge, is director of the South
Charleston recreational center.
For the past twelve years, Mr.
and Mrs. Edge and "their girls"
have been coming to the beach.
In addition to their many oth-
er projects, Mrs. Edge proudly
commented, "each year, a $100
scholarship is awarded to an out-
standing senior for her college
education, a sportsmanship
award, and an all-around trophy
is given to outstanding mem-
bers.
Well Earned Trip for Girls Club
This lovely group of girls earned money for their Virginia Beach trip by sponsoring bate
sales, dances and other functions. (Boice Photo)
more than a few
glances from motel guests
their radiant good looks.
If the brand-new bride looked
slightly familiar, it's no wonder.
Her picture has appeared in
newspapers all over the countiw,
she has appeared on television
many times and has spent \2
months opening shopping cen-
ters and what-have-you and mak-
ing guest appearances through-
out the state.
As Charlotte Thomas, Mrs.
Churchill wore the "Miss Vir-
ginia" title in 1961.
She relinquished her well-
deserved title in June to anoth-
er young beauty and immediate-
ly made plans for her long de-
layed wedding to Bob Churchfll,
childhood sweetheart and "boy-
across-the-street."
When Charlotte won the
Virginia crown teat year,
was the one person wad coup
not wish her luck. Her title
meant a year's 'delay M their
wedding plans since the recfcjii-
ent must remain unmarried dar-
ing her reign.
While Charlotte toured the
state and kept her busy schedule
of personal appearances, , Wfb
studied civil engineering at Va.
Polytechnic 'institute and waited
("Impatiently," his bride said)
in the background.
New, To Work!
Charlotte, with one year at
Randolph-Macon. behind her, al-
so managed to get another year
at business college while she
was Miss Virginia. Now she w$l
use this background to work as
a secretary at Radford College
while Bob continues his edua-
tion at VPI. Oddly enough, It
was one of the judges that se-
lected her as Miss Virginia who
offered her the job.
The couple originally headed
for Wrightsville Beach to speitd
their honeymoon but decided
the place was too quiet for them
and moved to Virginia Beach.
This resort is no stranger to
them. They both have visited
here in the past with their pat-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thom-
as and Mr. & Mrs. R. C, Chureh-
ifl Jr.
And, too, last fall Mrs. Robert
Churchill HI appeared at the
Virginia Beach Auto Show — at
Miss Virginia.
NAVY WIVES HOLD
FAREWELL DANCE
VIRGINIA BEa/h — »#,
Princess Anne Navy Wives MK
No. 143 held a "farewell dial
dance" recently for
leaving on a Med
at the Acey Ducey Ch
Oceana.
Members and gu«
sented with a cai
After the dinner,
the music of the
was enjoyed.
Out of town guests
Mr. and Mrs.
of Amherst,
Miss
viUe,
Page 2-B
3C*
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 2, 1962
Complete TV Schedule f of Week - Thurs. thru Wed.
Ct$— WTARTV ( 3)
Nte-^AWrrno)
AOC— WVECTV (U)
today
MORNING
fcy tv
(NKTmw Dr. Raton.
tis>— uuwg rar A Day
3:36 ( •)— To Tell Tba Truth
(*e>— «nr • DangtHss*
ttsi — *a« bo Ion Trust
3:58 ( 8>— OMUnan of r
*:•• ( S)— an* Mam
liM ( 8>— 1
Nlffct
Via*
70S { 6) Bam* a aumi
Tim (ISy— R*t Mac
" CSV— UK «0» ttlae
_ IB
> ao? Chute
•1 Stars
lul World
• (IS)— Sen naneUrn Baa*
*l#p-— Hu
s-ee ( s>— Wantbar
8:88 (1S>— CTtft) AW
5:15 ( 3) — Movie
5:46 (IS) — The Barry Show
EVlNtNG
6:68 (16>— fllitiwv Patrol
«s6* U8)--I*o*i Newe^
6:1ft (1S>— iR New*
6:88 ( S>— Rnothole Club
6:86 <
8 (18>— Sports
(1S>— Theater "18"
UaBB (16)— Toaigat
FRIDAY
MORNING
6tS6 (18)— Tarn Show
TaM (18)— Toear
(18>— Operation Alphabet
TtlS < »-m
7:1ft < 8)— Burn* * Allen
T.«4S ( J)— Lift Up HUM Rye*
•m f
(18)— Comnay Tim
(18)— Today la Tidewater
!!•)— Tndsy
[ 8>_Bob aid Cheuncey
(18V- TV Hour of Stan
<1S>— Thi* Wonderful World
•US <16>— Kurt's Aimsaac
8iM < 89— «aw]
•~ }&&?$ Sff *~
(18). M orning Xorla
( 8K- Calendar
(18) — Say When
I8«8» < IHIfft Loejr
(18) — Play Tour Hunch (Otaw)
11 IM ( S>— Verdict la Tour*
(18)— The Price I* Bight « Oaten
(18) — Vennassee Brnie Ford
11:38 < a>— The Brighter Day
(I8»— Concentration
(IS) — Town Tor A Sow
lliM ( »— Harry Raaoanar New.
AFTERNOON
18:66 ( S) — Lore of Life
(!•> — Tour Plret Impreeelon
(13) — J*ne Wymaa Show
lt:38 ( 8) S earch For Tomorrow
(18) — Truth or Consequences
(13) — Camouflage
IStaft ( 3)— The Guiding Light
IliM (18)— NBC Hew*
1:88 ( 8) — Set Together
(18) — DtaHag Far Dollar.
(13)— Big Mac
4i88 (18)— Weather
1:38 ( 3)— Beat of TV
< 1S>— Dialing For Dollar*
(IS) — San Frandaco Baa*
1:66 (18)— New. and Weather I
1:00 ( S>— Paaaword
(18)— Jan Murray Show (Cote)
(13) — Day In Court
SiSS (18)— NBC New?
8:38 ( 3)— Roum Party
(18) — LoretU Toung -Shaw
(H) Scran Saw.
S.-66 ( S)— The Mlllionair*
(18)— Touag Dr. Melon.
(18V— Queen Fay A Oar
3:3* ( 3)— To Tell The Truth
(18) — Our Flra Daughter*
(13) — Who Do Ton Trust
1:58 ( 8)— Chaa. CoUingwood New*
4:88 ( 3) — Secret Storm
(18)— Make Boom For Daddy
< IS >-*- American Bandstand
4:18 ( »)« Secret Storm
«iS8 ( 8>— Bdre of Night
(18) — Her.'* Bollywood
4:58 (IS)— S Stooge, and Popey*
4:55 (18)— NBC New*
SiSS ( 8)— New* At Flra
(18)— Deputy Dawg
8:66 ( 3>— Barry Weather
fttS ( 3>— Movie
, «*'
buildimTIuppues
OPt-MlANT
■ST. 1170
rFe Can Save You Money
(16)— Club Ahoy
8i*» Ua>— Barty Show
EVENING
e« (iftV-LowalNew*
SUS (18)— ABC N*w*
S:SS ( 3>— Knot-Sole Ctuh
«l8f < 3)— Sport* Round- 0»
SiSS ( •>— TV R.«9ot>er
(if
(
s.ae i
MS>|
(IS)— Huntlay Brtnaiar Resort
7.-8S ( S> — The Beat of TMiPeet
(18) — Man Into Space
(IS) — Divorce Court
7:38 ( 8)— Rawhide
(18) — IntarnaUonal SaowUea*
SiSS (13)— The Bathaway*
8:66 ( S)— Route 88
(18)— The Detective*
(IS) — The Rlint eton e*
SiSS (18>— 77 Sunaet Strip
SiSS ( 3>— Father of the BrM*
(1S>— What'* Wrong With Men?
ISiSS t S) — The Twilight Cone
(18) — All-Star Football Game
ISsSS (It)— Chat Huntlay Rat
11188 ( S>— 11th Hour Newt
(IS) eBa re n O'clock
11:18
Si88 (
«iSS
diss (
* *ww », 8B#"<saea w s^a*j^**s***»^*w. a*s*^
( IS>— Sunday Sho woaa*
5:«* ( S>— A Why of Thinking
(IS)— Wide W arid af Sport*
6s«8 < 8)— AnSteur lour
S)— To Tta The TruU
Five Daughter*
h Do "
>o Ten Tri
Oalhsrwoed
SiSS
tJ
(18)— Amarleaa
diSB < SK- Bdga of Night
(18)— Here* Ho^woort
Trail,
New*
it
(IS)— Maw*. Weather
( 3>— Weather
11:18 (18>— Weather
lliSS ( «)— Movie
( I B ) S p ort*
(IS)— Shock
lliSS (IS)— Tonight
liSS (18)— New*
SATURDAY
MORNING
StSS (IS) — Morntnc Worahip
n — Today On Tin
TtSB ( 3>— The Morning Show
7(8© (18).
(18) — Bug* Bunny
(18) — Big Picture
8:88 (18)— Poop Deck'* Pirate Dan
(13) — Comedy Time
apt. Ka
B:8S ( 3>— Capt.
( 18) — Shipwreck band
(18) — Men.
8:38 (18)— Pip The Piper •
18:88 ( 8) — The Ahrln Show
(18)— Shary Lewi* Show (Cote)
18:38 ( 8)— Mighty Monaa
(18)— King Leonardo and
Short Subject. (Cote)
(IS)— Big Mac
11:88 ( 3)— Magic Load of Allakaaam
:
lllSB ( 3)— Roy 1
(18)— Make Roon For Daddy
(IS)— Wild Bill HJjckok
AFTERNOON
18:88 ( 8) — Sky King
(10)— Mr. Wtsard
(IS) — Bug* Bunny
12:38 ( 3) — New*
(18) — TV Hour of Star*
(18) — White Hunter
is— ( 3)— HopaJong Caaatdy
(18)— Viking*
1:38 ( 8)— Film
(18) — House Detective
(13) — Science Fiction Theatre
1:45 ( 3) — Baseball— L.A. at Baltimore
848 (10)— Baseball
(18)— Hovie
4:88 ( 3) — Baeeball Scoreboard
4:30 ( 3) — Western Marshall
(18)— Public Service
(13) — Tales of Texas Banger*
5:00 (10)— Movie
(13)— Teleeports
5:90 ( 3) — Lone Ranger
5188 ( 8) — Grand Ole Opry
• (18) — Peter Sunn
EVENING
848 ( 3)— Icabod St Me
(13) — Playhouse 13
6:30 ( 3) — Art Link letter A The Kid*
(10) — All-Star Wrestling
8:45 ( 8) — News- Weather .
8:88 ,( 3)— New*
740 ( 3)— Exclusive
7:30 t 8)— Perry Mason
(10)— Tales of Welle Fargo
848 (13) — Boom For One More
8:30 ( 3) — The Defender*
(18)— Tall Kan
(1
13) — Leave It To Baaror
•4S (18)— Movies
(13)— Lawrence Walk
848 ( 8) — Hare Gun, Will Travel
1848 ( 3) — Gunsmoke
(IS)— Fight of the Weak
10:45 (18) — Saturday Sport* Final
11:08 ( 3)— 11th Hour Final
( 1 0) — News- Weather
(13)— Lai* New* ■
11:05 (13)— Movie
11US ( 3)— Weather
11:19 ( 3) — Sports i
(10)— The Big Movie
(13) — Theatre 13
11:20 < 8)— Movie Time
12:00 (10)— Late. Late Show
1:30 (18)— New.
1:48 (18)— Evening Devotion
I
I
•?
Poy$ in lime saved ••.Poys In dollars you haven't
spent golnflalsewhere... Pays in helpful home-town
contacts... Pays in satisfaction that comes of support-
ina community enterprise.
i. is nvaeabla at our bank. Come In!
wy so •* wi**r*i*fiw ess wi arsssiat. WW* fit.
SUNDAY
MORNING
7:30 ( 3)— Hopalong Cassidy
( 13) — Christopher*
8:88 (13) — Fisher Family
8.-85 (18) — Morning Worahip
848 ( 3)— Bob Poole's Gospel Favorit*
(10) — Sacred Heart
(13) — Big Mac
8:48 (18)— The Christopher*
i:O0 (10) — Dawn Bible Study
9:30 ( 3) — This 1* The Life
(18) — Herald of Truth
(13) — Comedy Time
1840 ( 8) — Lamp Unto My Feet
(IS)— This I* The Answer
1848 ( 8>— Look Dp and Live
(18)— Safety In The 'SO'*
(13) — Sunday Theatre •
11:80 ( 3) — Camera 3
(10)— live & Learn
11:30 ( 3)— Accent
(18) — Topic
AFTERNOON
IZst
( 3) — Window on Main St.
(18) — House Detectives
(13)— Wild Bill Hlekok
18:38 ( 3) — Washington Conversation
(10) — Airman's World
( 13) — Trackdown
12:56 ( 3)— CBS News
140 ( 3) — News, Weather. Sports
(10) — Teleaport Digest
(13) — Hollywood Showcase
1:15 ( 3) — Builders Showcase
:30 ( 3) — Great Voices From Great
Books.
1:40 (10) — Dugout Interview
2:00 (10) — Tidee Baseball
8:15 ( 3) — Movie
2:30 (13) — Thrills & Skills
3:©0 (13) — San Francisco Beat
••••***.******...•.•••
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EVENING
8:88 ( S>— 30th Century
(18)— Mart Thar
8«88 ( 3)— Mt»ter Rrj
(18>— This Is NBC New*
(IB) — Movie Time
748 < 3) — Lassie
(18) Bn llwisJU*
7t38 ( 8>— Dennis Th* Mm if
(18)— W.rt Diane?
(13)— Follow Th* Sun
848 ( 8)— Bd Bullivma
848 (18>— Advantaras of Sir Franca*
Drake
<l»>— Hollywood
848 ( 3>— G.B. Theatre
— (18) — Bon ana*
848 ( 8)— Who la Thi* Worid
1848 ( 3)— Candid Camera
(18) — DuPont Show
(13)— Lawmen
18:88 ( 8)— What's My Lin.
1148 ( 8)— Brie Sevareid
(18)— Weekend Raw*
(13)— Late New*
HilS (18>— Movie
(13)— Weather
11:18 ( S) B part a Boport
(13)— Theatre 13
11:88 ( 3)— Rxcluatv*
1:88 <18>— News
MONDAY
MORNING
5:38 (18) — Farm Show
748 (IB*— Today
(18)— Operation
7:18 < S)— VPI Report
7118 ( 8)— Burns * Allan
7:38 (18)— Big Mae
7:48 < 8)— Lift Up Mine |
748 ( 3>— News
848 ( 3>— C»»t.
«18)— Comedy 1
8:88 (18)— Today In
S4S (18)— Today
848 ( 8) — Bob and Channuey
(18) — TV Hour of Star*
(13)— Thi* Wonderful World
8:85 ( 8)— New*
SiSS ( 8)— A* The World Tuma
(13)— Morning Mori*
( 8)— Calendar
(IS)— Sat Whan
1848 ( 8)— I Love Luey
(18)— Play Tour Hunoh (Color)
1148 ( 3)— Verdict Is Tour*
(IS) — The Price 1* Right
(18)— TeauMwsoe Brnie Ford Show
1148 ( 3)— The Brighter Day
( 18) — Concentration
(18) — Tour* For A Song
11 aSS ( 8>— Harry Baasonar New*
AFTERNOON
1848 ( 8)— Love of Life
(10) — Tour First Impression
(13) — Jane Wyman Show
1848 ( 8) — Search For Tomorrow
(18) — Truth or Consequence*
( 13) — Camaflouge
12:45 ( 8)— The Guiding Light
18:88 (10) — NBC News
148 ( 3) — Get Together ,
(10)— Dialing For Dollar*
(13)— Big Mac
1:85 (10) — Weather
148 ( 8) — Beat of TV
148 (10) — Dialing For Dollars »
(13) — San Francisco Beat
(10) — News
840 ( 8)— Paaaword
(10) — Jan Murray Show
(13) — Day to Court
8:88 (10) — New*
848 ( 3) — House Party
(10) — Loretta Toung Show
(13)— Seven Reys
848 < 3)— The Millionaire
(10>— Young Dr. Malone
(lfc) — Queen For A Day
3:38 ( 3)— To Tell the Truth
(IS)— Our Five Daughter*
(13) — Who Do Ton Trust.
848 ( 3)— Chaa. Collngwood Now*
448 ( 8)— The Secret Storm
(10)— Make Boom For Daddy
(13>— American Bandstand
4:38 ( 8)— Edge of Night
(10) — Here's Hollywood
4:58 (18)— 3 Stooge, and Popeye
4:55 (18) — NBC New*
548 ( 3)— New* At Five '
(10)— Quick Draw McGraw
S4S ( 8) — Weat er
5:18 ( 3) — Dr. Whilehurst Reports
From Europe
5:18 ( 3)— Movie
5:30 (10)— Club Ahoy
5:48 (13) — Barlv Show
EVENING
6:08 (18) — Highway Patrol
6:88 (18) — Local Newa
8:18 (13)— ABC New*
6:88 ( 3) — Knothole Club
6:88 ( 8) — Snort* Bound-On
848 ( 8)— TV Reporter
(10) — Six-Thirty Report
(13) — Pater Gunn
6 idS ( 8) — Weatherman
6:48 ( 8)— Walter Cronklte
(19) — H'intley-Brinktey Report
748 ( 8)— The Pioneers
(16)— King of Diamond*
(181— «ea Huat
748 ( 3)— To Tell The Truth
(10) — Man & The Challenge
(18) — Cheyenne
• 48 ( 3)— Pete ft Gladys
(10)— National Velvet
•48 ( 3)— Father Know* Beat
(16) — Price I* Bight
(13) — Law ft The Plainsman
•48 ( 8) — Desi-Lucy Comedy Hour
(10) — 87th Precinct
(13) — Surf side Six
1*48 ( 3) — Hennesey -
(10) — NBC Actuality
(18) — Ben Casey
18:88 ( 8)— I've Got A Secret
1148 ( 8) — llth Hour New.
(16)— Eleven O'clock Report
(13)— ABC-News Final
HilS ( 3)— Weather
11:13 (13)— Local New*. Weather. Sport*
11:18 t 8) — Sport*
(10)— Late Weathw
11(88 ( 8)— "Dr. Whitehurst BeporU,
From Europe
(18)— Sport*
11:25 < 3)— Movie ,
11:27 (18)— Theatre 18 /
11:38 (18)— Tonight '
• 48 ( 81— Now* At Frr*
(16)— Yogi
8l IS ( 8) — Dr. Whitehurst Reports
Front Europe
Ahoy
' BROW
EVENING
6:65 (13>— Lo«ml' , N.w^
60S (18)— ABO New*
iiS
Elit^.Thirty^Seport
6:88
648
748
m
7:36
.4. 1 I
Tat* ( 8)— Death Valley
(16>— Grand Jury
(13)— Everglade*
7:8« ( 8)— Rescue 8
(16)— Laramie
(18) — Bug* Bunny
8:68 ( 8)— Paaaword ^
(18>— Batohelor Father
848) ( 8)— Dobte 01111*
(16>— Alfred Hitchcock
(18) — The New Bread
648 ( 8) — Comedy Spot
(16)— Dick Powell Show
64* ( 5>— The Third Man
(13) — Tour* For A Song
1648 A 3)— Talent Scout*
\ 10)— Cain'* Hundred
(13)— Alcoa Premier
UnBS ( M}»^""
(IS)— ABC New.
1145 <13>— Late N*w*
11:16 ( 8)— Weather
lltlS (13)— Local New*. Weather.
6:85
SiSS
848
648
see
1648
1648
11:66
1148
U:SS
1S4S
1S4S
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
(IS) — Farm Show
(10! — Continental Classroom
(10)— Today Show
(13>— Operation Alphabet
( 3)— VPI Beporu
( 3)'— Burns A Allan Show
18)— Big Mae
)— Captain Kangaroo
(18)— Coosaoar Tint
(18)— Today in Tidewater
(16)— Today
( 8) — Bob and Chauncay
(18)— TV Hour of Star*
18)— Thi. Wonderful World
! »— Bar*
; 3)— A* Th. Wortd
.18)— Morning Motto
( 3)— Special
(18)— Say When
(18>— Play Teur^Runah
( 8)— Verdict I* Tour*
(16>— The Prtes Is Right fOntw-i
(18)— Tenneeae. RmteJerd Show
< S>— Th* Brighter Day
(Color)
18:45
1848
148
(IS)— Tour* For A
( 8) — Barrv B*aaon«r New*
AFTERNOON
( 8)— Love of Lift
(18)— Tour First lmpremion
(18) — Jane Wyman Show
( J>— Search For Tomorrow
(18) — Truth or Couaequenee*
( IS) — Camaflouge
( 8)— The Guiding Light
11 118 ( 8)— Movie
(16)— Weather
11:68 ( 8)— Dr. Whitehurst Report*
From Europe
11 188 ( 3)— Movie
11:27 (13)— Theatre IS
lliBS (16)— Sparta
114* (16)— Tonight
V¥F ! CO*rlf WAGON
TUESDAY
MORNING
648 (10)— Farm Show
848 (16) — Continental Classroom
7:08 (16) — Today Show
(18)— Operation Alphabet
7:18 ( 3) — VPI Report
7:15 ( 8) — Burn* A Alien Show
748 (13)— Big Mac
7 148 ( 3)— Lift Dp Mine Eye*
7:55 ( 8) — New*
848 ( 8)— Captain Kangaroo
(IS)— Comedy Tim*
•48 (18>— Today In Ttdewater
■48 (16)— Today
848 ( 3)— Bob and Chaunesw
(IS)— TV Hour of Star*
(13)— Thi* Wonderful World
SiSS ( Si—Raw*
•48 ( 81— A* The World
13)_Momlng Mo via
1*48 < 3)— Calendar
10)— Say When
I)— I Low
1*48 ( 8)— I
(18) — Play Tour Hunoh (Cote)
1148 ( 3)— Verdict. I* Tour*
(16)— The Price It Bight (Color)
(13) — Tentywaee Ernie Ford Show
11:38 ( 3)— The Brighter Say
(ie>— Concentration
(18>— Tour* For A Song
11:88 ( 8)— Harry Kaaeonar New*
AFTERNOON
1S48 ( 8)— Lore of Ufa
(16)— Tour Pint Impression
(13) — Jane Wymaa Show
1848 ( S>— Search For Tomorrow
(16) — Truth or Consequence* ■
( 18)— Camaflouge P
18:45 ( 3) — The Guiding Light
18:88 (18)— NBC Newa
1:60 ( 3)— Get Together
MO)— Dialing For Dollar.
(IS)— Big Mac
1:88 (16)— Weather
(IS)— Mid-D*y Report
1:38 ( »— Bert of TV
(16 ) . Di a l ing For Dollar*
(18)— San Franemce
148 (16)— New* and Weatnsr
• 46 ( 3)— Password
( < l»t^S U Cwhrt B,IOW CC0tort
(
• 48 ( •
(16)— Ycung Dr. Malon*
(IS)— Quean For A Day
CBS Show
To Feature
Top Artists
The dance team of Marge
and Gower Champion, operatic
mezzo-soprano Rise Stevens and
accordionist Dick Contino are
among the American guests who
will be seen in the one-hour
rebroadcast of the Peabody
Award-winning "Invitation to
Moscow," on "The Ed Sullivan
Show" Sunday, August 5th
(8-9 p.m., edt) on the CBS Tele-
vision Network.
rt Invitation to M o s c o w,"
originally presented on Sept. 27,
1959, as a 90-minute program,
was produced in the Soviet
Union during the summer of
1959 with American and Rus :
sian talent, when Sullivan toured
that country with a variety show
at the request of the U.S. State j
Department,
In it, Marge and Gower
Champion perform indigenous
American dances on the stage
of the Moscow Palace of Sports;
Rise Stevens sings "Getting to
Know You" in Russian and Eng-
lish to Soviet children in Mos-
cow's Gorki Park;^ and Dick
Contino renders an accordion
solo of "Hucklebuck" at a party
given for the staff of the Sulli-
van show by a group of Soviet
artists.
Other guests are Conrad
Buckner, tap dancer; Charles K.
L. Davis, tenor, singing "He
Ono" in Hawaiian; the Barry
Sisters, singing "Otchi Tchorni-
ya" in Russian and English;
Eddy Manson, playing a har-
monica medley of Stephen Fos-
ter songs; Margaret Tynes, dra-
matic soprano, singing a medley
of spirituals in English; Eric
Brenn and his plate-spinning
act; and wire artist Hubert
Castle.
The Russian talent includes
the Abrotsov Puppets perform-
ing a variety show in miniature,
the Russian Brown Bear doing
acrobatic tricks at the Moscow
circus, and the Red Army Dan-
cers.
"Invitation to Moscow" was
honored with the George Foster
Peabody Award in April, 1960,
for its "contribution to inter-
national understanding" and for
"Sullivan's showmanship and
acute awareness of the role
prime time television can play
in promoting international good
will." It was the first American
television program to take its
own equipment into Moscow and
the first U.S. variety show to
perform in the Soviet Union for
the Russian people.
(16)— NBC Hew*
( S)— Get Together
(10 — Dialing For Dollar*
(is)— Big Mate
1:88 (16)— Weather
(18) — Mad-Day Baport
1:86 ( S)— Beat of TV
(16) — Dialing For Dollars
(IS) — San Franctaco Beat
148 (IS)— New* ana Weatnsr
848 ( 8>— Password
(18) — Jan Murray Show (Color)
(IS) — Day In Court
8:85 (16) — NBC News
848 ( 8) — Bouae Party
(16) — Loretta Toung Show
(18) — Seven Maya
848 < 8)— The Millionaire
(16) — Toung Dr. Malon*
(18)— Queen For A Day
8:38 ( 8) — To Tell The Truth
(10)=— Our 5 Daughter*
(13) — Who Do Tou Trust.
8:56 ( 8) — Chaa. CoUingwood New*
846 ( 8)— Secret Storm
(10)— Make Boom For
(18) — American Bandstand
4:15 ( 8) — Secret Storm
4:30 ( 8)— Edge of Night
(aw) — Here's Hollywood
4:88 (18)— S Stooge* ft Popeye
4:88 (10) — NDC News
S48 C 3)— News At Fire
(10)— Whirleybirds
8 1 10 ( 8) — Dr. Whitehurst Report*
From Europe
5:15 ( 3) — Movie
5:36 (10)— Club Ahoy
6:40 (13) — Early Show
648
SiSS
•US
StSS
6:85
848
StdS
StdS
746
748
8106
846
8:66
Patrol
1648
1648
1146
1148
11:16
1148
11:86
)1:SS
11:38
(10)— High w«
( 8) A hnn n a c
( 8)— SPorte Botod-Pp
( 3)— Weatharm**
X 8)— Walter CronaJte
(161— Hnnttef-Brinhtef
( 3)— The California**
( 10)— Shotgun Steal
(13) — Rlpcord
( 3) — Th* Atvln Snow
(16)— Wagon Train
(18)— Howard K. Smith ABO New*
( 8)— Danger Map
(18)— Focus on America
( s) — Checkmate
(16)— Th* RefaeK
(18)— Top Cat
(16)— Kraft Mystery Theatre
(13)— Hawaiian By*
( 8)— Dfc* Van Dyke Show
( 3)— Steel Hour
(18)— Pluy TdUr Hunch
(18) — NftnH
(1B>— ^bavW
< 8)— llth Bony
(1S>— Sieves
_ O'Cteeh
OB)— ABO-TV Mew*
(18)— Late Mew*
( 8)— Weather
(16)— Late Weather
(IS) — Local New*- Weather-Sport*
( 8)— Or. Whitehurst Report*
From Europe
(16)— Sporte
( 8V— Movie
(18)— Theatre IS
(10)— Tonight
LEARN TO SPEAK
SPANISH
2 6-WEEK COURSES
Starts Wednesday, Aug. 8
Hotel Monticello '
Afternoon, 3-5 pan.;
Evening, 7-9 p.ra.
Two hour class, ones a week
$21 Fee Inchides Study Materials
Two Members From
One Family $35
Instructor Ben Crowson has taught
similar courses at Walter Reed
Army Hospital and Pentagon Bldg.
Register day of first class.
Sen/Ice IS 00B SFRCIALTT
TV - STEREO - RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS
HIRTZ TV
SALES arid SERVICE
LONDON BRIDGE, VA.
OPEN 9 A.M. . 9 P.M. Phone 340-8888
Shopping for a new washer?
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Murd en's Appliances
31»t AND HOUY RD.
an*
GA 8-4044
31
fa
EsasWOa
Wakes Make Patterns on Linkhorn Bay
*1L
Beach Movies
Thousands of water ski enthusiasts flocR to Virginia Beach eacn /ear to enjoy their favorite sport on placid Linkhorn
Bay, the ideal spot for skiing, fishing, sailing and other water sports. «.
A (illicit to Beach Entertainment, Sports
DANCING
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTRY
CLUB. Private club, member-
ship required.
CAPE COLONY CLUB. Private
Club, membership required.
THE MARSHALL'S — Buddy
"Myer's Orchestra nightly. 7 to
10 p.m. in pool-patio dining
area.
CAVALIER BEACH A CABANA
CLUB, membership required.
SEASIDE PARK— Dancing night-
ly in Ballroom. A new orches-
tra alternating every night.
Jam session Saturday and
Sunday at 2 p.m. Closes Labor
Day.
TROPICANA— Atlantic and 16th
TWIST ! I
TOP COMBOS!
NfW
TROPIGANA
Every Night
7:30 to Midnight .
JAM SESSION
Sunday 2:00
Sandwiches— Pizzas
16th & ATLANTIC
(upstairs). Dancing.
Jim
Ses-
sion.
BAHAMA ROOM— Popular Trio
(every night except Sundays)
thru Labor Day.
PEPPERMINT BEACH CLUB —
Ocean-front and 15th Street.
Orchestra from New York's
Peppermint Lounge. Jam ses-
sions Saturday and Sunday.
FISHING
BEACH BAY MARINA— Laskin
Road at City Limits. Boat
Rentals. Sports fishing in
Coast Guard inspected boats.
POOLE'S— at Lynnhaven Inlet.
Party boats for ocean fishing,
also smaller boats for bay
fishing. Coast Guard inspect-
ed, radio equipped boats.
LONG CREEK MARINA— Near
Lynnhaven Inlet. Sports fish-
ing in Coast Guard inspected
boats.
LIBRARY — Virginia Beach-
Princess Anne County Library
has a non-resident charge of
$5 of which $3 will be refund-
ed. Located at 302-22nd St.
' Hours— Tues. thru Thursday,
2 p.m.-O p.m. Friday and Sat-
urday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TOWN PLAYGROUND— 25th
Street opposite High School
athletic field.
COURTS AT THE CAVALIER—
40th and Atlantic — Har-Tru
Courts. Professional in charge.
Courts available to guests of
members.
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTRY
CLUB — New courts; members
and guests only.
AMUSEMENT PARKS
FRONTIER CITY — Birdneck
Road near 31st St. Ext. (about
% mile from Atlantic Avenue
—A full size Western town,
stage coach, railroad, river-
boat.
SEASIDE PARK— Atlantic Ave.
at 31st Street. Rides, games,
amusements for children and
adults. Amusements open
daily at 9 a.m. Facilities for
picnics, bathing lockers, danc
ing. Closes Labor Day.
TENNIS
SEVERAL COURTS AT THE
J
P
R
O
G
R
E
S
S
I
V
E
Sherwood Lounge
JAZZ
8:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
ON THE OCEAN
2105 ATLANTIC AVE.
D
I
X
I
E
L
A
N
D
THEATRE
SANDPIPER PLAYHOUSE —
19th and Arctic.
LOCAL MOVIES
BEACH THEATRE— Atlantic at
25th Street.
BAYNE THEATRE — Atlantic
near-lTtte^-"^-^— ■■ .■«; . -
NEARBY DRIVE-IN THEATRE
SHORE DRIVE-IN — Route &
east of Chesapeake Beach
About 6 miles from Virginia
Beach. Enclosed children's
playground, patio, air condi-
tioned snack bar.
At the high school there are
new tennis courts.
WATER SKIING
LASKIN MARINA— City limits
and 31st St. Expert Ski Tow-
ing Service, Instruction, Li-
censed operators. Phone GA 8-
5444.
SIGHTSEEING
BOAT CRUISE— 2-hour cruise.
Laskin Marina. 31st St. Ext.
Phone 428-8733.
GOLF
CAVALIER YACHT AND COUN-
TRY CLUB— 18 Hole— Mem-
bers, guests and visitors with
Guest Cards are welcomed at
this course.
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTRY
CLUB— 18-Hole; members &
guests only.
HILLTOP DRIVING RANGE A
CARPET GOLF— 31st Ext. 2
miles from Atlantic Avenue.
(The following reviews are
printed with special permis-
sion from The Green Sheet, a
monthly survey of current
films.)
THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY
Appearing at the Beach
Theatre today through Saturday
and at the Bayne Theatre Sun-
day through Tuesday.
ESTIMATES AGREE:
This spoof of British whodun-
its is a merry romp from its
tantalizing beginning to the
rowdy end. American Embassy
attache' Jack Lemmon rents a
flat in Kim Novak's London
home. Scotland Yard suspects
that American Miss Novak has
killed her English husband. But
since no body has been found,
the yard can do no more than
keep an eye on the lady's activi-
ties, and these, with the arrival
of Mr. Lemmon, become highly
newsworthy. The resulting pub-
licity is distressing to the young
man's protocol - minded chief,
who demands that his subordin-
ates keep their off-hours life
tidy. A brace of corpses, a
blackmailing neighbor and a
wild chase involving an Army
helicopter and a runaway wheel-
chair provide action a-plenty.
Jack Lemmon, with his winning,
controlled comedy style plays
the smitten attache' who con-
tinues to love his landlady even
as he wonders if she really did
her spouse in, and is planning
to do the same to her devoted
tenant.
Fred Astaire as his boss and
Lionel Jeffries as a Scotland
Yard Inspector are other funny
men, and the American-British
supporting cast is excellent.
Kim Novak is properly myster-
ious and alluring.
The finale, though it takes a
long time to arrive, is well
worth waiting for: a wildly far-
cial pursuit along the Cornwall
shore, with a hilarious musical
boost from the "Pirates of
Penzance," blared out by a brass
band on a sanitarium lawn. Be-
sides his big Gilbert and Sulli-
van climax, composer George
Duning makes clever use of
variations on "A Foggy Day in
London Town" throughout his
entertaining score.
a great success, and once again
family solidarity is triumphant.
TOP HAT
DANCING
featuring /
Al Cannon and His 'Tuff Sax
29th and OCEAN FRONT
1£2&2£5S£«3
LETS TWIST,
Dancing Nightly and Saturday and Sunday Afternoon
PEPPERMINT
BEACH CLUB
NOW FEATURING
THE DYNAMIC AIRDALES
RECREATION FACILITIES
Community playgrounds are
maintained at the Cook School
(15th Street and Baltic) and the
Virginia Beach High School with
a full supervised course of di-
rected play, crafts, and recrea-
tion.
THE
Lighthouse
Steamed
CRABS
SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.
Next to Steel Pier
SKEET FIELD
THE PRINCESS ANNE GUN
CLUB — Is a skeet club located
on Little Neck Road, 0.9 of a
mile from Route 58. Turn
right off on Little Neck Road
about one quarter of a mile
west of the Pine Tree Inn.
(clearly marked).
Club is associated and regis-
tered Wjafe NSSA and is open
every^Rternoon. The telephone
nuflrtwr is GY 7-4228. '
IZZY DEAN RETURN
SET FOR AUGUST 11
The world champion New
York Yankees take on the hust-
ling Detroit Tigers Saturday,
August 11 and again on Sun-
day, August 12 in "Baseball
Game of the Week" attractions
on the CBS Television Network.
The games wUl be played at
Yankee Stadium, New York,
and will start at 1:45 p.m., EDT,
on both dates.
Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee
Reese will be the television re-
porters.
United States Marines fought
with General Jackson in his his-
toric repulse of British forces
assaulting New Orleans during
the Christmas season, 1814.
u
»f
Plus
GENE and His TEAM BEATS
15th and ATLANTIC AVE.
ITALIAN FOOD
PRIVATE
DINING ROOM
Ample Parking
FINC ITALIAN FOODS
310 - 31st ST., VA. BEACH
MR. HOBBS TAKES
A VACATION
Scheduled at the Beach
Theatre Sunday through Tues-
day; Bayne, Wednesday through
Saturday.
ESTIMATES AGREE:
Looking back, Mr. Hobbs has
his doubts about his vacation, in
this domestic comedy that,
ranges from all-out slapstick to
wryly humorous truths about
American family life, He is a
St. Lous banker, a devoted hus-
band and father, and a some-
what detached grand-parent'
It is- Mrs. Hobbs' idea to gath-
er the entire clan in a borrowed,
sight-unseen house on the Cali-
fornia coast. The outsize house-
hold consists of Mother and
Dad, a twelve-year-old TV ad-
dict son, teenage Kathie, whe
has "retired from the human
race" due to new braces on her
teeth, two married daughters
with husbands, children and
problems, and a disgruntled
Finnish cook. Mr. Hobbs is more
than a little dubious all this
family solidarity in any sur-
rundings. least of all in the
ramshackle, broken down hor-
ror that is to house them for a
month of togetherness. As
wacky mishaps crowd upon one
another, his fears prove well
grounded. A luscious blonde
beach siren and two unwanted
guests who turn out to be secret
drinkers are no help. While a
little of this humor is rather
broad, what happens has a very
funny, identifiable down-to-
earthiness.
James Stewart is his most
likeable self as the harassed Mr.
Hobbs, Maureen O'Hara is a
paragon of good nature and
good intentions as his spouse,
and the supporting cast is
equally enjoyable. In spite of
fights, tears and general ex-
haustion, by the time everyone
packs up to go home it is evi-
dent that the summer has been
Donut Kitchen
Fresh Donuts
Made Daily
AtL MEALS SERVED
18th and ATLANTIC
KATARI
Opening at the Beach Wednes-
day.
ESTIMATES AGREE:
A framework of story is set
up around the activities of a
team of professional hunters
who furnish East African ani-
mals to zoos and circuses all
over the world. With headquar-
ters on a Tanganyika ranch,
John Wayne heads up the half
dozen men in the group — an
attractive, international lot that
includes Red Buttons, a Brook-
lyn ex-taxi driver who is afraid
of animals. Two refreshingly
unglamorized girls fit easily into
the operation, and furnish love
interest that is more humorous
than romantic.
The chase and capture of the
beasts make for splendid animal
shots, filled with excitement as
the chosen quarry in a galloping
herd is lassoed from a rashly
pursuing truck, and brought
home for shipment. There is a
notable lack of violence in these
procedures, and the pleasure in
watching the animals is ac-
centuated by knowing that they
are being treated with consid-
eration.
. The episodes tend to be
comic, as when Red Buttons
makes a big catch by covering
a tree full of monkeys with a
rocket-fired net. East Africa and
its wild life get fascinating pre-
sentation. But it is three baby
elephants that steal the show,
and a chase in which they act
as bloodhounds is captivating.
New Bridges
Show Opens
September 11
"The Lloyd Bridges , Show,"
starring Bridges as Adam Shep-
herd, a roving journalist, will
make its debut Tuesday, Sept.
11 (8-8.30 p.m., EDT) on the
CBS Television Network.
In the series, Shepherd,
through his imagination, pro-
jects himself into the role of
the protagonist of the particular
story he is covering. An earring
found amidst the wreckage of a
train may suggest to Shepherd
the story Of a harried commut-
er. A wrist watch found in a
dead man's effects may reveal
to the writer the story of the
spiritual leader of a Latin
American doctor's visit to his
father's native Greece. Once the
clue is discovered, Bridges, as
Shepherd, assumes the role of
the commuter, the revolutionist,
or the doctor.
For Bridges, perhaps most
famous for his portrayal of
Mike Nelson in the syndicated
television series, "Sea Hunt,"
the new series is "something
like having one's own personal
actors' workshop," as he puts it.
The series was created by
Aaron Spelling, who is execu-
tive producer of the Four Star
Television Production. Spelling's
meteoric career in Hollywood
began when he was a character
actor. He started writing for
"Zane Grey Theatre." Later, he
created and produced "Johnny
Ringo."
Everett Chambers is producer
of "The Lloyd Bridges Show."
Directors on the new show in-
clude John Cassavetes — who
will also make a guest star ap-
pearance in one episode — Paul
Henreid and John Peyser.
The Kaiser Companies, rep-
resented by Young & Rubicam,
Inc., are sponsors of "The Lloyd
Bridges Show."
Playhouse to
Begin New Play
Friday
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Sandpiper Playhouse will open
its second series of plays Friday
with the presentation of "Mr.
Roberts," one of the first plays
to come out of World War II.
Adapted from the Thomas
Heggen novel, the highly suc-
cessful Broadway play opened
in 1948 and was later made into
a movie starring Henry Fonda,
Jack Lemon and James Cagney.
In the Sandpiper presentation,
the Henry Fonda role of Lt.
Roberts is played by Wade Wil-
liams, the Jack Lemon part
(Ensign Culver) by Bob McAllis-
ter and the James Cagney role
of the captain by Robert Wain-
wright.
So successful has the play be-
come that it has been translated
into 62 languages and presented
in 14 countries.
'Teen-Talk' on
W60F Radio
VIRGINIA BEACH — Bob
Gheza, program manager for
WBOF, announced this week
that the radio station has added
a special public service program
for teen-agers.
"Teen-Talk," a 5-minute show
heard every ' Sunday at 7:45
a.m., is moderated by Allen
Ludden, known to most tele-
vision viewers for his work on
"Password" and "College Bowl."
The public service program is
sponsored by the United States
Marine Corps.
Ludd«n will eovtr practical-
ly every subject of conversa-
tion among teen-agars, from
dating and manners to collage
in the now series.
A well-known authority on
teeft-age topics, Ludden was the
winner of the- 1962 Horatio Al-
ger Award. He is also the author
of four books on teen-age mat-
ters and has lectured in over
500 high schools across the
country.
His ability to talk with teen-
agers about common problems
and goals has made him a recog-
nized authority in this field.
VEPCO DECLARES
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The Board of Directors of the
Virginia Electric and Power Co.
recently declared a quarterly
dividend of 35c per share on the
common stock payable Septem-
ber 20, 1962, to stockholders of
record at the close of business 1
on August 31, 1962.
Regular quarterly dividends
of $1.25 per share on the $5
dividend preferred; $1.01 per
share on the $4.20 dividend pre-
ferred and $1.03 per share on
the $4.12 dividend preferred, all
payable September 20, 1962, to
shareholders of record August
31, 1962, were declared.
Vlrgihfa Be** $UI*NfW$
Thursday, August 2, \ 942
Pag* 3S
SANDPIPER PLA
SCHEDULE
Curtaln Hm o $ 'M pm*
Friday and Saturday— "Mr.
Roberts, opening the soconel
series.
Sunday and) Monday —
"Critic's Chests* '
Tuesday and Wednesday —
"Brlgedoon"
The Playhouoe win close to-
night to prepere for premfersj
of Mr. Roberts.
m
NORMANDIE
CAFETERIA
Fast Service
Wide Variety
Attractive
Prices-
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
2118 ATLANTIC AVI.
SURREY
CAFETERIA
Home Cooked Meals
Air Conditioned,
Ample Parking
15th 4 ATLANTIC AVJC
O MINIATURE
GOLF
:
IS hoi*
COURSES
15th
28th
PACIFIC AVE.
ATLANTIC AVE.
OCEAN
CARPET GOLF COURSES
1 9th & Arctic-GA 8-7*44
'MR.
Geo,
ROBERTS"
August 3-4
AtaJedoo %3M
"atmes CHOicr
by ERA LEVIN
August 5- 6
ue.
"BRIGADQON"
by LERNEaVeed LOEWE
August 7 - 8
OCEAN REEF FISHING
On The Party Boat 'MISSY"
LEAVES DAILY AT 8:00 A.M.
(Regardless of number of people aboard)
LONG CREEK MARINA
Route 615—'/, MUe Sooth of Shore Drive
HO 4-9952
Adults $7.50 Children $3.7$
Includes Bait And Handlings
S nack Bar Aboa rd ■
rjflit hik-
SEAS SEAFOOD
RESTAURANT
Snak Bar
Serving Break! ut 24 HOURS
HO 4-9804
Shore Drive at Lynnhaven Bridge
*
Vlrglrllli Beach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 2, 1 962
Pag«4~B
*_^_
VACATIONERS
Consult Our Dentists
r? in need of a new sat of
TEETH
Repairs
While You Wait
9 TO 6 P.M. DAILY
CLOSED SATURDAY
Shmdmnt
DENTISTS
QrmMfyalTrUiMSl
No Appointment
Necessary
MA 2-4575 •
PARKING
Motor Ramp Garage
H4 W. Main St
a
fjotei from Mi
our
COUNTY AGENT
By E. R. "DICK" COCKRELL, JR.
NOW IS THE TIME TO:
Kill flies.
Start plowing.
Paint the shed.
Sneak a snooze.
Sow pansy seeds.
Eat watermelons.
Clean the furnace.
Read Mark 4: 26-34.
Help Sis wash dishes.
Refill the cookie jar.
Repaint the farm sign.
Check for fire hazards.
Buy fire extinguishers.
Admire Auntie's porch swing.
Fix Auntie's porch swing.
Plant peonies and poppies.
Write to your congressman.
Try out a new fishing reel.
Dream about the North Pole.
Pause and admire the sunset.
Dress poultry for the freezer.
Plant some more lilies and
tulips.
Repair the roof on the loafing
barn.
Install a sprinkler system for
SMITH'S
Appliance Service
24-HOUR SERVICE
ON ALL
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DIAL 341-1392
9527 MAVERICK STREET PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
the hogs.
Make sure feedlot cattle are
getting enough vitamin A.
Ask Mom if she'd like to dine
in an air-conditioned
restaurant.
Monday— July 23
VIRGINIA BEACH
CHAMBER APPROVES
Some two months ago the
Virginia Beach . Chamber of
Commerce organized a new
Agricultural Committee. W.
Clark Fleming is chairman of
the new committee, with
Howard Jones sitting in the
Vice-chairman's seat.
The committee immediately
started to work. The first ac-
tion taken came when the
County Board of Agriculture re-
quested the Agricultural Com-
mittee of the Virginia Beach
Chamber to sponsor the 4-H Jr.
Steer and 4-H Market Lamb
Projects. The committee liked
the idea and decided to request
authorization from the Cham-
ber to conduct the projects.
A committee of Ralph Frost,
Bobby Midgett, Keister Evans
and me was erequested to pre-
pare this request. On Monday I
appeared before the Executive
Board on behalf of the commit-
tee. The Board was very enthus-
iastic about the two projects
and authorized the Agricultural
Committee to plan and conduct
both projects.
Clark Fleming made the -fol-
lowing sub-committee chairman
appointments at the committee's
monthly meeting Tuesday at the
Dune's Hotel. Roy Payne was
appointed chairman of the pro-
jects committee. Howard Jones
was appointed chairman of the
4-H Junior Steer Project sub-
committee and J. Curtis Payne,
chairman of the 4-H Market
Lamb Projects committee.
Also appointed was Jeb Ives,
chairman of monthly program
committee.
DHIA HERDBOOK CLINIC
Bob DeFord, S. W. Smith, Al
MacKay, Clark Fleming and
Stanley Yeskolski met with me
for lunch and DHIA on Monday
afternoon. With the assistance
of John Van Luik and Elvin
Flint, DHIA Supervisors, we
went over the DHLA/testing pro-
gram and use of records with a
fine tooth comb.
Records are essential in any
farm operation but especially in
dairying. DHIA is one of the
(best record keeping systems a
dairy farmer can have. Proper
t records can be used for better
feeding, selection of replace-
ments, a means of culling, and
) many others. *,
The understanding of how to
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use these records was a % part
of the clinic. I reckon that this
educational work it my respon-
sibility so if there are others,
who could not attend this or
other clinics, please call me.
HI he glad to help. Also if you
want to discuss a record system
for your herd, just call my of-
fice. I probably won't ho in, but
I'll get your message and follow
up.
Tuesday — 24th
SWEET POTATO
SALES MEETING
Princess Anne Sweet Potato
Growers should sit up and take
notice of what's going on around
us. You know we think that we
are in pretty good shape with
our marketing association, but
we must stay alert to changes
and opportunities.
Tuesday was a good day 'for
Russell Brown, Alton Williams
and me. We went to Williams-
burg for a joint meeting of the
Vegetable Marketing Associa-
tions in Eastern Virginia.
Each of th associations spoke
on its purpose, marketing pro-,
cedure, problems, and needs.
Good points were also men-
tioned. We learned a lot that
day. If we forget about the im-
portance of organized marketing
of a quality product then we are
lost
Williams, who now serves as
President of the Princess Anne
Marketing Association, is plan-
ning a membership meeting of
the association to discuss the
joint meeting and to make plans
for the 1962-6«Vmarketing sea-
son of sweet potatoes.
Thwrt*i¥-->lyl¥ ?6th
VflMJUMA IMUW SOU
CONSWVATrON DISTRICT
Looking after the affairs of
the Soil Conservation work of
Norfolk and Princess Anne
Counties was the order of the
morning for me. The Board of
Supervisors of the Virginia
Dare District meet bi-monthly
under the direction of A. E.
Roach, Chairman of the Board.
HOMEMAKERS
Wednesday — 25th
A TOUGH JOB
When you eat too much, isn't
it nice to sit back with that silly
look on your face, and just go
Whe-e-e-h.
But suppose right at that
moment you had to stand before
a group of farmers and talk
Dairy Herd Improvement for 45
minutes.
Well, that is what happened
to me Wednesday night at the
annual meeting of Yoder
Dairies, Inc. When I accepted
Joe Hershberger's invitation to
talk, I didn't realize that I was
going to eat so much. It was
good, gosh it was good.
I don't know if the dairymen
learned as much as I talked,
'cause I talked plenty. Why and
how to improve our Dairy Man-
agement through records, and
the proper use of the records
was the main topic. I sure en-
joyed- being with those folks.
Just hope that they didn't fin-
ish listening before I finished
talking.
AGRICULTURE— .
ITS IMPORTANCE
Sometimes we forget that
the biggest industry in the
United States is Agriculture.
Its total investment is more
than $206 billion, and it em-
ploys more people than the
steel, automotive, transporta-
tion, and public utilities in-
dustries combined. The Tri-
Stater.
JR. ANGUS FIELD DAY
Just as I finished lunch Thurs-
day it was time to go to Holland
for the Junior Angus Field* Day.
We had lots of folks to go. They
included Mr. and* Mrs. Ralph
Moulton and their four Angus
steer feeders, Margaret, Joe,
Jerry and Johnny. Also in at-
tendance were Joey Pecsek,
David White and Lee Durham.
The field day for the Juniors
included an Angus type demon-
stration, a weight guessing con-
test, three Judging contests, a
tatooing demonstration, and a
fitting and showing contest.
Princess Anne 4 • H'ers
brought home three of the four
awards. Joe Moulton was second
high scorer in the judging con-
test and received an Angus
model bull trophy, Margaret
Moulton, received a silver bowl
trophy for winning one of the
classes, and Joey Pecsek re-
ceived a silver bowl for having
traveled the most miles to get
to the field day.
Friday — 27th
SILAGE MEETING
AND TOUR PLANNED
John Shoulders, VPI Exten-
sion Agronomist, rolled in here
early. Dog gone a fella that goes
to work before breakfast.
I told John that we had found
that we were not making corn
silage as good as we should. Also
bragged that we had the highest
yield of silage per acre in the
state, but that we needed to im-
prove the quality of silage by
better harvesting through prop-
er timing and etc.
The etc. is always the most
important you know. These etc.
were pretty well spelled out
last winter when the County Ex-
tension Dairy Planning Commit-
tee met to plan our annual pro-
gram. This committee said that
we need to do more educational
work on silage. So that's what
ole John and I were planning.
Gonna let you in on a little
secret. The plans look good,
real good.
A very high level sort of
meeting^for dairymen and beef
cattlemen will be held at 8 p.m.
on August 16th, followed by a
real up-to-date, modern, eye-
opening tour the next day. Will
tell you more plans next week.
See if you don't agree when you
see the outline.
Specials are an accepted part
of food merchandising. Each
week-end, you'll have a wide
choice of specialed items you
can buy. They are, of course,
designed to get you into a store,
hoping after you get there you'll
do your whole week's grocery
shopping.
It has been suggested that
•specials are bargains. If you
were to shop specials to the
fullest extent, you could save
$200 to $300 a year on your
grocery biU.
There is a lot of truth in this.
Some research results show that
careful shopping, including
shopping specials, could cut
many gorcery bills 10 to 15 per-
cent, ft could do this without
loss of variety or in the quality
of items bought. So, shopping
for specials can be important in
your food plans.
However, there is danger in
pursuing specials too avidly.
For one thing, not every special
is a bargain to you. This does
not mean that specials' do not
carry unusually attractive price
of Rural Affairs at VPI. I'm
tickled that I've, got a real
"bunch" from Princess Anne
with me. They include at the
last round-up; E. H. Harrison,
John Potter, Jeb Ives, Ralph
Frost, Alva Malbone, Earl
Tebault, Guy Bonney, Herman
Dudley, and Forrest Baum.
The Institute is the farmers'
and homemakers' week at the
Agricultural College.
Saturday — 28th
Fish are jumping, corn is
growing, and I'm sitting in this
:?/x?:Y office doing paper work.
Gotta get things ready to be
away for a week. Yep! Going to
them thar hills in Blacksburg.
When you read this, I'll be
attending the Annual Institute
MJ 9
The Weeks Ahead
Minimum Corn Hillage
Demonstration Tour
I don't want you to forget to
attend the corn tour on Tues-
day, August 7. Time is 1 p.m.
First stop is at Norfolk City
Farm.
MARKET HOG SHOW
Let's go to Courtland August
8 and 9 to the Virginia Market
Hog Show to learn more about
producing the kind of hogs
needed today.
NURSERY HELP
Dr. Paul Smeal from VPI
Horticultural Department here
August 13 to help me help you.
Give me a call.
JR. HEREFORD FIELD DAY
Will be held Saturday, Aug.
18, at Rock Hill Farm in Black-
stone, Virginia.
EXTENSION CONFERENCE
The week of August 20, your
agents will be at VPI attending
Annual Extension Workers Con-
ference. Mrs. Pinkham and
Miss Walsh Will be here to help
you.
NO JOB TOO
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tags. Usually they do. It means
that, unless it fits into your
family food plans, "it isn't a bar-
gain for you. Ham at 29c a lb.
isn't a bargain if you can't eat
ham A special is designed to
attract many people, but there
is no hope that any one special
will be a bargain to all people.
Second, you can get so in-
volved in chasing specials that
you spend as much getting them
as you. save. For example, I
have a friend who spends al-
most all day Friday doing her
grocery shopping. She visits
every store in town, buying
specials. As a result, she has a
low food cost. Yet, she is always
wishing she had more time to
clean house, to mend childrens*
clothes, and to work with her
flowers. Perhaps, she's paying a
high price in time for the money
she saves.
Nor, is this counting the cost
of the extra gas she use's, the
wear and tear on her automo-
bile, the lunch she often buys
as she does her Friday grocery
shopping. Not all the saving on
food is a realized saving.
Specials can save you money.
Specials can be a bargain. How-
ever, you have to consider each
special on its own merits and
you have to be the master of
your own grocery list rather than
letting specials dictate what you
buy.
PROTECT YOUR WOOLENS
Now is the time to start put-
ting away your winter woolens.
But\before you do, moth-proof
them. You can do it yourself
with any of several insecticides
now on the market. \
There are a number of chemi-
cals -that offer good protection
both against clothes moths and
carpet beetles You can buy
these chemicals at most hard-
ware, drag, and dejD»rtment
stores, nay come as lipid oil
solutions' to he applied with a
sprayer, or in pressuriied spray
containers of their own
Simply hang your clean
clothes and blankets on an out
doors line and. spray them with
the chemical solution until the
surface is moist but not wet
Allow the garments to dry, then
store.
If you apply too much solu-
tion, it may cause a white de-
posit after the fabric dries.
Don't worry about this. After
storage you usually can brush
off the excess. K not, dry-
cleaning will do the trick.
YOU HAVE TO TRY IT
TO BELIEVE IT!
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200 - 25th Street Phone GA 8-2724
Seafood Platter
es Shrimp, Scallops, Oysters,
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Fries, 2 Vegetables, Bread ft Butter
Includes: -Shrimp, Scallops, Oysters, ^ - ^ -,
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The MIXING BOWL . . .
IT'S 3un TO COOK
By LUCILE CLARK
8UN-NEWS FOOD EDITOR
for the Very latest In food fads and tables . . for
practical, down-to-earth recipes that please both
palate and pocketbook, read the "Mixing Bowl" by
Lucille Clark each Thursday in the Sun-News.
—
now... TWO
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PRINCESS ANNE -94 15 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
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Doubtless the Greeks, Rom-
ans and Babylonians enjoyed a
wedge of meat between two
slabs of bread, but it was the
Earl of Sandwich who made the
English people sandwich mind-
ed. He couldnt stop playing
long enough to eat his meals
when ready— so he ordered
meat on bread be brought to
him and so it was called sand-
wich from that time on. Actuat
ly, however, the sandwich was
the invention of the great Jew-
ish teacher, Rabbi Hillel, the
prince who lived between 70
B.C. and 70 A.D.
The Jewish people during the
Passover feast ritual still follow
Hillel's custom of eating sand-
wiches made of two pieces of
matzoh (unleavened bread) con-
taining mohror (butter herbs)
and haroseth (clapped nuts and
apple to resemble the mortor of
the Egyptians) as a reminder of
Hebrew suffering before the de-
liverance from Egypt.
All this is to prove that sand-
wiches are as old as bread and
cheese. Since they intended to
assuage the pangs of hunger,
they should not be made paper-
thin and practically tasteless.
Sandwiches are not canape's,
and canape's are not sandwiches
although the same spreads may
be used for both. These facts
came from the Gold Book by
Louis P. DeGouy.
There are many garnishes to
compliment a sandwich. It is
nice to use them when serving
sandwiches — eye appeal so often
makes one think the sandwich
more appetizing. Like acces-
sories to. one's dress, they should
be chosen with taste and a sure
sense of appropriateness. Here
are a few garnishes, Sweet or
sour pickles, Dill pickles, green
pepper, hard • cooked eggs,
olives, tomatoes, Radishes, par-
sley or watercress.
The Earl of Sandwich had no
idea there would be a month
celebrating the sandwich, I'm
*ure.
But, there is— August is Na-
tional Sandwich Month — today
Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads
sandwiches may be spread,
stuffed— stacked and served hot
or cold. There are some triple
deckers — such as the delicious
Club sandwich. There are open-
faced sandwiches, an ideal
booster for Sunday night supper
or late evening snacks, this
sandwich is to be eaten with a
knife and fork.
The most popular filling for
the sandwich, whether plain or
fancy is a slice of meat. With so
many varieties packaged, you
can get most any kind you like.
Salami Smorrebrod begins
with slices of sandwich bread on
which are piled curly leaf let-
tuce slices 1 of tomatoes, cucum-
ber and salami. You can pile as
high as you like because it's
knife and fork food. For decora-
tion and added tang, top with
sour cream and crumbles of
blue cheese. To continue in the
Scandinavian tradition serve a
pot of steaming coffee.
margarine
1 tablespoon horse-radish
6 slices of sandwich bread
2 eggs
2 tablespoon chopped chives
Butter or margarine
12 tomato wedges
Allow butter to soften at room
temperature. Blend well with
horse-radish. Spread each slice
of bread with some of the but-
ter mixture. Arrange 3 or 4
slices of salami on each slice of
bread. Beat together eggs, milk,
and chives. Melt butter in a
small skillet. Add beaten eggs
and stir gently as they .cook.
Top each sandwich with some of
the scrambled eggs and 2 toma-
to wedges.
SALAMI SMORREBROD
Yield: 6 sandwiches.
2 packages (4 ounces each)
sliced hard salami
6 slices sandwich bread
Lettuce
12 slices tomato
24 slices cucumber
Vz cup dairy sourced cream
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
6 tablespoons crumbled blue
cheese
To assemble sandwich, cover
a slice of bread with lettuce.
Cover lettuce with* 2 slices of
tomato. Arrange 4 cucumber
slices on top of tomato. Shingle
3 or 4 slices of salami on top of
cucumber. Blend together sour
cream & Worcestershire sauce.
Spoon some of sauce over sand-
wich. Sprinkle one tablespoon
blue cheese over top. Continue
making remaining sandwiches in
same manner.
MICHAEL L. DICKERSON
NORFOLK (FHTNC)— Mid-
shipman first class Michael L.
Dickerson, son of Mrs. Mary L.
Dickerson of 612 Virginia Ave.,
Oceana, Va., is participating
in a Midshipmen's summer cruise
of five tS seven weeks aboard
the nuclear powered attack air-
craft carrier USS Enterprise.
All Naval Academy and Naval
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
(NROTC) Midshipmen partici-
pate in summer cruises aboard
ships as part of the mlitary train-
ng administered to the future of-
ficers. The Midshipmen learn
*-hand how a ship operates
and what it is like to live aboard
one for an extended period of
time.
PARTY SANDWICH LOAF
1 large loaf unsliced
white bread
3 fillings (below
1 pound cream cheese
Vz cup heavy cream (about)
Trim crusts from loaf; cut in
fourths lengthwise. Form party
loaf with bread slice, then egg
filling, bread, tongue filling,
bread, chicken filling, bread.
Beat cream cheese until smooth.
Add cream slowly while beating
until mixture is fluffy and easy
to spread. Frost loaf with cheese
mixture. Garnish top with ros-
ettes of cheese mixture and
sliced stuffed olives. Makes 8
to 10 servings. *
Egg - Celery - Anchovy Filling:
Combine % cup finely chopped
hard-cooked eggs (3), Va cup
minced celery, 1 T. cut chives,
3 minced anchovies, 2 T. minced
watercress and l k cup mayon-
naise.
Tongue and Pickle Filling:
Combine % cup finely chopped
cooked tongue, 2 T. minced
sweet gherkins, 1 T. capers, 1 T.
prepared mustard and % cup
mayonnaise.
Chicken Filling: Combine
% cup finely chopped cooked
chicken, 2 T. chopped toasted
almonds, Vz cup well-drained
grated pineapple, 1 T. minced
pimiento, % cup mayonnaise.
During August serve sand-
wiches often. Make your sum-
mer living easier and cooler. A
cooked ham, roast beef or tur-
key in the refrigerator will be a
big help.
SALAMI SCRAMBLE
Yield: 6 sandwiches
2 packages (4 ounces each)
sliced hard salami
Vz stick (Mi cup) butter or
Get The Best — Get
^&z£te<?£-
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Specializing in all types of
SEAFOOD
428-3151
Fresh Daily" "We have the Fish that got away"
a ATLANTIC SEAFOOD Co.
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3006 Arctic Ave. Virginia Beach
this week'sA<
patterns..^
•TAOOUYIAMI
A Scoop for Print
Horse Panel
Dr.ss FatHm No. SIJ2. A Scaop lor
Print. Th. flott.ry of th. pntty xcoop-
nock and th» gracious lints of tfco Sorod
tkltt i»oto this an ioW dot/an for a
floral print. No. 3152 com** in iii«s 14,
16, 18, 20, 42 and U. Stem, 14 lokts 5
yards of 35 -inch fabric or 3'/i yardt of
44-inch. •
Ne.oWorfc •arforn No. 5S5. Hon*
Pan.1. This boautiful picture of horje
and coif it Mnbroidmrtd with simpl.
tf itches. II' $ an idoai afff. Hot-iron troni-
for paffom momvrot about 12'/j by 17
incht-s wifh eomptet. Instructions Ask for
No, 595. Our Naodlowork Catalog con-
taining coupon for totocting on* pattern
fro* it 50 cmtt.
Sond 35c for each aY*u pctftrn, 25c
for •och noodloworlr potttrn (add 5e for
oach pottom for third clou moiling and
rOc for •aefi patten for first clou mail-
ing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, k»
1490, Niw fork I, NX
« K M%
BY MARY STONE
Neither ride vulnerable. Matt
Q1652
J543
4Q42
I
North
5 ♦
• ♦
NORTH
♦ •*
♦ All
VAKQIC
♦ »»
EAST
tAQJTi
?J543 V»7
SOUTH
KSM
KM
I
4AKJ107
The bidding:
East South West
past l 4 pass
pass 1 NT pass
pass 4 4» pass
pass 5 NT pass
pass pass pats
Opening lead: 3 of clube.
East woo the first trick with the
ace of clubs and returned a small
club. South took the trick with the
king and led a small diamond to
the ace on the board. South led
the nine of spades and let it ride
to lose to West's queen. West re-
turned a small diamond, East
went up with the jack and South
won the trick with the king. South
then drew the last two rounds of
trumps, played three rounds of
hearts, Bluffing a club and a dia-
mond. South next trumped a heart
in own hand, led last spade from
hand and gave up a club for
two trick set.
COMMENT: West made one
error in play. After taking the
queen of spades trick, should have
returned a heart instead of a
small diamond.
This hand woe played by a
bridge group that hoe been meet-
ing regularly for 12 years. Al-
though not professionals, all of
the player* are above average.
How would you haw bid and
played this hand?
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, AugtM 2, 1962
Page 5-B
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for Action . . . Results
GA 8-9161
KELLAM
EATON
INSURANCE CO.
REALTORS
3113 PACIFIC AVENUE
B. W. WROTON
GA 8-5273 s
VIRGINIA BEACH
ROBT. B. HARDAWA'
GA 8-7T j
=■
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1
_^L^J ^jfcB ^^^^
let's 00 to Church
jinia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 2, 1962
'age 6-8
Calendar of
Meetings and
Special Events
AMERICAN LEGION— 1st &
3rd Thursdays, 8:00 p.m., Club-
house, Laskin Road. Phone GA
W5J8.
40 k 8 — 1st Monday each
month, 8 pjn., clubhouse, Las-
Ida Road.
LEGION AUXILIARY — 2nd
Monday each month 8 p.m., club-
Laskin Road.
days
Club
CTVTTAN— 1st and 3rd Tues-
7:00 p.m., Bay Harbour
b.
MOUNT OLIVE
BAPTIST CHU RCH
9:30 am.— Church School
11:00 a.m. — Mottling Worship
7:30 p.m.— Evening Worship
's Gnat
King's Grant Road at Queeaafeury
Drive, Lynnhaven, Va.
Rev. H. E. Rkhards, Jr.,
10:00 tun.— Sunday School
11:00 a.m.— Moaning Worship
7:30 p.m.— Evening Service
DAUGHTERS
—2nd and 4th
17th Street
OF AMERICA
Tuesday, 308-
Daughters of American Revo-
lution — 2nd Saturday. Phone
GA 8-3453 for details. •
DAR, Princess Anne Chapter —
2nd Saturday, Sept.-May. Phone
GA 8-3453 for details.
EXCHANGE CLUE— 2nd and
3rd Mondays, 7:00 p.m. Dinner,
American Legion Club House,
Laskin Road.
VIRGINIA BEACH JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —
2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., 4th Tues-
day, 7.-00 p.m. Dinner meeting,
Black Angus Restaurant.
SHRINE CLUB — 2nd Friday
each month 7 PM. at Cavalier
Yacht Club.
KIWANIS— Every Wednesday,
7 pjn. Dinner, Cavalier Yacht
Club.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —
1st and 3rd Wednesday, 8 pjn.
Star of the Sea Parish Hall, 14th
and Arctic.
LIONS CLUB— 2nd and 4th
Monday at Isle of Capri at
7:00 P.M. v
. OCEANA LIONS CLUB —
Meets at Cavalier Y.C.C. 2nd k
4(h Tuesday at 7 p.m.
MASONS — 2nd Wednesday,
7.30 p.m., Masonic Hall, 20th
Street and Arctic Avenue.
MOOSE LODGE 1998— Every
' Tuesday, 8 pjn., at Lodge 004
Atlantic Avenue. Phone GA8-
-.9786.
ROTARY — Every Thursday,
7 pjn., Black Angus Restaurant.
SPORTS — Every Tuesday,
1:00 pjn., Cape Colony Club.
VFW POST 7166 —
4th Thursdays, 8 p.m.,
Street.
2nd and
30847th
VFW AUXILIARY— 2nd and
4th Mondays, 8 p.m., 308-17th
Street. (
;>nne
ruasday c
PRINCESS HNNE RURTTAN
CLUB — 1st Tuesday each month
7 P.M. H. H. Bendler, Secretary.
GA 8-2881.
BUSINESS k PROFESSION-
AL WOMAN'S CLUB OF PRIN-
CESS ANNE COUNTY — Meets
2nd Monday of each month at
pine Tree Inn at 7 p.m. Make
reservations with Mrs. Atkins
at 341-1291.
VIRGINIA BEACH TOAST-
MASTERS CLUB— Meets 2nd &
4th Wednesday at Black Angus
Restaurant from 6:30 to 9 p.m
' The Track Star Who •
Observed the Sabbath and
Lived up to God's Command
Sermonet by Edmund Berkeley,
"Rector, Galileo Episcopal
Church, Va. Beech, Va.
I read a story in an old Coro-
net .Magazine called "God
Speed," about a young Scot
named Eric Liddell studying for
the ministry in 1924, faced with
two of the greatest moments in
his life. In a few months he
would be ordained a servant of
the Lord, and also he was faced
with the opportunity of bring-
ing glory to England in the 100-
meter dash at the Olympic
Games in Paris.
Quiet unassuming Liddell
went about his studies at the
seminary, followed by hard
hours of work practicing on the
athletic field with intense ser-
iousness.
Ho was a firm believer
that man existed for God, and
country, and that service to
both was his mission in life.
A few weeks before the games
began, Liddell was shocked to
learn that the preliminary jrace
in his specialty was scheduled
for a Sunday afternoon. His re-
ligious principles would not al-
low him to compete on the
Sabbath. Nevertheless, he con-
tinued his daily schedule of
study and practice, on the
athletic field, with one major
change.
In the past, at the end of the
day's activities he had been in
the habit of joining his friends
in the usual after -hours dis-
cussions (or bull sessions)
that ran into half the night.
Now, however, he left right
after the evening meal, and re-
turned to his room much later,
tired and spent. His friends
wondered about this, for never
once did he tell them where he
went.
A few weeks later the whole
world knew what Eric Liddell
had been doing in those after
hours. While his friends were
unhappy for him over the pecu-
liar trick of fate, as they put it,
that chance had kept him from
participating in the special
event that he liked in the
Olympic Games. Liddell had,
started training for a different
event, one that would take
place during the week and not
interfere with his worship of
God on Sunday, and keeping the
Sabbath Day Holy. This event
called for an entirely different
type of speed and endurance
and so required special practice.
Learning of his great effort,
the sports world was thrilled
when Eric Liddell took his place
on the winner's platform, to re-
ceive the Gold Medal as Olym-
pic 400-meter champion. The
record performance that won it
for him stands among the great
individual achievements of the
Olympic Games.
We today need to observe the
Sabbath and live by God's Com-
mands.
BAPTIST CHURCH
London Bridge, Virginia
G. Edward Hughes, Pastor
9:45 ajn.— Sunday School.
1 1:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:00 pjn.— Training Union.
8:00 p.m.Evening Worship.
LYNNHAVEN COLONY CHAPEL
Greer Neck Road near Shore Dr.
Rev. Sent Ne l so n. Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School
10:45 a.m.— Morning Worship.
DIAMOND SPRINGS .
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples of Christ
6700 W. Heden Road
Near Little Creek Ferry
9:45 A.M.— Church School
11:00- A.M.— Worship Service
6:30 P.M.— Youth Groups
ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH
Princess Anne Court House
Rev. Brace B. PerUna, Pastor
10:00 A.M.— Sunday School.
1 1:00 A.M.— Morning Worship.
6:00 P.M.— B.T.U.
7:00 P.M.— Evening Worship.
HILLTOP BAPTIST CHAPEL
sieeting in
Linkhorn Park School, Laskin Rd.
Pastor— George T. Stalling*
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
1 1:00 sum.— Worship Service.
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor— Rev. Frank Hughes, Jr.
245 Rceemont Road
9:30 A.M. ft 5 P.M. — Worship
10:30 A.M.— Sunday School
BA YSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
1480 Pleasure House Road
Pastor— lames V. De Foe
8:30 & 11:00 A.M.— Worship
Service
8:00 P.M. — Evening Service
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
THALIA LYNN BAPTIST
CHURCH
(Meeting hi Princess Anne
High School)
9:30 A.M.— Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
35th Street at Holly Road '
H. WadeU Waters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship _ 11:00 A.M.
Training Union 6:15 P.M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
^gga^amsogaa^
' IS SEQ3BS SJ3EQ®
Oak Grove
BAPTIST CHURCH
Beck Bay, Virginia
Rev. H. Eugene Arrington,
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
8:00 pjn. — Evening Worship.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Bayside, Virginia
GreenweH Road & Lakeview Dr.
Rev. David Moore, Pastor
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
7:45 pjn. — Evening Worship
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
419 Gienrock Road, Norfolk 2, Va.
Rev. Charles T. Hendricks, Pastor
9:45 sum.— Church School.
11:00 a-m. — Morning Worship.
7:30 pjn. — Evening Worship.
, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
6818 Va. Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Va.
Fred M. Fame, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a jn.— Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m. — Fellowship Hour.
7:30 pjn. — Evening Services.
FREEWILL BAPTIST
In Princess Anne County on Highway
615 Vi mfle Past Oceana Air Station
on right
T. J. Tingle, Serving as Minister
Sunday School — 9:45 AM.
Worship Service 11:45 AM.
Evening Service — 7:30 P.M.
GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH
Great Neck at Hilltop
A. Harold Arrington, Pastor
10:00 AM.— Sunday School.
11:00 AM.— Worship Service
7:30 P.M. — Evening Service.
Star of the Sea
• CATHOLIC CHURCH ,
Nth Street and Arctic Circle
Nicholas J. Habets, Pastor
Sunday Masses: Winter, 8:00, 9:30
and 11:00 a.m.
Summer, June 15 th thru Labor Day,
7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. and
. 12:15 p.m.
Holy Days, 7:00, 9:30 a.m. and 6:30
J p.m.
essions, 4:00 to 5:00 and 7:00
to 8:00 p.m. Saturday
Weekday Mass, 8 a.m.
ST. GREGORY'S CATHOLIC
. CHURCH ,
7211 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Rev. Dfnrian Abbatkchio, O.S.B.
MASSES: 7:00, 8:00, 10:00; High
Mass, 12:00 noon.
Confessions are on Saturday, 7:30-
8:30.
OCEAN PARK
(IMMUNITY CHURCH
Parker N. Young, Pastor
Du Pont Circle, Bayside, Va.
9:45 a.m —Bible SchooL
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.— Family Night Service.
Virginia Beach
COMMUNITY CHAPEL
Laskin Road, Linkhorn Bay
Rev. Richard Woodward, Pastor
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
11:30 a.m.— Children's Church
7:30 pjn. — Evening Service.
BAYSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Congregational)
Shore Drive and GreenweH Road
Earl L. FarreO, Minister
9:45 A.M.— Worship Service.
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service.
KALA CHURCH OF CHRIST
Back Bay, Va.
Gene HartseU, Minister
10:00 A.M.— Bible School
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
7:30 P.M.— Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
621 Va. Beach Blvd., Oceana, Va.
James W. Medua, Minister
10:00 a.m.— Bibk Study
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
15th Street end Baltic Avenue
Elwood Ken, Pastor
9:45 a.m Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:30 pjn. — Evangelistic Service.
FIRST CHURC H OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
209 - 20th Street
9:30 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Chuhch Service
8:00 P.M.— Wednesday Service
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Virginia Beach Boulevard
East Lane — Oceana
Rev. Samuel D. Befler, Jr., Pastor
9:45 a.m. — Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.
CHURCH OF GOD
620 14th Street
Bobby H. Sams, Pastor
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
7:30 AM.— Evening Worship
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
40th and Pacific— GA 8-3573
The Rev. Edmund Berkeley, Rector
The Rev. Emmanuel C. Bach,
Assistant Rector
8:00 a.m.— Holy Communion
9:15 a.m.— Family Service, Church
School, Sermon
11:15 a.m.— Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
EMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kempsville Road, Kempsville
The Rev. Charles R. McGinley,
Pastor
8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion
10:00 AM. — Morning Prayer and
. Sermon
EASTERN SHORE CHAPEL
Episcopal)
B. Sidney Sanders, Rector
8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion
9:30 a.m. — Family Service and
Morning Prayer (3srd Sun-
day Holy Communion.)
11:00 a.m.— Morning Paryer and
Sermon (1st Sunday, Holy
Communion.)
OLD DONATION
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rt. 1, Box 63B, Bayside, Va.
- Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, Jr.
8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
TEMPLE EMANUEL
25th and Baltic, Virginia Beach
Philip Rabinowitz, Rabbi
7:30 A.M. — Services Mon.-Fri.
9:00 A.M. — Services Sat
8:00 A.M.— Services Sun.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Sunday .School— 9:45 AM.
Being conducted temporarily at
Happy Days Nursery School, Las-
kin Rd., adjacent to Linkhorn School.
Evangelical
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Of the Good Shepherd
Atlantic and 18th Street
Rev. John D. Krister, Minister
8:30 A.M.— Morning Worship
9:45 A.M.— Church School and
Adult Bible Classes
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
-- OUR SAVIOUR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Baylake Pines B*wide, Virginia
Kenneth R. Carbaugh, Pastor
8:30 A.M.— Worship Service
9:45 A.M.— Church School
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Rev. J. Elmer Medley, Pastor
Meeting at Happy Days Nursery
Laskin Rd., next to Linkhorn Sch.
Divine Worship - 8:30 A.M.
Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sun.
Confessional Service — ._ 8:15 A.M.
on Communion Sundays
Sunday School & Bible Class 9:30 a.m.
11 a.m Worship Service
VIRG INIA BEACH
METHODIST CHURCH
207- 18th Street
Dr. W. Kenneth Haddock, Pastor
8:30 a.m. — Worship Service Summer
Months
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m— Worship Service
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Creeds
Roger C. Snyder, Pastor
10:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Church School
PLAZA METHODIST CHURCH
Meeting at Plaza School
Walter A. WUtehurot, Pastor
9:45 A.M.— Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.— Church ScbooF
7:00 P.M.— Youth Fellowship
BEECH GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne
Kogar c sayoer, none
10:00 AM,— Church School
11:00 A. M— Morning Worship
Scott Me moria l
METHODIST CHURCH
Great Neck Road, Oceana, Va.
Rev. Lee H. Rlchcreek, Pastor
9:45 ajn^— Church School
11:00 am.— Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.— Y outh F eUowshy. >
FRANCS ASBURY
METHODIST CHURCH,
Greet Neck Road
E. I. Taylor, Pa st or
9:45 a.m.— Church School
1 1 :0O a.m.— Morning Worship
HAYGOOD MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Bayside ft Bay Snore Roads
Jeans G. Long, Jr., Pastor
9:45 A.M.— Morning Worship and
Church School.
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship and
Church School.
THALIA METHODIST CHURCH
Pine Ave. A Va. Beach Blvd.
Rev. B. J. Garrett, Pastor
9:00 A.M.— Church School
10:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
Community
METHODIST CHURCH
Acredafe — Kempsville
Rev. A. P. Reach, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.— Youth Fellowship.
LYNNHAVEN
METHODIST CHURCH
Little Neck Road
Rev. Walter A. Whiteharst, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:15 a.m. — Morning Worship
K notts Island
METHODIST CHURCH
Knotts Island. N.C.
Janes E. Hodges, Minister
10:00 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Worship Service.
9
Nimm o
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne. Virginia
* Rev. Frank D. James
10:15 a.m.— Church School
11:15 a.m. — Morning Worship
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. LdRoy Davis, Mlnist
9:45 a-m. — Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
BAYLAKE METHODIST CHURCH
Shore Drive at Treasure Island Dr.
'-• Bayside
Janes W. Reynolds, Jr., Minister
8:30 A 11 A.M.— Worship Service
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
Charity
METHODIST CHURCH
Back Bay, Virginia
Rev. William A. Moon, Jr.
10:00 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. Frank D. James
10:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
11:00 a.m.— Church School.
7:30 p.m.— Youth Fellowship
OCEANA
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
S. Court House Rd., Oceana, Va.
Paul A. Aldricb, Pastor
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School
10:45 a.m. — Morning Worship
Calvary
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
First Street, Gienrock, Norfolk, Va.
E. Croweil Cooky, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m.— What-Nots Fellowship.
6:30 p.m. — Pioneer Fellowship.
6:30 pjn.— Young People's Fellow-
ship.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pacific Avenue at 36th Street
Henry G. Morgan
J. Paul Vondacek
Minister
Sunday
8:30 Morning Worship
9:45 Church School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Youth Fellowships
7:30-8:00— Sunday evening Chanel
Vesper Service
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
Weatz J. MiDer, Minister
Meeting in the Plaza
Elementary School
Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.
Church Service 11:00 A.M.
Christ Presbyterian Church
1200 Aragona Boulevard
M. Bund Dudley, Minister
8:30 A.M.— Worship and Church
School
9:45 AM.— Church School
11:00 A.M.— Worship and Church
School.
KING'S GRANT
, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Now meeting in the King's Grant
Elementary School)
Raymond C. Flitton, Pastor
9:50 AM.— Sunday School.
11:00 A.M. — Morning Worship.
LYNNHAVEN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lynnhaven Village
H. L. Boettcher, Clerk of Session
10:00 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m.— Youth Fellowship.
6:30 pjn.— Pioneer Fellowship.
7:30 p.m. — Evening Worship.
Bayside
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Near Robbins Corner
Rev. J. E. Johnson, Pastor
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
(Quaker)
FRIENDS MEETING
. LASKIN RD.
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 AM.— Meeting for Morning
woraorp.
An old adage, indeed, that "all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy." m
The "kids" on the farm are models of youthful effi-
ciency. But they go a-fishin' whenever they can.
The business men, the housewives, the schoolchildren
— they need their fishin' too !
But there is another way in which the old adage is
true: ALL WORKING and no PRAYING leaves man
a dull soul!*
The God who created us never intended us to be able
to get along without Him.
Our hands may sow seed, but they cant make it
grow. Our minds may work out problems, but they cant
solve the world's chaos. All of our efficiency hasn't
brought us lasting happiness or firm hope. r
But when we turn to our Christian faith, and seek
its power through regular worship in our Churches — -
then we find the things we need and want most!
ST. MARK A.M.E. CHURCH
Oceana, Va.
Rev. D. P. Fetton, Pastor
9:30 a.m. — Sunday SchooL
11:00 a.m.— Worship Service.
THE CHURCH tOm ALL . . .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
TIm Church U the ti et lt it factor
cm earth far the buikiiaf af char-
acter aad food citixaaaUp. it a a
rto uh aatt at apiritaal relate. Wi*-
Ml a Uroaf Church, Batcher de-
■Mcracjr aor cmhiatioa caa tar-
rive. Tact* an few eouad reatoni
whr every peneet ih ea ld attend
arnica* regalarrjr aad rapport *e
Church. The* are: (I) For hit
own aaka. (2) Far hU childrea '•
tale. ($) For the take of hit coca-
muaitr aad aalioa. (4) Far the
take af Am Church iaelf . which
aeedi hit awral aad material* rap-
port. Pita to fa to church reaja-
larljr aad read roar BMt daily.
Ctmyrignt 190S, tdaUr advertising Service, Inc., Straaburg, Va.
THIS SERIES OF MESSAGES IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED
BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
HOLT BUICK, INC.
THREE GREAT BUICKS
LaSabra — Invicta — Electro
21st ft PACIFIC AVE. GA 8-2132
MURDEN DRUG CO..
Prompt, Efficient Prescription Service
Phone 340-8111 London Bridge, Va.
SEASIDE MARKET
Telephone GA 8-9319
23rd Street Virginia Beach
ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORES, INC.
309 31st St. ft 1901 Atlantic Avenue
Your Shopping Center
RUSSELL & HOLMES
Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Store
"Where Shopping Is a Pleasure"
1908 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach
GA 8-4301
PRICE'S INC.
HILLTOP
VIRGINIA BEACH
NIXON ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors — General Repairs
House,( Commercial Wiring — Light Fixtures
CM • 17th Street. Va. Beach—Phone GA 8-3711
COMET TRAILERS
Hani your own furniture with Comet Trailers
Call 543-3534
1217 South Military Highway
EMRHAE FORD
FORD and ITALIAN FIAT
406 . 17th St. also Bayside on Rt 13Y
Telephone GA 8-S232
BE-LO SUPERMARKET
30th Street ft Arctic As
Virginia
R. L. GARRINGER
a* Wholesale Meats and Provisions
Distributors Kraft Food Products
2446 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Telephone MA 7-5398 Norfolk. Va.
CAVALIER GARAGE '
JOHNNY DUDLEY
Directly Behind Hotel
Independently Operated
Hotly Rd. ft Cavalier Dr.
Dial GA 8-2131 Virginia Beach
BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE
"Friendly Service plus Quality Products*
31st Street and Baltic Avenue
Telephone GA 8-4232 Virginia Beach
KELLAM & EATON, INC.
Building Supplies
"Headquarters For Your Needs"
Princess Anne Phone 2661—2672
CERTIFIED TV & APPLIANCE CO.
151 EAST LITTLE CREEK RD. 588-5471
6000 VA. BEACH BLVD. 497-1021
KELLAM & EATON INSURANCE CO.
Real Estate — Rentals — Insurance
3113 Pacific Avenue — Telephone GA 8-9161
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, INC.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Westlnghouse Appliances
Phone: Day 2660 ft 2678 — Night 2663
Princeaa Anna
OCEANA CURB MARKET
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Groceries and Meats
Phone GA 8-1691 Oceana, Va.
VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
Evinrude Mote-* — Automotive Parts
Phone GA 8-6556
*- 826 - 17th Street
W. A. WOOD OIL CO.
Commission Agent
ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.
Feel OS and Kerosene
Dial GA 8-3385
Security
Changes Allow
More Earnings
A person can now earn more
money and still get some of his
social security benefit during
the year.
This change in the law is of
special interest to people who
earn between $1,500 and $1,700
a year after they become
eligible for benefits. A person
who earns more than $1,200 now
loses benefits at the rate of $1
in benefits for each $2 earned
between $1,200 and $1,700. On
earnings of over $1,700 $1 in
benefits is withheld foreach $1
earned. These new withholding
rates apply to a person's earn-
ings during 1961.
Some parts of the social secur-
ity retirement test were not
changed by the recent amend-
ments to the law. A person may
receive checks for all 12 months
of the year when he earns
$1,200 or less during the yjear.
He can get a benefit payment,
also, fo^ any month in which he
is 72 years of age or older, re-
• LEGAL NOTICES
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: 8160
Crow Canyon Road, Haywood,
California.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By Mary M. White, D.C;
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. . 8-2-4t
• LEGAL NOTICES
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princoss Anno, 'on the 23rd day
of July, 1962.
Guy Wilburt DeFrehn, Plaintiff
against
Prances Isabelle DeFrehn,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
.The object of this suit is to
give evidecne for the purpose
of obtaining a final divorce de-
cree on the 10th day of August,
1962, at 10:00 A.M., from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion and aband-
onment.
And an affidavit having been
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the la«t known
post office address being: 225
Virginia Avenue, Spray, North
Carolina. .
It is ordered that he Mo ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy-^Tosto:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
.Edward T. Caton, m, p.q.
210-25th Street
Virginia Beach, Va. 7-194t
• LEGAL NOTICES
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within tea (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FJENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 7-19-4t
• LEGAL NOTICES
Virginia Beach Suh-News, Thursday, August 2, 1962
Page 7-B
--*.
gardless of how much he earns
during the year. A person under H de and ft ! ed , } h _ a * ^u^SSft
72 can get a full benefit check
for^ any month in which he
neither earns wages of more
than $100 nor renders substan-
tial services in self-employment.
For further information about
whether you could get some
checks during the year if you
applied for benefits, visit, call,
or write the Norfolk social se-
curity office and ask for "If You
Work While You Get Society
Security Payments." This pam-
phlet is free, of course.
• LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF AUCTION
Notice is hereby given that at
10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1962, at
Everett-Jordah Motor Co., 516-
17th Street, Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, we shall sell at public
auction one 1955 Buick autojno-
bile, 5B-5038934, with accessor-,
ies, registered in the name of
ant is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 2001 Q
Street, NW, Washington, D.C.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do, what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit. i
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Margaret M. Hood, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 7-26-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerks Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 19th day
of Jury, 1962.
Marvin Roger McMillan,
against Plaintiff
Constance Delaney Coveney
McMillan Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The .object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bonds
of matrimony from the said de-
fendant, upon the grounds of
desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant ' is" not a resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being 821
Rainey Street, Burlington, N.C.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due N publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Xopy— Tasta:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
Sy: Margaret M. Hood, D.C.
Henry L. Lam, p.q.
Princess Anne, Virginia 7-26-4t
si
right to bid.
EVERETT-JORDAN MOTOR CO.
Drewry & Evans, Attorneys
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-2-lt
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 3rd day
of July, 1962.
LEON COOLEY, Plaintiff
against
DOROTHY WELKINS COOLEY,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a Vinculo Ma-
trimonii from the said defend-
t/jforge B. Sharp. Terms: cash
at time of, sale. The under-
gned ^compWy reserves" tha^trupon tire grounds of deser-
tion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: Route No.
1, Springhope, North Carolina.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit. *
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C. -
L. Travis Branch, p.q.
2608 Atlantic Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 7-12-4t
NOTICE OF AUCTION
Notice is hereby given, that at
10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1962,
at Everett-Jordan Motor Co.,
. 516-17th Street, Virginia Beach,
I Virginia, we shall sell at public
auction one 1958 Edsel automo-
bile, No. WSRG 704072, with
accessories, registered in the
Jname of Clarence E. Sorey.
\ Terms: cash at time of sale. The
\ undersigned company reserves
the right to bid.
EVERETT-JORDAN MOTOR CO.
iDrewry & Evans, Attorneys
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-2-lt
NOTICE OF AUCTION
Notice is hereby given that at
10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1962,
at Everett-Jordan Motor Co. 516-
17th Street, Virginia Beach, Va.,
we shall sell at public auction
one 1955 Pontiac automobile,
W855H 16926, with accessories,
registered in the name of Saul
! Cherry. Terms: cash at time of
sale. The undersigned company
reserves the right to' bid.
EVERETT-JORDAN MOTOR CO.
Drewry & Evans, Attorneys
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-2-lt
NOTICE OF AUCTIpN
Notice is hereby given that at
10:00 a.m. on August 14, 1962,
at Everett-Jordan Motor Co.,
51617th Street, Virginia Beach,
Virginia, we shall offer for sale
at public auction one 1957 Ford
automobile, No. D7EW-297302,
with accessories, registered in
the name of Norma Lee Law-
rence. Terms: cash at time of
sale. The undersigned company
reserves the right to bid.
EVERETT JORDAN MOTOR CO.
Drewry & Evans, Attorneys
Virginia Beach, Va . 8-2-lt
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Or-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 26th
day of July, 1962.
Joseph E. BlackweU, Plaintiff
against
Dorothy Joan BlackweU, *
tefendant ■
RDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
Obtain a divorce A Vinculo Ma-
trimonii from the said defend-
ant-, upon the grounds of three
year separation under Section
20-91 (9) of the Code of Virginia-
1950.
And aa affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 11th day
of July, 1962.
RAYMOND P. BROWN, Plaintiff
against
HALLIE R. BROWN, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Mensa et
Thoro to be later merged into a
divorce a vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon
the grounds- of desertionr-'
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: Route
1, Windsor, North Carolina.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 7-194t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 3rd day
of July, 1962.
PERRY D. OWENS, Plaintiff
against
ISLY HOLLEY OWENS,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this publication
is to give notice of the taking
of depositions on the 30th day
of July, 1962, in the above
styled suit, the object of which
is to obtain a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said de-
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
'the CUrk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 19th day
of July, 1962.
Thomas Glenn Overby, Plaintiff
against
Elizabeth Franks Overby,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant a
divorce A Mensa Et Thoro, to
be later merged into a divorce
A Vinculo Matrimonii, upon the
grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that
fendant upon the grounds of
desertion and abandonment.
And an affidavit having been she do appear here within ten
made and filed that the defend- (W) days after due publication
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: 4439
Texas Avenue, SE., Washington
19, D.C.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles,. p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 7-12-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 11|h
day of July, 1962.
Helen Gilbert Kallam, Plaintiff
against
James Kallam, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thoro to be later merged into a
divorce a Vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By Margaret M. Hood, D.C.
Kellam & Kellam, p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Va. 7-26-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Cleric's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 11th
day of July, 1962.
ALTON W. MEEKTNS, Plaintiff
against
THELMA W. MEEKINS.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo ma-
trimonii from the said defend-
ant, upon the grounds of con-
duct tantamount to wilful deser-
tion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
VIRGINIA: The regular meeting
of the Board of Supervisors of
Princess Anne County will be
held In the Circuit Court Room,
on Monday, August 13, 1962,
at two o'clock P.M., at which
time persons will be heard for
and against the following pro-
posed changes in zoning, use
permits, etc.:
L ■ Application of Clyde T
Landry for a change of zoning
from Residence Suburban Dis-
trict 1 (R-S 1) to Agricultural
District (A-R) of certain prop-
erty located on the Southwest
side of Route 632, beginning at
a point Vi mile West of Route
615. Fronting 1102.86 feet on
Route 632, having a maximum
depth of 1839 feet. Said prop-
erty along Route 632 to remain
zoned R-S 1 for a depth of 225
feet. Bounded on the East by a
canal ditch and property of
Cordelia Walke, on the South by
the property of A. M. Beale and
on the West by property of
Dennis Walke Jr. Containing
23.6 acres, more or less. Sea-
board District.
n. Application of Raymond F.
Ruett and Ray W. Dezern by
Thomas C. Broyles, Attorney,
for a change of zoning from
Residence Duplex District 2
(R-D 2) to Limited Commercial
District 3 (OL 8) of Lots 21-25,
Block 7, subdivision of Chesa-
peake Park. Said property lo-
cated at the Northwest inter-
section of Ocean View Avenue
and Seaview Avenue. Fronting
145.5 feet on Ocean View Ave-
nue, having a depth of 100
feet, more or less, on Seaview
Avenue. Bayside District.
III. Application of Mary L.
Carson Pyle by Robert B. Crom-
well Jr., Attorney, for the dis-
continuance, closure and aband-
onment of a certain portion of
Race Street, subdivision of
Jacksondale. Said portion to be
closed bounded by Front Street
on the North and Second Street
on the South, Lots 1-7, Block 6
on the East and Lots 6-14, Block
5 on the West. Having a 66 foot
right of way. Lynnhaven Dis-
trict.
IV. Application of Harris and
Otealia Jennings by Henry L.
Lam, Attorney, for a Use Per-
mit to operate a playground and
recreation area on' a parcel of
land being a part of Tract 3,
J. M. Keeling Plat. Said tract
located on the North side of
Indian River Road, 3280 feet
West of Mears Corner. Said
parcel beginning at a point 625
feet North of Indian River Road,
having a depth of 102.17 feet on
the West, a width of 210 feet
on the North, a depth of 65.71
feet on the East and a width of
210 feet on the South. Kemps-
ville District.
V. Application of ^Hardy R.
Phipps and Mrs. Letcher Con-
way McClenny for a Use Permit
to operate a riding academy on
certain property located on the
West side of Kempsville-Great
Bridge Road. Containing 15
acres, more or less; beginning
at a point 690 feet South of
Indian River Road and extend-
ing in depth to the Farrell
Farm. Kempsville District.
VI. Application of P. P. Owen
for a Use Permit to maintain a
sign on certain property -located
on the South side of Virginia
Beach Boulevard, 870 feet East
of London Bridge Creek om
property owned by E. B. Lind-
sley Jr. Lynnhaven District.
VII. Application of Donnelly
Advertising Corp. of Virginia
for a Use Permit to maintain a
sign on certain property lo-
cated on the North side of Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard, 50 feet
East of Oconee Park Road, own-
ed by E. C. Kellam, M. A. Briggs
and Mrs. B. F. Dixon. Lynnhav-
en District.
VHI. Application of J. U. Ad-
denbrook's Sons Inc. for a Use
Permit to maintain a sign on
the Northeast comer of Route
647 and Route 58, on property
owned' by Elias Codd. Bayside
District.
IX. Application of Shoreline
Corporation by Lee A. Gifford
for the following changes of
zoning in the proposed subdi-
vision of Lake Smith Terrace:
(1) Change of zoning from
Residence Suburban District 3
(R-S 3) to General Commercial
Paul Revere Road, fronting 822
feet oh Bayside Road and 133.53
feat on Paul Revere Road; and
Parcel C, located at the North
east intersection of Bayside
Road and Twain Lane, fronting
125 feet on Bayside Road and
252.8 feet on Twain Lane.
(2) Change of zoning from
Residence Suburban District 3
(R-S 3) to Limited Commercial
District 2 (C-L 2) of Parcel B
located at the Southeast inter-
section of Paul Revere Road and
Miles Standish Road, fronting
133.7 feet on Paul Revere Road
and 770 feet on Miles Standish
Road.
(3) Change of zoning from
Residence Suburban District 3
(R-S 3) to Multiple-Family Resi-
dence District (R-M) of Parcel
D, located at the Northwest in-
tersection of Bayside Road and
Twain Lane. Fronting 125 feet
on Bayside Road and 242.70 feet
on Twain Lane. Bayside District.
X. Application of Fair Mead-
ows Private School by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Phillips for a Use Permit
to operate a private school in
Lekies Memorial Methodist
Church, located near Davis
Corner on the North side of
Virginia Beach Boulevard on
Lots 13, 14, and 15, plat of Mil-
burn Manor. Bayside District.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Juanita, S. Grimstead,
D.C. 8-2-2t
VIRGINIA: The regular meeting
of the Board of Supervisors of
Princess Anne County will be
held in the. Circuit Court Room
on Monday, August 13th at two
o'clock P.M., at which time
CLASSIFIED ADS
• FURNISHED APTS.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — One-bedroom
apartment, living room, kitch-
en privileges. 516-20th Street,
GA 8-2458. 7-19-tfn
• MISC. FOR SALE
l-bedroom furnished apartment,
living room, bath, kitchenette
and large walk -in closet.
Monthly annual rental, $50
per month. Call GA 8-4960.
8-2-2t
FOR SALE— Used air condition
units. See Ernest McBride,
Herriott, Motel, 17th & Ocean
Front. 7-26-2t
FOR SALE — Practically new
window fan, cost $60, sell for
$22 or best offer. Call GA 8-
8050. 8-2~-tt
SITUATION WANTED
High school girl wants part a*
fuUrtime baby sitting, 50c per
hour. Thoroughly experi-
enced. References. Call GA8-
8050. 8-2-at
., 1 — , — . ' — yi
• HELP WANTED
Male - Female
One and two bedroom furnisfied
apartments. GA 8-9663 or MA
2-1286. 7-26-tfn
FOLLY RANCH, 1400-17th St.,
clean, modern rooms, effici-
encies, 1 & 2 bedroom apart-
ments. Reasonable weekly,
monthly, or annual rates.
11-9-tfn
Approximately 1200 feet. 16mm ^"LT*' ™*\££j
Studio Apt. rurmshed. All utili-
ties including air condition.
Summer rate, $85.00 week,
year-round rental, $85 month.
Call 855-1947 or GA 8-3680.
7-12-tfn
• 'APARTMENT FOR RENT
2-bedroom unfurnished apart-
ment, year round rental, can
be seen Wednesday, Saturday,
and Sunday after 1, other
days after 5 p.m. 1416 Cypress
Avenue, Virginia Beach, Va.
8-2-3t
ocean pictures, photographed
Virginia Beach area about
1932. Includes scene at 17th
St. and Atlantic Avenue, Old
Baptist Tabernacle, fish boat
landing at Rudee Inlet fish-
ing in Abermarle Sound. A
number of adult and children
Beach residents included in
pictures. Some scenes made of
sea voyage including stop in
Havana. By unidentifyable
couple. For sale as a unit, will
not cut. May be viewed by in-
terested party. Write Box "M"
c/o Virginia Beach Sun-News,
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-2-2t
and orderlies. Apply Virgin**. 4
Beach Hospital.
5-11
FOR SALE-
condition,
GA 8-5520.
■ Hydroplane, good
new paint. Call
8-2-lt
$3.00 or more per hour can be
yours. Local Watkins Prod-
ucts route available. Set your
own hours* We train. Rash
name and address for PBU
SONAL INTERVIEW to
RURAL MANAGER, P. 0.
Box Number 5071, Richmond*
Virginia . 7-26$
!'
• FOR RENT
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Houses and apartments for
winter season. Available lM
bor Day. Call The BroWn
Agency, office, 428-3244;
home, GA 8-5693.
parsons will be hoard for and
against the following:
AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 15
OF THE COUNTY OF
PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA
At a regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Prin-
cess Anne County, Virginia held
on Monday, in the Courtroom
of the Circuit Court of Princess
Anne County, the following
amendment to Chapter 15, Sec-
tion 33 was adopted: *
BE IT ORDAINED by the
Board of Supervisors of Princess
Anne County, Virginia, that
Chapter 15, of the Code of the
County of Princess Anne, Vir-
ginia, 1958 as amended, be
amended by adding the follow-
ing new sub-section, to-wit: (33)
to read as follows:
SECTION 33: BATHING,
SWIMMING, ETC. — RESTRIC-
TIONS:
It shall be unlawful for any
person for the purpose of bath-
ing or swimming to use or cause
to be used the waters of the
Atlantic Ocean adjacent to the
beach or shoreline of said Ocean
in Princess Anne County, Vir-
ginia in that area of water
bounded on the West by said
beach or shoreline and -bound-
ed on the North by the southern
side of the Williams Steel Fish-
ing Pier and bounded on the
South by the Northern Jetty of
Rudee Inlet and on the East by
aMine drawn between the east-
ern most extremity, of the said
fishing pier and the eastern
most extremity of the Jetty.
Any person violating the pro-
vision of this said Section shall
be punished in accordance to
Section 1-6 of the Code of the
County of Princess Anne.
UNFURNISHED, two bedrooms,
screened porch, $117.50 per
month, includes heat and
water. 112-83rd St., available
late August CaH 428^695.
7-124t
• COn AGES FOR RENT
•DIAMOND RING
Ladies one caret Solitaite, beau-
tiful cut and color. Need
cash. $550. Phone 587-2584.
8-2-lt
Beautiful Gladioli in assorted
colors, $1 per dozen. Other
flowers and fruits in season.
Wholesale and retail. J. G-
Cromwell Flowers, 100 Or-
chard and Granby Street,
phone MA 7-7019,' Norfolk.
7-28-3t
FOR RENT — Small furnished
cottage. Service couple. Near
Oceana Base. $55 month. Call
340-8329! . 8-2-tfn
• FEMALE HELP WANTED
NURSES — Graduate, practical
and nurses aids. Apply Super-
intendent, Va. Beach Hospital,
25th and Arctic Ave. 8-17-tfn
Like new, Mahogany buffet,
will sacrifice. Call or write
Va. Beach^un-News, P. O.
Box 657, GA 8-2401. 11-30-tfn
Furnished and unfur
hemes and apartments. One
to four bedrooms. Winter
yearly. Anchor Realty.
GA 8-7421.
• W ANTED TO RENT \;;
WANTED — Cottage Virginia-
Beach. Ocean front or
side, 3 or more
Responsible tenants. Au
15 through Labor Day or
week in August and.
week in September. Write
ing full description, Iocs
and rent to Box Number *
c/o Virginia Beach Sun-Ne
Virginia Reach, Va.
Sale on new appliances, TV and
Stereo at Hirtz Bazaar, Oce-
ana. Open 9-9. Also used fur-
niture, appliances and parts.
We buy-sell-swap anything at
Hirtz Bazaar. GA 8-7088.
7-20-tfn
Maury Riganto Auction
HOUSE FOR RENT
3-bedroom brick house, yearly
rental, Atlantic Avenue. Also,
3-room apartments. GA 8-5596.
8-2-lt
FOR RENT — Bungalow, Vir-
• ginia Beach Blvd. at Lynn-
haven; 2 bedrooms, automatic
laundry. Call 341-3974 or 340-
8300. 8-2-tfn
BE IT RESOLVED by the
Board of Supervisors of Prin-
cess Anne County that in order
that the public be advised of
the foregoing ordinance prohib-
iting swimming and bathing in
the area as described in said
ordinance, the Chief of Police
is authorized and instructed to
erect appropriate warning signs
at such places in the said area
in question as he may deem
proper.
A Copy— Testo:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Juanita S. Grimstead,
DX. 8-2-2t
• ROOM FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Unfurnished 2-
bedroom home, fireplace, den,
playroom, large screened
porch, spacious yard. Reason-
able yearly rental. Phone
GA 8-2517 after 5. 8-2-tfn
Lynnhaven. Boating at back
door, 3-bedroom unfurnished
ranch, 2 baths, fireplace,
built-in kitchen, baseboard
heat, attached garage, huge
wooded lot, $175 monthly.
Phone 341-3948. 8-2-lt
• STORE FOR RENT
r
FOR RENT — Office" df'store
space on ocean side of Atlan-
tic Avenue. Rent very reason-
able. P.O. Box 827, Virginia
Beach. 6-7-tfn
• HOUSE FOR SALE
By owner, 3-bedroom house, at-
tached garage, 5704 Meer Rd.,
North Virginia Beach. Shown
by appointment. Phone 428-
3671 or 428-1211. 5-24-tfn
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Antique Eastern Shore Empire
sideboard. Dial JU 3-1374,
Norfolk. 7-26-3t
BUSINESS SERVICES
Crane, bulldozer and truck rent-
al service. Top soil, sand and
clay fill. Douglas S. Mason
Crane Service Company, Box
63, London Bridge, Virginia.
Phone 340-8558. 7-5-tfn
Alterations and restyling. Pro-
fessional. Aileen Lyon, phone
GA 8-7119^ 7-124t
PRESCRIPTIONS WANTED: to
fill. Free delivery. Call Barr's
Rexall Pharmacy. GA 8-1211.
6-15-tfn
Ironrite ironer, excellent condi-
tion, $75. GA 8-2201. 8-2-2t
.*•
Repairs
Commercial
ad
Household
Refrigeration
Laundromats
Dealers for Westlngboaat
Appliance*
Commercial FRIGEDAIRB fl
Products
W. C. JOHNSON
322. 17th Street
Virginia Beuca
Phone GA 8-4871
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
■■
FOR SALE — Oak desk with
• glass top with typewriter en-
closure; swivel chair and two
straight chairs, $40. Call GA
8-11 71. 7-26-2t
Antiques. Butler's desk and
large double doored cabinet
with butterfly shelf. Also,
small pine corner cupboard.
Phone GA 8-1001, nights.
7-26-2t
®'
EmRhae Motors,
Ford, thunderbir
Italian Fiats
»6-17lh St.— GA W232— Va.
Bayside, Va. HO 44541
OPTICIANS
Ask Your Eye Physkian About
TRAYLOR'S
Rooms for rent, $12 week. Sheif
wood Hotel, 2105 Atlantic. ,
8-2-2t
One or two rooms with private
bath. 31047th Street, GA8-
1049. 8-2-lt
• FURNISHED HOUSE
FOR RENT
BUSINESS SERVICE— Business
services. Hoover Vacuum
Cleaner. Sales and Service.
Prompt efficient repairs. Pick
up and delivery. Phone GA 8-
4222. Fuel, Feed & Building
Supplies, Inc., GA 8-1968.
4-17-tfn
FOR SALE — 40-inch Westing-
house electric stove, good
condition, reasonable. Also,
Duro - Therm oil heater,
good condition, cheap. 510
Rudee Blvd., phone GA 8-3601.
8-2-lt
• INSTRUCTION-SCHOOLS
Draperies, custom made, lined
or unlined, conventional or
draw. Measuring and hanging
no extra charge. Call GA8-
2976. 7-19-4t
HARDIN SCHOOL
Of Music
Bristow Hardin, Director
313 -35th Street
Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach's only
GUILD OPTICIAN
1803 Atlantic Ave., Virginia
(SB
RESTAURANTS
Charlie's Seafood Restaurant
District 2 (C-G 2) of Parcel A,
* P O. Boaj Seated at the Southweet inter-
981, Edgartown, Bassachusetts. section of Bayside Road and
FOR RENT—One bedroom fur-
nished modern cottage, living
room and kitchen combined,
shower bath, excellent loca-
tion. Call GA 8-5090. 7-12-tfn
• FOR SALE OR RENT
TV rentals at Hirtz TV, London
Bridge, open 9-9. Phone 340-
8888. Also reconditioned TV's
for sale. Beatala to pwtrobp
terms. '7-20-tfn
POSTED SIGNS
FOR SALE
20c Each
or
$2.00 doz.
THE SUN-NEWS
8108 Pacific Ave.
WILLIAM KILLGROVE
Instruction in
Piano, Organ, Accordian
JU 7-0466 - GA 8-3202
*»•
STEAKS — CHICKEN
ALASKA KINO CRAB
Private Dining Room far Partiaa
810 Atlantic Ave., West
Near Lynnhaven Inlet
PEST CC
ALDRIDGE & CHAMBERS, Int.
Exterminators
Phone 340-8262
REAL ESTATE
EXAM SCHOOL
STATE LICENSE
PREPARATORY COURSE
ENROLL NOW TAUGHT
By GRADUATE ATTORNEY
OWa—2 Weals 7;M to M5
MON. — WED. — FRL
COMPLETE COURSE $35
Norfolk - Portsmouth
real estate school
law bldg. phone
147 n<S&«lV
• PLUMBING & HEATING
ADAMS
PLUMBING
•Strriag VfcgMa Btack rfaca 1*41
Plumbing aaa 1 Ideating
Repair servfe* and suppllfpv
warfft air duct heatir
Chrysler Air Conditioning
Bl DGKT TBRM8 AS
Wfi SERVICE WHAT WE
416*171* U,
Virginia Booth
■WW
T
r?-
AND WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY
RESCUE §QUAR MEN ARE
- AROUND THE CLOCK!
VOLUNT
RS
This Is How Your
RESCUE SQUAD
has served you!
Our perennial dividend is declared in SERVICE
TO THE PUBLIC, payable on demand. Divi-
dends paid to date as follows:
— answered for the year, a total of 8,95 l/since organizing in 1952.
33,518 MILES
— driven in service for a year, making a total of 214,897 since
organizing.
13,145 MAN HOURS
— volunteered during the past year, making a total of 109,846
organizing.
What the
RESCUE SQUAD
Means to YOU
and VIRGINIA BEACH
<n
It means that any hour of the day and night, day-in and day-out,,
there is trained help standing by in case you have an accident, are
suddenly ill, need emergency transportation, or any number of
completely unexpected situations arise in which you may need help.
The Rescue Squad is dispatched by the Virginia Beach Police
Department . . . Just call GA 8-9223 and they're on their way to
your assistance. Race, color or creed knows no barrier when the
call /'Rescue Squad" . comes over the speaker. And their services
cost you nothing!
Send Your Contribution in TODAY!
P. O. ROA 47, VIRGINIA REACH
OB CALL
GA 8-9223
Proposed 1962-1963
BUDGET
Mobile Equipment — Gas - Oil - Repairs $ 2,500.00
Utilities ; 1,000,00
Operating Expenses, General 5,500.00
Building Maintenance and Improvements 1,700.00
Insurance 2,500.00
First Aid Supplies 500.00
CAPITAL OUTLAYS
Small Equipment Replacements 1,300.00
Replacement of Vehicles 4,000.00
Principal and Interest on Building Fund Note .... 3,000.00
TOTAL
• « • •
• t •
$22,000.00
WE NEED
YOUR HELP
TOU MAT NEED OURS
REMEMBER! The Virginia Beach-Princess Anne Rescue
Squad is on duty 24 hows a day — to offer assistance to those
in distress at NO CHARGE for their services!
■
i
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ft
^ ^ *w m w i p we
■»**^"PMP"W^^P-^P"«P"^P^^"W^»*"^'^»^P"
T
■^^^■^"^^i^Bi
Information For Beach Visitors - Page 3-B
VlRGtNi; STATF LIBRHIT
i RICHMOND, VA.
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN - NEWS
"HOME OF AMERICA'S FIRST MAN IN SPACE"
3 Sections
36 Pages
VOl. XXXVII. No. 32
35
TELEPHONE GA 8-2401
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
SINGLE COPY: 5c BY AAAIL $3.50 PER YEAR.
Pass Resolution
Ruritans Oppose
Plan For Park
Along Shoreline
BACK BAK— The Princess Anne Ruritan Club Tuesday night
went on record in opposition to any federal-state plan to convert
any oceanfront property in Princess Anne County into a national
seashore park.
The Ruritans unanimously adopted a motion in the form of
a resolution advanced by V. Al
fred Etheridge that no part of
the oceanfront property located
in Princess Anne County be, in-
cluded in a proposal by the Na-
tional Park Service to establish
a national seashore park along
the North Carolina - Virginia
coast. -
Action by the Princess Anne
Ruritans closely followed the
thinking of the .Currituck Coun-
ty Board of Commissioners, who
also resolved to oppose such a
national seashore park.
The Currituck Board resolved
that "the Currituck Outer Banks
area from the Virginia line
southward to the Dare County
line not be acquired by the Na-
tional Park Service or any oth-
er national or state agency for
public use, but that said area be
left open for private develop-
ment."
SEE EDITORIAL— PAGE 4-A
Oh July 18, the National Park
Service said it Would invite Vir-
ginia to participate in the plan
by including the 14-mile strip of
Princess Anne County ocean-
front from Sandbridge to the
North Carolina line.
It is understood no formal
proposal has been made to Vir-
ginia officials'. The expression of
the Princess Anne Ruritan club
is the first such comment from
the Virginia side.
The plan to preserve the Out-
er Banks in their present semi-
wild state was introduced July
14 by United States Interior
Secretary Stewart Udall and
Governor Terry Sanford during
a meeting at Nags Head.
The Princess Anne Ruritans
and the Currituck County Board
of Commissioners favor private
development of the area in
question:
The area proposed for a na-
tional park which would include
part of Princess Anne County
would cover an area of 190
miles.
Sept 15th
College Football
Coming to Beach
VIRGINIA BEACH— Frederick College and Newberry College
will meet here on Saturday, September 15, in a football contest
that will mark the first college grid game for Virginia Beach.
Announcement of the college football game was made jointly
by the Virginia Beach Sports Club and the Virginia Beach Junior
Chamber of Commerce on
Wednesday.
Final arrangements were
made this week with the two
schools and the game is being
played for the benefit of the six
and eight man football program
here and an annual scholarship
fund award being planned by the
Sports Club.
Both schools are expected to
field strong teams this fall.
Newberry College is located in
South Carolina and is a member
of the strong Carolina's Confer-
ence. Newberry annually fields
one of the south's outstanding
small college teams.
Coach Bill MacDonald of
Frederick entered the football
wars last year and established
themselves as a power among
small colleges. Frederick made
an enviable record in its first
year and indications are that the
team will be even stronger this
season.
The game is scheduled to be
played in the Virginia Beach
Memorial Stadium and tickets
at two dollars are expected to
go on sale next Monday.
Preparations for the promo-
tion of the game are under the
co - chairmenship of Fletcher
Bryant of the Jaycees and John
Tucker of the Sports Club.
In The Sun-News
SHOPLIFTING TRICKS
REVEALED IN ARTICLE
Section A, Page I
RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS, news editor of the Sun-News, gives out
with tips of the shoplifting trade and the problems they
"create.
JOY HAKIM, Sun-News Staffer, writes of the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts coming together among girl scouts in Vermont.
Section B, Page 1
LESLIE RUSSELL, a member of the Sun-News staff, gives an
account of a young beach music student who has been study-
ing in St. Louis. Section B, Page 1.
VIRGINIA'S LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAMPS are to be
found in picture form on the Sports Page. Section A Page 5
SOCIETY items of interest in this issue. Section A Pages 2 & 3
Seal Ideas
PRINCESS ANNE — Entries
in the competition to select an
official seal for the new City of
Virginia Beach have been slow,
a county spokesman said this
week.
However, the Planning Com-
mission office has received
numerous inquiries and entries
are expected to pick up as the
Oct. 31 deadline nears.
Winner .of the competition
will recerVs $100 and his en-
try will be adopted as the of-
ficial seal for the City of Vir-
ginia Beech when the merger
becomes effective January 1.
Submitted drawings may be
in black and white and in pencil
or ink. Mason Gamage, chair-
man of the awards committee,
said. <*
Anyone in the Tidewater area,
except contest officials, is
eligible to enter.
Judges for the contest will be
named by the awards commit-
tee. They will select the best
designs and submit them to the
governing bodies of Princess
Anne and Virginia Beach for the
final decision. *
Men-Of-War
Here Disappear
VIRGINIA BEACH — Five
children were stung by Portu-
gese men-of-war while swimming
at North Virginia Beach.
Man-of-war stings cause pain-
ful red welts, followed by blist-
ers and peeling skin when the
pain subsides. Men-of-war are
warm-water animeis , anther
rarely found in this area except
in extreme warm weather.
Treated at Virginia Beach
Hospital by Drs. William D. Sel-
lings and James Wickstom were:
Billy Jacob, 13, son of Dr. and
Mrs. W. Lindsay Jacob of Pitts-
burg, Pa., vacationing at the Sea
Horse Hotel on 78th Street. He
had "burns" on both arms and
legs.
John Cooley Jr., 12, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooley Sr. of
213 76th St. John was stung
severely on one hand.
An 11-year-old girl was treated
(Continued on Page 8)
Grand Prise for Antique Show
Albert Crawford of Crawford House presents high boy re-
production to Mrs. James Davis (in Colonial costume) and Mrs.
Joseph DeCreny for show's grand prize.
Thirty Antique Dealers
Enter Fourth Annual
Show and Sale Here
VIRGINIA BEACH,— More
than 30 antique dealers will fill
the Alan B. Shepard Convention
Center with vast arrays of ex-
hibits for the Fourth Annual
Antiques Show and Sale, Aug.
16-19.
This rapidly growing event,
sponsored by the Woman's Club
of Princess Anne County, was
extended to four days this year
because of the tremendous at-
tendance during last year's two-
day show.
The dealers will represent
an area extending from Con-
necticut to Ohio. Every avail-
able space, including the cen-
ter's meeting rooms, have
been filled, e show spokesman
said, end there is still a wait-
ing list of dealers.
Among the items on display
will be furniture, glassware,
King-Size Pile
Driver Starts
Work Next Month
BAYSIDE, VA. — A new
behemoth-size pile driving barge
is being fitted out to replace the
storm-sunk "Big D" in building
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-
Tunnel, a contracting official
said today.
The new driver will start work
next month, according to J. R.
Liles, project manager on the
trestle portion of the $200,000,-
000 bay crossing.
It will be a twin to the origin-
al "Big Driver," a specially de-
signed $1,500,000 machine
equipped with 100-foot long
steel legs on which it jacked
itself above the waves while it
hammered 30 to 80-ton concrete
piles into the bay floor. ,
The "Big D" capsized five
miles from shore during the dis-
asterous Ash Wednesday storm
that smashed the Atlantic Coast
last March. Salvage crews have
recovered most of the mechanic-
al equipment from the sunken
hull, and efforts are still under-
way to raise the hull.
The recovered equipment is
being reconditioned and used in
fitting out the new barge.
Basically, the driver is a 70x
150 : foot Delong barge which
(Continued on Page 8)
SPECIAL GIFT TO
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
PRINCESS ANNE — The
Virginia Wesleyan Methodist
College received* $10,000 check
for its building fund from Ames
& Brownley, Inc., department
store through the D. Baker
Ames Foundation.
The new college which will
enroll its first class in Sept.
1964 will be built east of Lans-
dale traffic circle straddling the
Norfolk-Princess Anne County
line.
Thomas P. Monahan, presi-
dent of Ames and Brownley,
said the donation was decided
on a month ago. D. Baker Ames,
who died in 1956, was a founder
of the store and a member of
Epworth Methodist Church.
Shoplifting Is Increasing Problem to Owners
By RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS
VIRGINIA BEACH — An at-
tractive young woman, accom-
panied by her small child,
wandered through the grocery
store aisles, thoughtfully pick-
ing up items here and there
and placing them in a basket.
Her shopping procedure
seemed normal enough.
Yet this woman was a shop-
lifter. She occasionally shifted
an item from the basket into
her pocketbook. A simple
move, requiring less than a spit
second, but one that brought
the woman shame and disgrace
and a police record that will
stay with her for the rest of
her life.
She wes but one of 42
ceses the Virginia Beech
Police Dept. has handled
since the first of the year;
persons arrested either for
unlawful concealment or
pettit larceny (shoplifting).
All are misdemeanors. Most
first offenders pay a stiff
fine end ere put on proba-
tion with a warning that a
second offense means a jail
term.
There seems to be no divi-
sion of social class or age, color
or sex. There are as many ar-
rests made in the higher in-
come areas as in the less ex-
pensive sections, as many men
as women and as many whites
as Negroes. The ages range
from juveniles to persons in
their 70's. There is no pattern
Nor is there any distinction
among the items taken. It may
come bracket, pick up a 50-cent
item when she has a basketful
of groceries to check out? Why
should a school teacher walk
out of a store with a package
of Epsom salts in her pocket-
book? Why should a college
professor try to shoplift a pack-
age of meat?
The police don't know. They
be a tube of toothpaste or it
may be a Smithfield ham.
Why should a woman from,
say, Bay. Colony or Birdneck
Point, who's husband is cer-
tainly in the above average ln-
have asked these questions
time and time again. The
answer they usually get is "I
don't know. I just had an im-
pulse to pick it up."
Weil-Known Citizens
"Most of these people are
not considered habitual
thieves," Police Chief Reeves
Johnson said. "Nor do they
heed to steal. They should
realize that once they have
picked up an item, any item,
they are put in the same cate-
gory with any other type thief
and face the same punishment.
They give in to an impulse and
forget the consequences."
Some do not operate on im-
pulse. They plan ahead. One
worn a n concealed skirts,
blouses sweaters and a child's
winter coat on hooks under
Her dress. Another dropped the
lifted items into blousy panta-
loons secured to her legs. The
majority, however, slip items
into their handbags, pockets,
shirts or coats.
The number arrested does
not include those the store
managers may have detected
but didn't bring charges
against. The managers are
Basket to Bag: One Shoplifting Method
Stockholders
Approve Merger
Of Two Banks
VIRGINIA BEACH — Stockholders of the Bank of Virginia
Beach voted overwhelmingly Wednesday afternoon at a special
meeting approving the bank's proposed merger with the Bank of
Princess Anne.
Action of the stockholders of the Bank of Virginia Beach
followed by one day similar ac
Elks Meeting
Set Tonight
LEE A. DONALDSON
VIRGINIA BEACH — The in-
stitutional ,and charter meeting
of the new Virginia Beach Elks
Lodge is scheduled for tonight
in the Alan B. Shepard Conven-
tion Center. The meeting is to
start at 7 o'clock.
Lee A. Donaldson of Etna,
Pa., Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Benevolent and Protective Or-
der of Elks will be the principal
A total of 198 members had
signed up for the charter
night meeting and initiation
into the Virginia Beech Elks
Lodge by mid-afternoon on
Wednesday. A spokesman for
the new lodge expressed the
prediction that more than 200
would become charter mem-
bers of the lodge at tonight's
meeting.
speaker at the meeting. Donald
son is expected to arrive by air
this afternoon accompanied by
his wife.
A plane side press conference
is scheduled on Donaldson's ar-
(Continued on Page 8)
Negligence
Number One
Accident Cause
tion taken by the stockholders
of the Bank of Princess Anne.
Tuesday more than 90 per
cent of the outstanding stock of
the Bank of Princess Anne voted
for the merger of the fledging
banking institution with the
Bank of Virginia Beach.
aware of who is stealing.
They can usually tell exactly
which items. When the situa-
tion gets too bed, they will
have the people apprehend-
ed.
Shoplifting has always been
a problem, Chief Johnson
pointed out, but during the
past few months it has reached
the point where stores have
had to hire off-duty plain
clothes detectives to hejRr cor-
rect the situation.
"It's our duty to prosecute
and arrest," Johnson said, "but
we feel it is also our duty to
try and prevent people from
committing these crimes by
making them more aware of
the consequences.
"I will say that 9* per cent
of the cases never repeat. But
they must live with the record
against their name for the rest
of their lives."
VIRGINIA BEACH — Negli-
gence is still causing motorists
expense and the Virginia Beach
Police Department a lot of head-
aches. Ten accidents caused by
negligence occurred this week
with damage ranging from $25
to $650.
Accidents included last Thurs-
day: Pacific and Atlantic Ave-
nue, improper change of lanes,
damage, $150; 16th near Arctic,
pulling into traffic from illegal
parking place, $600; Friday, 17th
near Arctic, passing too close,
reckless driving, leaving the
scene of the accident, $40; 19th
and Parks Ave., backing into
parking place, $25; 17th and
Pacific Ave., improper passing
at intersection, $250; 25th and
Atlantic, left turn into through
traffic, $450; Pacific and 31st,
improper backing, leaving the
scene of accident, $50. Saturday:
Atlantic and 31st, following too
close, $100; Sunday, 17th and
Cypress, crossing solid line
causing head-on collision, reck-
less driving, $600. Monday, 17th
near Cypress, following too
close, $100.
The Bank of Princess
opened its doors on March 6,
1961 and the Bank of Virginia
Beach was founded in June of
1945.
A recent statement of the
Bank of Virginia Beach showed
assets of more than $12,000,000
while the latest statement of the
Bank of Princess Anne revealed
assets in excess of $3,0O0,00O ;
Together the new bank, if
granted approval by banking
agencies and the -State Com-
mission, will have assets of ap-
proximately $15,000,01^
No effective date for the mer-
ger of the two banks has bees
determined since approval of
various agencies must be ob-
tained. It is expected, though,
that the merger might become
effective next January 1.
Sidney S. Kellam, Virginia
Beach business and hotel exe-
cutive, serves as chairman of
the board of both banks at the
present time. Edward H. Church
is president of the Bank of Vir-
ginia Beach and W. Albert Hes*
has served as president of the
Bank of Princess Anne since its
founding.
When asked his reaction to
the action of the stockholders.
Kellam said: "We are gratified
with the overwhelming approval
given and we look forward to a
tremendous growth of the beast
in the future."
Sign-Up Tine
For Cover Crops
PRINCESS ANNE — Russett
Dudley, chairman of the Prin-
cess Anne ASC Committee,
would like to remind farmers
that the first 2 weeks of August
are designated as the sign up
period for fall cover-crops, Urns
and pasture.
Any farmer is eligible to ap-
ply for government cost-shares
on conservation practices, Mr.
Dudley said. He especially urged
farmers with diverted land vat -
der the 1962 Feed Grain Pro-
gram to put a cover crop on the
land this fall. "It will," he said,
"not only protect the land from
the ravages of heaving and
thawing through the winter, but
will hold available plant nu-
trients that otherwise would
leach out through the soil, and
will add much-needed organic
matter."
Cover crops of rye, oats, bar*
ley, rygrass and crimson clover
may be planted with Agricultur-
al Conservation , Program cost-
shares. Also, Urns may be ap-
plied to existing pasture, or t©
cropland in connection with
legumes such as crimson clover,
Mr. Dudley said that fanners
might apply for these practtote
when they go by the ASC office
for final wheat and core pay-
ments.
VW$ni» Bead* SUNDEWS
Thursday, August 9, 1962
2-A
Society Editor
Phona GA 1-7993
Fay Greenland
Becomes Bride of
B. P. Campbell, Jr,
WASHINGTON, DC. — The
Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion and St. Agnes was the set-
ting Saturday at 4 p.m. for the
marriage of Miss Fay Sharon
Greenland and Brewster Phillips
Cancel] Jr. The Re*. Frederic
Howard Meisel performed the
cerfiawny with a Nuptial Mass.
He waSassisted by the Rev. Jean
A. Vathe of Richmond, Va., re-
tired* J^ctor of Johns Memorial
Episeoifel Church in Farmville,
The bride, is the daughter of
the: late Thomas Herbert Green-
land; and the late Mrs. Bernice
ChUrch Bober. She is the niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clyde
Gimbert of Va. Beach, Va. The
bridegroom is the son of Dr. &
Mrs. Brewster Phillips Campbell
of Tucson, Arizona.
Given in marriage by her
unc,le Mr. Gimbert, the bride
had as matron of honor, Mrs.
Joseph A. Baicker of Princeton,
N.J., formerly of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Abby Anne Campbell of
Berkeley, Calif., sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
i j
Arnold L. Boss! of Cape Cod,
Mass., was best man. Grooms-
men were Lt. Kenneth Church
Gimbert of Norfolk, Gerald K.
Peterson, Martin R. Whittaker
and Dwight L. Seely, all of
Berkeley, Calif.
A reception was held at the
Officers' Club in Bethesda, Md.
After a wedding trip through
the southwestern United States
and Mexico, the couple will live
in Itteson.
Miss Margaret Irvin Jordan
entertained last Wednesday at
a luncheon in honor of Miss
Linda Koch, who has recently
returned from Europe. The
luncheon was given at Miss Jor-
dan's home in Bay Colony and
the guests numbered 7.
Kellam-
Evening Hats
After Dark
By IN6A BORG
Fashion Consultant
Evening hats — the brash
beauty of night and the beauti-
ful summertime allure for the
after dark hours.
Picture, for instance, a great
whoosn of a fawn-like silk ma-
line wig hat, studded with a
jeweled circlet.
For the oriental-type beau-
ty cosmetic principals include
the round, wide eyes, bold arid
unabashed, playing to the hilt
the nighttime art of artifice.
For this effect, paint the up-
per lid in a palest beige, omit
customary strokes at the outer
corners. To the milk blonde
beauty, cosmetic dazzlement for
the white-against-tan look, use
coral lipstick and turquoise-
shaded eyes, with just a touch
of powder on the cheeks and
nose to give that velvety look.
Engagement Announced*
Mrs. Donavon Ellis Bonney
(Aufenger Photo)
Miss Jacqueline Kellam
Bride of Don E. Bonney
PRINCESS ANNE — Miss
Jacqueline Camille Kellam be-
came the bride of Donavon Ellis
Bonney Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in
the garden of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal-
lace Kellam of Princess Anne.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Philip Hunter Bonney of
Creeds and the late Mr. Bonney.
Miss Kellam was given in
marriage by her father. Dr.
Joseph S. Johnstoi, district
superintendent of the Method-
ist Church, officiated.
Bride's Gown
For her wedding, the bride
chose a full • length heavy
Duchess satin gown, richly em-
1710 ******** x;r
■SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
Back to school clothes in Gorgeous
fall colors and styling in sportswear,
street and dressy dresses.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 TM.
broidered with flowers around
the scooped neck and in panels
down the front and back. The
loosely pleated skirt fell from
a fitted empire waistline and
ended in a shallow train. Her
waist-length veil of illusion was
attached to a flat bow bandeau,
she wore short white gloves and
carried a nosegay of delicate
summer flowers.
Mrs. Frank W. Kellam Jr.,
sister-in-law of the bride, at-
tended as matron of honor and
Miss Mary Susan Kellam, the
bride's niece, was flower girl. .
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert
Jean Robertson Jr., cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee Dowdy.
William Edward Stamper of
Creeds served his brother-in-law
as best man and Master William
Edward Stamper Jr., nephew of
the bridegroom, was ringbearer.
Groomsmen included two of
the bride's brothers, Frank Wal-
lace Kellam Jr. and David Early
Kellam.
A reception was held in the
garden immediately following
the wedding.
After a wedding trip through
the southern states, the couple
will reside in Princess Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashcraft
of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive Fri-
day to spend ten days at the
Princess Anne County Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewman
and their three children of
Louisville, Ky , are spending
several days at the Sea Horse
on 78th St.
SALE
The proprietors of Alexander-Bcegle wish to announce
that a general sale is now in progress at their establish-
ment located at 31st Street. Substantial reductions are
being offered on men's and ladies' bermudas in addition
to all suits and sport coats. Savings can also be found
on men's sport shirts, summer slacks, and other items.
AU our short sleeve dress shirts by, Gant of New Haven
are also being offered on this sale so do plan to stop in.
All of this is good to know,
girls, but with a pretty face you
need a lovely shaped body to
go along with it. So remember
the do's and don'ts of dieting—
if you have to.
1. Eat your food slowly. Make
everything last longer and not
only will your digestion be bet-
ter, but you will feel that you
have eaten more than you really
did.
Rest — •Then Eat
2. Don't eat when you are
tired. You may even want to
take a short nap before dinner.
If you are relaxed you will eat
more slowly and digest your
food more thoroughly.
3. If you must have that in-
between-meals snack, keep fruit
and rabbit food, (celery, carrots,
lettuce, radishes) handy and
nibble on these. Their calories
content is very low.
4. If you feel the before din-
ner drink is necessary, switch
from cocktails to highballs.
Avoid mixed drinks at all costs
or your dieting will be greatly
endangered.
5. Don't force yourself to eat
when you are not hungry. Take
advantage of every opportunity
to curtail those calories.
6. Don't keep too much food
in the house. If extra food is*
available, you may not be able
to resist the temptation to dig
into it. Plan your menus a few
days ahead of time and when
you go to the market, buy only
those things on the list, not a
wide variety of delectable items
that- attract your eye.
7. Don'* eat heartily before
going to bed. If you must heve
e midnight snack, try a cup of
hot skimmed milk. This will
give you nourishment during
the night and may even help
you sleep better.
8. Prepare your main dishes
in a "gourmet" manner. Using
only low-calorie ingredients,
learn to get the most out of the
least in your cooking. If you
enjoy what you eat, you will for-
get that you have given up
some of your old favorite
dishes.
9. If you are on a diet, don't
get more than 8 hours sleep at
the time because you cannot
burn up the calories when you
are inactive. People on a diet
must be up and on the go.
Please realize that these tips
are for persons heavily over-
weight. The rest of you relax
. . . until next week.
Jerry McClanan
Becomes Bride of
Lt bavis R Harris
VIRGINIA BEACH — the
marriage of Miss Jerry Ann Mc-
Clanan and Lt. (i.g) Davis
Franklin Harris, USN, took
place Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in
Twine-Gormly
Vows Are Said
NORFOLKr-TbJ marriage of
Miss Rebecca Marie Twine and
Antho
I
MISS LESLIE JEANNE ACKISS
ACKISS — LAMBERT
BACK BAY — Mr. Alton
Johnston Ackiss of Back Bay
announces the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Leslie Jeanne,
to Lt. Clark Spencer Lambert,
USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Joyner Lambert of Lon-
don Bridge. Miss Ackiss' late
mother was the former Eliza-
beth Blactwell.
Miss Ackiss attended Peace
Junior College in Raleigh, N.C.,
and graduated from Richmond
Professional Institute.
Lt. Lambert is a graduate of
the College of William & Mary
in Norfolk where he was a mem-
ber of the Imps social fraternity.
He is now stationed at Camp
Lejeune, N.C.
A fall wedding is planned.
DAVIDSON — O'NEAL
BAYSIDE— Mr. & Mrs. James
A. Davidson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Betty Jean Davidson, to
Clyde Allen O'Neal Jr.
Mr. O'Neal is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Allen O'Neal of
Lynnhaven.
Miss Davidson is a graduate
of Princess Anne High School.
Mr. O'Neal, graduated from
Norview High School. He is em-
ployed as an engineering inspec-
tor with the City of Norfolk.
The wedding will take place
October 20.
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Farley, to Phillip Edward
McAdams.
Mr. McAdams is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward
McAdams of Virginia Beach.
Miss Farley is a graduate of
Virginia Beach High School. She
is now employed by Herbert S.
Reid, Jr., an attorney at law.
Mr. McAdams is also a gradu-
ate of Virginia Beach High
School. He is employed by Stand-
ard Office Supply Inc.
The wedding will take place
October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wick
and their two daughters, who
have been , visiting Mrs. Wick's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.
Norfleet on 88th St., will return.
this weekend to their home in
Houston, Texas.
fa- <
Given in rrarriage by her
ther, the bride had Miss Nora
Jean Fouke as her maid of hon-
or and only attendant.
Joseph Richard Gormly of
Vs. Beach was best man for his I
brother. Groomsmen were Mon- '
treville Bowen Walker HI of Va
Beach, and Ray Shelton Twine
Jr., brother of the bride.
A recr . n was held at thp ; I
bride's! ire ^263 Sewells Point \
Road, After a wedding trip oyer \
Skyline Drive, the couple will v<
live in Norfolk.
Robert Anthony Gprmly took
pftO Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at
Norview Baptist Church. The
Rev. William R, Smith performed !
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
vr as "MethJisT ScS f- ^s^&s^j^
The Rev. Dr. Kenneth Haddock, I Mr G f<*> " to «** , of **' £? d
pastor of the church, performed I *«• J » me ' L Gorml y of Vif " J |
&e ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edward
McClanan. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Eugene Harris of Watertown,
Mass. *
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She had as
her matron of honor,, Mrs. Wil-
liam Moscoffian. Bridesmaids
were Miss Arline Boyette of
Norfolk, Miss Nancy Connell,
Mrs. John Fletcher Bryant Jr.
and Mrs. John J. Ahrin Jr.
Gordon McClay of Franklin,
Mass., was best man. Grooms-
men were Lt. (j.g.) Thomas E.
LeJeune, Lt. (j.g.) James Reddy,
Lt. (j-g) David K. Maskell, Lt.
(j.g.) Charles C. Silva, Lt. (j.g.)
Richard Deibert and Lt. (j.g.)
Gene Taylor, all stationed at the
Oceana Naval Air Station.
A reception was given at the
Commissioned Officers' Club,
Oceana Naval Air Station. After
a wedding trip to Nova Scotia,
the couple will live at 509-24th
St., Virginia Beach.
•a , a»'.'A»/.»v»;;a»' , ;:*''A»'j.
Mrs. D. Conrad Little is
spending several days in. New
York City, visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Eliza Little.
Salexahu-ertlJeegle
wewtm $ rtteiWi ftwtt fMtfcmcM'i tpenel -le#tt' se*m««or
m STIftT VIRGIN** BtACH. VIRGINIA
Miss Bettie Kate Pace Cadieux
entertained last Wednesday at
a shower in honor of Miss Anne
Stell whose marriage to Morgan
Mann will take place on August
25th. The party was given at
Miss Cadieux's home on 21st St.,
and the guests numbered 20.
Adm. and Mrs. M. B. Wev of
Norfolk are spending several
days at the Princess Anne Coun-
try Club.
CARLSON — NELSON
LYNNHAVEN — Mr. & Mrs.
Joel Frederick Carlson an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joel Cary Carl-
son, to Noel Nelson.
Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Nelson of Fort
Worth, Texas.
Miss Carlson is a graduate of
Maury High School and attend-
ed Wayne University in Detroit,
Mich. She is employed as a
secretary at Lost Valley Ranch
in Colorado.
Mr. Nelson is a graduate of
Texas Christian University and
did graduate work at North
Texas State College. He is as-
sociated with the Navigators, an
interdenominational Christian
service organization. He is in
Lyallpur, West Pakistan, work-
ing with the United Presbyter-
ian Mission.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders
and their two children of New-
port News are spending several
weeks at the home of Mrs.
Saunders mother, Mrs. Braden
Vandeventer on Bay Shore Dr.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
SAVINGS TO 50%
Suits & Sport Coats - 2Q%
Dress & Sport Shirts . 20%
Men's Trousers 20%
Men's Bermuda Shorts .20%
Men's Knit Shirts T 3#%
Men's Shoes . .20%
Men's Hats ... ;
Ladies Madras Suits .20%
Ladies Dresses & Skirts .20%
Ladies Bermudas .. ..20%
H. Webster Brown, Sr. H. Webster Brown, Jr.,
PAtlFIC AVENUE AT THIRTY -FIRST STREET
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
FARLEY — McADAMS .
VIRGINIA BEACH— Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling Marshall Farley
announce the engagement of
ZJaytor tSuraesi Mairriylina Center
VIRGINIA BEACH
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You're special — and so's your toairf And, just as you change from
year to year, so your hair may change, too. That's why the permanent
wave that did such wonderful things for you last time, might be aft
wrong for this time. And unless you entrusted your pretty head to*
a careful salon like oms, how woukt you ever know?
MRS. ANDERSON
MR WILLIAMS
STYLISTS
MR. HOWARD
MRS. TERRY
MRS. WHITE
Z/aplor (teuryedi Jvairttylina Salons
LASK1N ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH Phone GA 8-3191
TWO NORFOLK LOCATIONS
2209 Hampton Bird.
100 Louisiana Dr., Wards Comer
Ph. S8S-1819
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Reduced
Vk off
• 82-BATHINC SUITS
VALUES
.5 M 'o39* 5
• 15-BEACH COATS
13» 5 ">35~
• 18-BLOUSES
6 50 «. 10*°
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8 00 » 17°°
• 1 2-SKIRTS
1 00 «» 1 6 00
Vi and 1/n
Off
39-DRESSES
1 6°° •«> 1 25°°
Ph. &S4652
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43-HATS
9" o 54"
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306 31st STREET
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SECOND MORTGAGE
) AT BANK RATES
Commercial and Residential
K. L. J ARD, REALTOR
MO - 25th Street |*ho n0 <** 3.2724
Recent Bride
GA 8-1797 GA 8-9227
Pret ErtfimrtM— Pickup ft Delivery
RE-UPHOLSTERING
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CiMtom Made Drapes ft Slip Coven
REPAIRING - REBUILDING
"Serving Va. Beech end Norfolk"
Boulevard Employment
497-41 42
aerial
Administrative
Domestic
Sales'
"No Matter What You Do
You'll Find It near
The Boulevard"
6235 Virginia Beach Boulevard
"It's clothes cleaning time for
BACK TO SCHOO L
"its later than you think"
\-{ic4 3Ut ^5t (gleaner* |
Most Reasonable Cleaners at the Beach 2
Opposite Colonial Store, 3 1 at St. Phone GA 8-2801 %
Complete Dinner
SEAFOOD MARINA
5 Different Seafoods
French Fries, 2 Vegetables,
Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea
$165
HURDS L, r
SEAFOOD wW-
RESTAURANTS °? EN DAILY
same food -same price 1 p.m. till 10:30 p.m.
(Photo by Boi«*)
MRS. DEAN BURGESS
Barco-Burges
Rites Held
LYNNHAVEN
341-3592
&
^
OCEANA
428-7089
Reservations For 8 or More
VIRGINIA BEACH — Miss
Capitola Marguerite Barco be-
came the bride of Dean Burgess
on Saturday at 4 p.m. in Sty of
the Sea Catholic Church. The
Rev. Nicholas J. Habets, pastor
of the church, performed the
church, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Barco. The bridegroom is a son
of .Mrs. Charles 0. Burgess of
Norfolk and the late Mr. Bur-
gess.
Mr. Barco gave his daughter
in marriage. She had as her
maid of honor her sister, Miss
Camilla Prince Barco. Brides-
maids were Mrs. Leslie E. Jones
Jr., sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Elizabeth Hayes, both
of Norfolk.
Charles O. feurgess of Norfolk
was best man for* his brother.
Groomsmen were J. Thomas
Russell of Dahlgren; Lawrence
F. Barco, the bride's brother;,
Robert T. Nixon, Leslie E. Jones]
Jr., Robert B. Lindemann and
C. J. Lindemann.
A reception was given at 172
Pinewood Road, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Wood,
the bride's uncle and aunt. After
a wedding trip to New York
City, the couple will live in the
Suburban Park Apartments,
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cockrell
of Richmond are spending sev-
eral days at the Princess Anne
Country Club.
^Jhe flew
RALEIGH TAVERN
SIR WALTER HOTEL
39TH AND OCEAN FRONT
STREET ENTRANCE
DINING HOURS - 6:00 to 10:00 P.M.
ZJkii VUeeh'd Special
Beef Steak en Brochette
Cubes of Beef Steak
broiled to your desire with
mushroom caps
green peppers and onions.
Saffron Rice
Mixed Green Sajad Beverage
$295
Honky Tonic Piano Player In RALEIGH TAVERN 6:30-9:30 PM.
Stewart-Creeqi
Rites held
PRINCESS ANNE — Commu-
nity Methodist Church was the
setting Sunday at 4 p.m. for the
marriage of Miss Sally Ann
Stewart and Joseph Haywood
Greene Jr. The Rev. John L.
Kibler Jr., pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Stewart.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haywood
Greene of Norfolk.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride had Miss Helen
Coley of Norfolk as her maid of
honor. Mrs. Jack Price of Nor-
folk was bridesmaid.
Henry Geisz of Petersburg
was best man for Mr. Greene.
Groomsmen were Edward
Brooks and Charles Medlin, both
of Norfolk.
A reception was held at the
church social hall. After a wed-
ding trip to Richmond, the
couple will live in the Lafayette
Shores Apartments, 3443 Nor-
way St., Norfolk.
Cay Sprurll Weds
John W. Spence
LONDON BRIDGE— The mar-
riage of Miss Barbara Gay
Spruill and John William Spence
took place Saturday, July 28 at
2 p.m. at London Bridge Baptist
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. G. E.
Hughes.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Spruill
of Lynnhaven. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Charles
B. Spence.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride had as her maid
of honor and only attendant her
stepsister, Miss Sandra Anne
Lynn of Lynnhaven.
Bailey Spence was best man
for his brother. Groomsmen
were Robert Gutherie of Vir-
ginia Beach and Columbus Cart-
wright of Oceana.
A reception was held at the
church social hall. After a wed-
ding trip through the mountains
of Virginia, the couple will live
at 518 Brown Street, Martins-
ville.'
Bay Harbour
Club Activities
VIRGEflA BEACH — The
month of August will be an ac-
tive one for Bay Harbour Club
members.
A cookout will be herd
Wednesday, August 15th on the
terrace.
August 21, the little folks
will have their day at the pool
with lunch and swimming.
"Persian Night" at Bel Har-
bour will take place, August 24
featuring the chef's psecial,
shish-ka-bobs and beef-ka-bobs.
A "coketail" party is sched-
uled for the younger set (12 or
over) by the pool from 5:30 to
9:30 p.m. stag or drag.
The Labor Day Weekend Par-
ty features dancing to the
music of versatile musicians and
dinner August 31.
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 9, 1962
Page 3*A
Lynnhaven Girl Wins Area- Wide Crown
«ru» * ^ andra 0hver of Lynnhaven receives the crown that officially names her Queen MarVaGold. Suzanne Ballard of Willis
Wharf places the crown on her head while Sandra Richardson of Williamsburg (left) and Pat Hobbs of Suffolk, members of
the royal court, look on. Sandy will represent the -sweet potat o industry of Maryland and Virginia during the 1962-63 marketing
season. August 24 marks the beginning of the promotional pr ogram and during her reignf Sandy will make personal aDDea
ances at various events and on television.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Walton G.
Saunders will leave today to
spend six weeks traveling in
Europe. \^,
Adm. Jerould Wright (ret.),
Mrs. Wright and their daughter
and son, Miss Marian Wright &
Bill Wright, are spending the
month of August at their cottage
on 53rd St.
Lt. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis
Tyler and their young daughter,
have arrived from Augusta, Ga.,
to spend ten days visiting' Lt.
Tyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Gordon Tyler in Cavalier Park.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Phillips
Jr.., and their young, daughter,
who have been in Charlottes-
ville, will arrive next week to
make their home here. They
will reside on Cavalier Drive.
Engaged
Miss Latti Gordon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gordon;
Jr., of Richmond spent last
weekend as the guest of Mrs.
William P. Dickson Sr., on 34th
St.
Mr. and Mrs. Warden Emory
of Richmond are spending this
week with Mr.- Emory's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Allen on Pinewood Road.
Miss Betty Lou Burton has re-
turned to her home in Bay
Colony after being in St. Louis,
Mo., where she studied piano
and music theory under Dr. Leo
Sirota. Miss Burton will enter
Hollins College in the fall.
Mrs. D. Cameron Lacy Jr.,
and her two children of Rich-
mond, are spending this week
visiting Mrs. Lacy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. Robinson in Bay
Colony. Mr. Lacy will join his
family this weekend.
JUNE LINDSAY STIVERS
STIVERS — RHODES
VIRGINIA, BEACH — Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Stivers of 2416
Arctic Avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
June Lindsay Stivers, to Eugene
Charles Rhodes.
Mr. Rhodes is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes
of Union, N.J. ,
Miss Stivers graduated from
Virginia Beach High School in
June and is a member of the
Va. Beach Methodist Church
choir.
Mr. Rhodes, a 1956 graduate
of Union High School, attended
the College of William & Mary
in Norfolk, and served three
years in the Navy. He is pres-
ently a customer service engi-
neer for International Business
Machines in Charlottesville.
Wedding plans will be an-
nounced later. ^
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bret- ,
scher of Alexandria announce
the birth of their first child, a
daughter, Susan Reese, on July
28 in Alexandria. Mrs. Bretscher
is the former Miss Ann DeVore,
Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George,B. Smith of Lynn-
haven. Mr. Bretscher is the son
of Mrs. Jerome V. Detmer of
Greenwich, Conn;
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lam-
bert announce the birth of a
daughter, Laura Anne, on July
24 at Leigh Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Lambert is the former Miss
Betty Swain, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Swain of
Creswell, N.C. Mr. Lambert is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Lambert of Bayside.
Births at Beach Hospital
July 20, 1962— Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Coleman, 507 High
Point Ave.; Va. Beach; girl.
July 25— Mr. and Mrs. Harold
L. Sharpe, 4045 E. Dectur Drive,
Oceana, Va.; girl.
July 25— Mr. and Mrs. Harold
E. Welch, 1000-17th St., Virginia
Beach; boy. ,
July 24— Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam E. Heafner Jr., 5 Paris St.,
Virginia Beach; boy.
July 29— Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bizzell, Rt. 1, Box 193; Princess
Anne, Va.; boy.
July 29— Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert V. Dors, 803 Delaware Ave.,
Communism Is
WAVY-TV Topic
The first of thirteen television
programs about World Cow-
muni sm premiered last Sunday
on WAVY-TV, Channel 10 at
12 to 12:30 p.m.
"Crisis," »e timely news aeries
features oyer thirty experts in-
cluding several from behind th
Iron Curtain* Among them wll
be President Kennedy, who warf
recorded for the series shortly
before his election, Margaret
Chase Smith, U.S. Senator, Gar*
los Romulo and Charles Malik,
two ex-presidents of the Genera
Assembly, Henry Cabot Lodge,
former U.S. Ambassador, Get
eral Bella J
in-Chief of
forces during' the
ist revolt; Alexai
daughter of the at
and Peace," and '?
Crisis, faces the [
the conflict between
world and communism
perts of diverse religious be
liefs who were chosen frdm
numy fields and who exprej*
perspectives on the relative raM-
its of the factors involved.
Virginia Beach, Va.; girt.
July 30— Mr. and Mrs. Mi-
chael Eniily, 2708 Baltic Ave.,
Virginia Beach; Va.; girl.
July 30— Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
C. Jenkins, 518-31st Street, Vir-
ginia Beach; boy. -
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NEXT TO EXQUISITE BABIES SHOP
Page 4-A
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 9, 1 962
Wl VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS
i
Published tvtry Thursday by The Beach Publishing Corporation
1108 Pacific Avenut ' Virginia Beach, Virginia
FRED A. HAYCOX
ALBIN R. MAILHES
amy am phillips
WILLIAM k, JkKNIOHT
CECIL T. PRESSON
President and Publisher
Vice-President - General Manager
News Editor
• Advertising Manager
«„ Production Superintendent
-a-s-p
-
SI 111 SIDE T»2
By RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS
Eaten* irn seeded das matter ia the post office in Virginia Beech, Vs., under the act of March 3. 187*
Subscription rates by nail
Outside of County — M.W per annum
Princess Anne Ruritans Speak
Out on National Seashore Park
The Princess Anne Ruritan Club spoke
cfjfyt their meeting Tuesday night in unan-
imous opposition to any plan that would
ificlude any oceanfront property located
ir) Princess Anne County to become a part
crfF a national seashore park to be operated
fc*y the National Park Service.
* We laud the action of the Princess Anne
Ruritan Club in this matter. They have ex-
pressed what we believe is the feeling of
the vast majority of residents of this area.
Their stand also seems to be the view of
the resdients and representatives of the
North Carolina outer banks Region.
The CurritucfVCounty Board of Commis-
sioners took a similar stand in the matter
of a federal-state plan to convert a vast
area of shoreline into a national seashore
park. In the Currituck resolution it was
stated that the area in question should bs
left open for private development.
We believe the key to opposition to the
establishment of this vast area into a na-
tional seashore park should rest on the
point that its future should be left to pri-
vate development. However, if this were
not enough reason to oppose the plan there
is always the matter of the government
owning more land. We believe that in-
stead of acquiring more land the govern-
ment should be releasing much of the land
area it now controls.
The Princess Anne Ruritan Club is to be
congratulated for the position it has taken
in this matter. We agree With this stand.
Sometimes it seems as if fate decides two paople should me,et
and, by golly, they meet desipte unusual circumstances.
At least that was the way it seemed to Jean Stiffler of North
Alanton.
FATEFUL DAY
She and her husband, Bob, and two children, Doug and
Diane were at the Cape Colony Club pool a few Sundays ago wrtn
Roger Rae, a friend from New York. Roger spotted a couple at
a near by table he.once knew in New York" when Aney all worked
for the Better Homes and Gardens magazine.
Roger introduced Betty and Mike Bay, now of Arlington, to
Jean and Bob. The conversation soon worked its way around to
Iowa, since Roger and Joan both hail from there.
What part of Iowa did you live in?" Betty asked Jean.
'CenterviUe," she answered. "A little town I know you've
never heard of."
"Oh, but I have," Betty said. "I have relatives there. Do you
know anyone named Winters?"
Indeed she did. Jean's mother's maiden name was Winters.
The two gals, who had always lived half a continent apart, are
second cousins. But it took a weekend at Virginia Beach and a
mutual friend from New York to bring them together.
Four Generations at Family Reunion
Hall to The Champions of Virginia
League Baseball
1 The Princess Anne Little League All-Stars Hagerstown, Maryland in the interstate
are the champions of all little league base- tournament. If they win in Maryland, and
ball in Virginia. The local youngsters won every member of the team is confident
this distinction by winning the state iittle they will, the next playoff will be in Nor-
Ipague tournament last weekend in Lynch- folk in the Southern Regionals on August
burg. 16-18.
Loucfon County fellvictim to the champs William Allen is the manager of the
in the final game and the Princess Anne championship team and according to the
team looked more like the New York manager every member of the club is a
Yankees. They used their home run power, true champion in every sense of the w,ord.
to vanquish their foe with young Bobby We know the parents of these young-
Lewis delivering a two-run homer with two . sfers are proud and the entire area shares
out in the seventh inning. It gave Princess fn this pride. We congratulate the Virginia
Anne the game a/id the title by a 5 to 3 Little League champs and hope they go all
«bore. / the way to win the Little League World
The State champs are presently in Series.
— , . , — — — . 1, — - .
Yes— It's Taxpayers' Money!
...
Writing in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, sciousjy or not, they assume that govern-
c >lumnisL Howard Preston makes one of ment has some other and magical means
t le best suggestions that has come along in of obtaining funds.
It's ironic that people from small towns invariably run into
someone they know, or once knew, when they get away from their
old stomping grounds.
A similar incident happened to B. J., fliy better half, and my-
self Saturday night while we were enjoying the music of Jack
Golly and his orchestra at the Cavalier Beach Club.
One of the musicians looked so familiar it was driving us
crazy trying to place him. During an intermission we cornered
him and asked his name.
The minute he told us, we both realized who our mystery man
was.
He leads the high school band in Plant City, F la., our home
town, and is spending his summer as a member of Jack Golly's
( band, which originates in Tampa, only 21 miles from Plant City.
All three of us got a big laugh out of it. Our musician ac-
quaintance had been trying to place us, too. . .
"Boy, it really is a small world," he commented. "I was in
New York recently and came face to face with a man from Plant
City. These Florida people get around!"
BASKIN' IN THE SUN
By GORDON BASKIN
cjqite a while.
> He simply suggests that, when we write
c|r talk about government spending, we
ujf 3be phrase "taxpayers' money" rather
than "federal funds."
» It^ls unfortunate, but true, that there is
at need to emphasize this distinction. Num-
bers' of people, seemingly, don't relate
government money to the money Ufat is
taken from them through taxation. <&>n-
Government doesn't earn money, and
it doesn't create wealth. It isn't supposed
to. Government can spend only what it first
seizes from the people— and this includes
the as-yet-unborn taxpayers who will be
paying the bills of the past for ages to
come. * *
So— don't just think of federal funds.
Think of taxpayers' money— your money.
t Be Re-won
leadership we are making plans for 1970
and 1980, and are looking as far ahead
as the year 2000."
Then Mr. Fleger touched on the biggest
issue of all, in these words: ". . . freedom
isn't a stable thing. It must be won and
re-won. All of us in this nation have to
watch it, care for it, work for it, even fight
In an address at the award dinner, Presi : for it. And even when achieved, freedom
dent Fleger of the Edison Electric Institute can be lost easily."
said this; "The electrical industry was Mr. Fleger knows whereof he speaks-
founded in the atmosphere of freedom. It for he is a representative of a great in-
fe the product of individual invention and dustry which is and long has been under
Initiative. ... * constant attack by those who would de-
"As a result of this kind of development, . stroy it as a private enterprise, socialize it,
Our country jhas the most advanced electric and establish a monolithic government
power systejm in the world. We have more monopoly. That system is nothing to brag
•lectric power capacity than the next five about in Russia.
Freedom
Junior Achievement, Inc.'s top hone
tfie Gold Achievement Award, has
£iven to the electrical industry in recogni-
tion of its continued and widespread sup-
fort of the program. The purpose of that
program is to give young people a practi-
cal,' applied knowledge, of how the Amer-
ican free enterprise system works.
countries combined—and three times the
power capacity of the Soviet Union.
"To maintain and advance our electrical
Yes— the fundamental lesson we all must
learn is that freedom must not only be won
—but re-won.
Nation Is You
Senator Byrd of Virginia, who is prob- They can act most effectively and expedir-
ably the Senate's foremost expert on fiscal iously by action to balance the domestic
Affairs, has contributed an article to Tax budget."
teview in which he underlines some basic
If unpalatable truths.
The nation's fiscal position, he observes,
jcharattetiized as it is "by debt, deficits, and
jihreatenjng {nation," cfoes not inspire
fonftetence either at home or abroad. The
Continuing loss of our gold, he goes on,
Imperils our security "tike an atomic
bomb/' Finally^Jaa says that we, must go
jb the root causes of this crisis before it is
IK} WrfflWilinat those In *rjthority most
"act to restore confidence in the dollar.
Senator Byrd is not an alarmist. He just
knows a fact when he sees one, and speaks
accordingly. In the long run, a nation
which habitually outspends its income
winds up in the same fix as a family or a
business which outspends its income —
broke and bankrupt. And remember,
bankruptcy for the nation means bank-
ruptcy for every citizen— the wiping out
of savings, investments, insurance— every-
thing.
Called up a man Monday
morning to come fix a leaky 1
pipe connection. He said he'd
come, but not until Tuesday.
Said he spent
every Monday I
repairing t h i
damage done
by the do - it
yourselfers.
I'm not sur
prised at all
Everyone
know is 'bus"
making o
building some-
thing. Everyone Gordon Baskin
but me. Never again. I'm cured.
I was cured by a little doll
house I bought for my small
daughter. I saved five dollars
by buying the model that had
to be assembled. "A child can
assemble it," said the clerk.
Maybe so. Not this adult.
I should have known to stop
as soon as I read the first sen-
tence in the directions. "While
holding parts 'C & 'D' together
as shown in diagram 'F', place
tab 'A' in slot 'B' as indicated
in diagram 'LL' below." An
idiot would have realized that
only a man with three hands
was capable of such contortions.
Did I return the doll house to
that smug clerk? I did not.
When I finished that job
the doll house looked like a
Los Alamos split-level that had
been at ground zero during
one of the rsren! atomic tests.
I had reduced my small
daughtaft^o tears, taught my
sons some interesting, new
words, had three stitches in
my thumb, had a tetanus shot,
and my wife wasn't speaking
to me. I figure that the five
dollars I saved cost me a
minimum of fiteen dollars in
medical expense alone.
Now I buy the assembled
model of everything. I'll even
pay double to get it.
If you!d like to conduct a
simple experiment on how far
this do-it-yourself craze has
gone, leaf through one of the
magazines devoted to the Home;
its care and feeding Examine
the number of articles which
tell wives how they can get
their husbands to make some-
thing out of something else.
They have titles like, "How To
Make A Coffee Table." this gem
will explain, with pictures, how
Mr. and Mrs, Fixit made a
stunning conversation piece out
of an old beer keg and two
hundred yards of dental floss.
Unfortunately the article does
not describe th6 resulting di-
vorce, and certainly doesn't tell
who got custody of the coffee
table.
If the magazines stopped
here, I think I could bear up
under the strain; but they don't.
Later is a seventy page romance
about a young couple (they'd
have to be young) who bought a
condemned stable and converted
it to a magnificent six-bedroom
house. They naturally saved
seventeen thousand dollars by
doing the work themselves.
'Since I am gullible and love
fairy tales, I'd believe this if it
weren't for the pictures that ac-
company the story. The "be-
fore" pictures look as if they
were taken by a man with palsy
and a forty-year old box camera.
The "after" pictures are in
technicolor,^ cinemascope and
stereophonic sound, and were
shot by a professional with three
assistants and eight hundred
pounds of ^equipment.
What A Change!
These ^'before" pictures have
the wife lurking somewhtre in
the background, and believe me
the background is where she be-
longs. She is usually dressed in
a feed-bag shift and G. I. shoes,
and has the kind of hair-do
found in a National Geographic
article on the Zulus. Ah! — but
wait! If you will just run your
eyes over the same dame in the
"after" pictures. Please note the
simple little black dress (Lord
and Taylor's— $165.00), the im-
ported shoes, and the slick new
coiffure. She appears to have
visited a plastic surgeon and is
certainly forty pounds lighter.
I suppose you could forgive the
loss in weight, as carrying those
bricks and plastering those
walls will certainly take it out
of you.
They rfever show Jhe hus-
bands in these pictures. Know
why? He's somewhere in a rest
home with nurses around the
clock.
So — next time any of you
men are forced to the wall by
your wife, next time she gets
that gleam In her eye, next
time she wants to rip out a
wall, tile a bath, add a room,
or even paint the woodwork;
Stop! Rise from your chair
and walk quickly to the tele-
phone and call I man who can
handle the job. Don't let your
pride stand in the way of your
health.
You say you don't know a
man? Come now — dp what the
ads say — Look in the Yellow
Pages.
Mr.' and Mrs. Phillip M. Lyons of London Bridge hosted a family reunion Sunday
attended by 43 relative's. Amom? the group w^re four generations: (left to right) Mrs. Virginia
Parrish. and Mrs. Florence French of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Pal Kiddwell and her two-year-
old daughter, Pamela, of Orlando, Fla. Mrs. French has 8 children, 20 grandchildren and 3
great-grandchildren. Three of Mrs. French's children, Mrs. Lyons, Wirt B. French Jr. and Mrs.
Robert Hall, are local residents, tfhoto by. Paul K. White)
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Editor, Virginia Beach Sun-News
Dear Sir:
We at Ferrum Junior Col-
lege usually pause for awhile
during the summer months to
take stock of the past academic
year and to plan for the coming
one.
In summing up the things ac-
complished here at Ferrum, we
are struck- by the fact- that most
of it is done by persons who
are indirectly associated with
the college, like yourself.
You have helped Ferrum im-
mensely with the excellent news
■coverage which,, the Virginia
Beach Sun-News - ha? provided.
Truly, Ferrum could not have
become the fine junior college
it is today if you had not
helped spread the word.
Thank you so much for all
you have done and are continu-
ing to do for Ferrum. It meaps
a great deal to us to know how
vitally interested you are in
Christian higher education. If
there is any way that we at
Ferrum can help jiou, please let
us know. .
Sincerely,
Jam^s P. Turner,
Director of Information
Services.
FUNERALS
DALLAS G. EDWARDS
' VIRGINIA BEACH — Dallas
Garfield Edwards, 78, of Bur-
lington after a long illness.
A native of Edward, N.C., he
lived in Burlington three years.
Before that he lived in Princess
Anne County 15 years.
Until his retirement in 1954,
he was a building contractor.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Louise Johnson Edwards;
three sons* Irving Edwards of
Portsmouth, Lisle Edwards of
Louisville and' Samuel F. Ed-
wards of Louisville and Samuel
F. Edwards of Lynnhaven; a
daughter, Mrs. Richard Munson
of Baton Rouge, La.; four broth-
ers, Jesse M. Edward^ of Scot-
land Neck, N.C., Alexander Ed-
wards of Rbanoke Rapids, N.C.,
W. H. Edwards of Portsmouth
and M. Edwards of Washington,
N.C.; three sisters, Mrs. R. B.
Brantley of Aurora, N.C.; Mrs.
Emma Brantley of Graham,
N.C., and Mrs. Mary Tuten of
Washington, N.C.; three grand-
children and a stepgranddaugh-
ter.
The body was sent to Maestas
Funeral Home, Virgihia Beach.
Funeral services were conducted
at Eastern Shore Chapel Ceme-
tery Thursday at 3 p.m. by the
Rev. T. K. Howard of Faith
Temple Free Will Baptist
Church.'
ACROSS
1 Skill
4 City of
Indiana
10 Dear teeth
14 Cry of cow
15 Peaceful
16 Unclosed
17 Lukewarm
19 Movable
opening In
fence
20 Novel by
Zola
21 Vast ages
23 Stiffens
25 Error
28 To cut,
after snick
29 Preposition
30 In a »
vertical
line (naut.)
32 Serpents
36 Pulpy fruit
38 Male
forebears
40 In a row
41 Render vocal
music
43 At no time
45 A serous
fluid (pi.)
46 Heating
vessels
48 Satan
50 Malay
gibbon
51 Motive
53 Pry
55 Earth
goddess
56 Garden
tool (pi.)
58 Entertained
lavishly
60 Discharging
64 Nerve
network
65 Japanese
aborigine
66 A storeroom
68 Abyssian
ruler's
title
71 Hot
weather
drinks
72 Lodged
' 74 Guldo's
high note
75 At this
place
76 Primitive
weapon (pi.)
77 To soak
DOWN
1 Danish
territorial
division
2 Fish eggs
' 3 Drinks
heavily
4 Abducts
5 Correlative
of either
6 Small cask
7 Tierra
del Fuego
~ Indians
8 Gloves
9 Body of
water (pi.)
10 Hides
11 Brilliant
colored
ocean fish
H
V
E
L
B
L
A
B
A
e
D
E
L
*
V
A
I
T
I
ft
A
fc
f
i
ann a aaa lilu aa
laaaa oaunrjui
aaana uinusi ana
TnTTI
aa aan noa aaaa
R
1
N
E
n
L
'u 1
T
rpr*"
D
F
P
L
E
A
E
R
A
s
GfO
R
G
f
S
E
E
R
D
A
T
E
G R
E
E
N
12 Man's
nickname
13 Nahoor '
sheep (pi.)
18 Greek
letter
22 Quantity of
yarn
24 Rockfish
25 Rodent
catching cat
26 Bid
27 Having
hearing
organ -
31 Ax hammer
for breaking
stone
33 Canal,
North Se,
to Baltic
34 To anger
35 Scorched
37 Girl's name
39 Cut apart
42 A gasworks
44 Stream
47 Product of
'combustion
49 Myths .
52 Makes noise
like horse
54 Estimate
57 Pry about in
meddlesome
manner
59 Fine and
Ught as a
line
60 Tunisian
measure
61 Pelt
62 Extraordinary
person
53 Adhesive
compound
67 Third King
of Judah
69 Tree yielding
caucho
70 Occupied
a seat
73 Teutonic
deity
Mrs. Marie Dittmann Endres
VIRGINIA BEACH — A pri-
vate funeral service was held
this week for Mrs. Marie Ditt-
mann Endres, 88, of Richardson
Road, Bayside, at the Maestas
Funeral Home.
A native of Germany, she was
a resident of the Bayside area
for the past 7 years. She was
the wife of the late Otto L~
Endres. v -f^
Surviving, are a daughter, Mrs.
Earl E. Clarridge of Bayside;
and two grandchildren. Father
Earl C. Clarridge of New Castle,
Del. and Sheldon V." Endres of
Rome,. N.Y.
Vernon Henry Morrisette
VIRGINIA BEACH — Funeral
services were held for Vernon
Henry Morrisette, 67, last Thurs>
day at the Maestas 3 Funeral
Home by the Rev. N. W. Waters.
Mr. Morrisette, .who died at ) ?,
his home on 31st Street last ^
Tuesday, was a native arid, life-
long resident of RrinceSS Anne
County, and the son of the '18te
William H. and Mrs. Fannie
Barnes Morrisette.
Surviving are his wile, Mrs.
Pauline Widgeon Morrisette;
two sons, Langley C. Morrisette
and William H. Morrisette; one
daughter, Miss Mildred V.
Morrisette; and four grandchil-
dren, all of Virginia Beach.
Burial was in Rosewood Me-
morial Park, Bayside. Pallbear-
ers were: Robert W. Rumley,
Harry Ferguson, Arthur J. Bar-
co, John H. O'Dell, W. J. Smith-
wick, Jr., and George S. Brown.
The Captain of the Virginia
Beach Rescue Squad presides at
all meetings and has direct
supervision of the Squad. He
has the power to act on all non-
emergency calls, is Chairman of
the Executive and Program
Committees. He is a member of
the Finance Committee, ap«
points the statician. He also ap-
pointes the auditing committee
consisting of three members.
This committee reports on the
first regular business meeting in
June.'
George Gilliam Says:
August is a month of Promise
. . . Promise of fine finish of a
succ&sful vacation season, and
promise of a Glorious Autumn.
HEATING OILS
Atlantic Fuel
OH Go.
Call:
GA 8-5000
Day or Night
'
''* LittTe League Baseball
SUPERB GOLF
WINS EASTERN
By M. T. "Cakes" Holland
(NOTE: "Cak*>»," member
of the Virginia Beach fire de-
partment, set a new course
record at Highland Links this
year with a 64, six strokes off
the previous record, played in
the Eastern Amateur.)
Prior to the opening of the
Eastern Amateur golf tourna-
ment, held at the Elizabeth
Manor course/ in Portsmouth,
the concensus of opinion was
that the same or even higher
score would be needed to win.
Winner Charlie Smith from
Gastonia, N.C., former Southern,
North-South champion, playing
* knocked this theory to bits with
in his first Eastern Amateur,
rounds of 67-68-71-69 for a rec-
ord of 275, five strokes under
par for 72 holes. After touring
the tough 35-35 par 70 Elizabeth
Manor course, Charlie said this
was the best four rounds he's
ever played in competitive golf.
Talking with George Skin-
ner, general chairman of the
tournament, he said the course
would play long and hard, and
that the pins would be in
tough position*, according to
the weather. George predicted
a 282-283 to win, and beca'ui
Deane Beamon had played tt
course several times and was
well acquainted with it, he
t would be the man to beat.
George picked the long, hard
hitting, Aero-Pines, Earl Fen-
nell as the local dark horse.
In the last tournament, the
Walter Beckett Memorial win-
ner Fennell hit his shots real
well, but had trouble, and bad
breaks. Skinner further _ stated,
even though the field is star
studded with top amateurs, the
conditions should bring the
scores up. This prediction yrould
have been correct, except for
the spectacular golf of Charlie
Smith. Last year's tournament
was won by Deane Beamon with
a record 28 1 for 72 holes. This
year Deane posted a 282, good
for second place.
Ronnie Garringer from Hamp-
ton predicted a record 280 or
281 to carry off the honors . . .
Bobby Lojr, 1961 State Cham-
pion came up with 281-282 for
}he win . . . Wright Garrett, a
real threat- in any tournament,
had the best nine hole score for
the four rounds. Wright birdied
four holes, including two of the
toughest holes on the out-going
nine. Wright could do no better
than fourth place with a total
287..
Several Virginians survived
the cut of 152 after 36 holes.
These included Ronnie Yer-
ringer, Vinny Giles, '62 State
Amateur Champ, Bob Rawi-
ing, Bobby Loy, Jordan Ball,
Jim Moore, Clarence 'Ace'
Parker (who played the first
two rounds with Charlie
Smith), Billy Cowardin, Mike
Wynn, Davis Adams, and
Wright Garrett.
In practice rounds: Aero-Pines
Bud Penacle eagled the tough
18th with a booming drive and
holed out with a three wood.
This I believe is. the first time
this feat was accomplished . . .
Jerry Smith, playing the course
for the first time placed his tee
shot in good position on the
18th another god shot, a little to
the left, and about 40 yards
short, said with an amazed look,
"This is a par 4?" ... Did any-
one hear the laughter when one
of the contestants so pre-
occupied with his practiced
round score walked into the
ladies locker room? WOW . . .
In practice, Wright Garrett was
three under par through the 13,
then proceeded to boom his tee
sht on the 14th out of bounds,
finishing with a 73.
A real fine tournament. The
course was in tip-top shape.
Congratulations to all concerned
and the best of luck for bigger
and better tournaments.
-Bird Bowling
Virginia Beach sUftk#rVS
Thursday, Au S«f|fr j|f 2
Any RESCUE
bcr„ naving £ served in a fait
and satisfactory rnmner
dvfr a period if ten jjbrs,
^utbrhiticSlly b% OTfe%d a
Membership. Toe service period
of ten years shall be measured!
in total accumulative, timp
m
tfh
BOAT
RENTALS
by the
HOUR - DAY - WEEK
6A 8-6880
BEACH-BAY
MARINA
Virginia Beach
31st ST. EXTENDED
tf —■#*»««»« 4. IH I jl.11 **l^ i j pj/f iw.
These are the Princess Anne Little League All-Stars. These youngsters defeated Upper Loudon County, 5 to 3, last Sunday in the finals of the State
Little League tounuunefit held in Lynchburg. The team now enters the Interstate Little League tournament at Hagerstown, Maryland. The Princess Anne
All-Stars left here Wednesday morning for the Maryland city. If the team wins at Hagerstown they will play in the Southern Regional Playoffs in Norfolk,
August lfclli. Reading ffom left to right, bottom row— David Tew (Alternates— Howard V. Richardson, HI, Michael Shinn), William B. Allen Jr., Leslie G. White-
horne Gilbert W. Sterling, William H. Simmons, Leslie G. Shaw, Jr. Top row— Coach Robert L. Lewis, Raymond W. Strickland, Robert L. Lewis, Jr., Michael
N Tucker, Raymond K. Wilson, ^Robert W. Woolridge, Robert L. German, Billy H. Sawyer, Jeffr ey E. Bratton, and Manager Wil liam B. Allen
"This is How I Did It"
The 1962-63 bowling season
will soon be under way. Sept.
4th is the official starting date
for the first league schedule.
There will be Bantam Leagues
for the boys and girls, age 9 to
12. Junior Leagues for boys and
girls 1 3to 15. Senior Leagues
for those 16 to 18. Daytime
ladies leagues as well as night.
The Wednesday night Town
and County League plans \j&
start bowling on September 5th.
The Night Owl Ladies League
plans to start Thursday,^ Sept.
6th. Have need of a few bowlers
in both of these leagues. The
Princess Anne Suburban men's
league plans to go 14 teams and
needs a few bowlers, will start
Thursday,. Sept. 6th. Monday
Night Pioneer Mixed will hold
its meeting Monday, Sept. 10th,
and plans to start bowling this
night. We will have some be-
ginners leagues and more infor-
mation about all the leagues in
next week's edition.
For information, call GA8-
5897. '
In 1952 a group of 18 men
volunteered their services in
the formation of a group grave-
ly needed at Virginia Beach, a
group that would cover emer-
gencies beyond the protection
of the fire and police depart-
ment. This Rescue Squad was
not an original idea for many
communities of comparable size
and character have such a serv-
ice and esteem its protection
with immeasurable pride. Since
1952, the Virginia Beach Rescue
Squad has done some real grow-
ing and is now a smoothly op-
erating unit.
Plaza Bowl
Highlights
CALL US AND SAVE
The Largest Stock of Used •
AUTO PARTS IN v"A. BEACH
Tidewater Salvage Inc.
Just Off Va. Beach Blvd. in Oceana
Happy Bobby Lewis, center, is showing his dad, Robert L. Lewis, left, and Manager Wil-
liam B. Allen how he gripped the bat that meant a two-run homer and victory for the Princess
Anne Little League All-Stars last week in Lynchburg. The win meant the State Little League
championship for the local youngsters. -
Thursday Nite Foursome
High game — Tommy Neathery
205; Norma Bunting 190.
High Set— Ruby Jugo and Joe
Riccio 531, Norma Bunting 449.
Other top scores — Harry Hall
526, Tommy Neathery 513, Jer-
ry Fiore 510.
High Team Game — Bunny
Millers, 688.
High Team Set — Cameo
Homes, 1855.
Special Notes of Interest —
Anna Windemiller had a tripli-
cate of three 109's.
League Standings
Won
The Tubes 36
3 N's & a R 30
3 M's & a B .. 27
Cameo Homes „. 25
Unpredictables 24
Last Four ..._; .__... 22Ms
Cannon Ball'* - 22%
Inbetweens .: 22
Four Duces 21%
The Idiots . 18
Bunny Millers 17
The Spotters 16
Surprises .— 14&
The Splits ,..l0
Lost
8
14
17
19
20
21%
21%
22
22%
22
27
28
29%
30
2; Bill O'Rourke, 488, Winde
Windemiller 453.
Cameo Homes. 3, Cannon
Ball's 1; Joe Riccio 531, Tommy
Bradt, 498.
Inbetweens 4, The Splits 0;
Harry Hall, 526, Bob Reeves,
437.
Unpredictables 4, The Idiots,
0; Jerry Fiore 510, Sam Roberts
489.
The Tubes 4, Four Duces 0;
Rudy Jugo- 531, Dee McLaugh-
lin 425.
3 N's & a R 4; Tommy Neath-
ery 513.
Call
BROTHERS
GA 8-1306 Auto Service
Va. Beach
for the new
Lincon
HEAVY DUTY MOWERS
Home & Commercial Use
ENGINES
• 3V4 H.P. & 4 H.P.
4 Cycle— Cast Iron
The Summery:
Last Four d, surprises 1; E. T.
Miller & Fred Fink 473, Mel
Rush, 461.
3 M's St a B 2, Bunny Millers,
Freedom "7"
DRAG RACFS
Plymouths Top
Drag Race Field
1962 Plymouths made a clean
sweep of the high priced Super
Super Stock Class in the NHRA
sanctioned races at Freedom
"7" Dragway in Virginia Beach.
Lynn Baker, of Portsmouth,
won $100 first money with an
elapsed time of 11:46 and a
speed of 102.15 miles per hour.
Bubba Newnam, of Virginia
Beach, ran second and W. J.
Baker, of Hampton ran third.
Second and third money in this
event pays $50 and $25 respect-
ively.
Qharlie Gary, of Newport
News, in a B Class Gas car won
the $2500 Street Eliminator
first prize and Richard Cutchin,
of Dover, Delaware, in an A
Class S|ock won the Stock
Eliminator. The ■ best elapsed
ttme of the da/ in Super Super
Stock was turned in By Lynn
Baker, as he won the first prize.
However, he was tied by Pee-
Wee Wallace, of Richmond, in
bis 1962 Plymouth who also
turned in an e t of 11:46. The
Baker car also turned in the
top speed of the day in SS,S
with 102.15 mph.
The most exciting event of
the day was in C Class Stock
Automatic. For the past couple
of weeks, a tremendous rivalry
has been building up between
Ray Hauser of 940 Defoe Street
in Norfolk, driving a 1952 Olds-
mobile in C Class Stock Automa-
tic, and Ann Butler, of 1915
Atlantic Avenue, in Portsmouth,
driving her father, Russell Cald-
well's 1959 Plymouth. A pro-
test was lodged last week by
Hauser which necessitated Cald-
well tearing the '59 Plymouth
all the way down so the stroke
and bore of the engine could be
checked. The car was found to
be legal, however, and Hauser
did defeat the car last week.
When it came time for Ann and
Hauser to run in their class to-
day, they, both made two trips
down the track which ended in
a dead heat and finally on the
third try, Hauser just barely
nosed out this high flying girl.
This rivalry will be resumed on
the 19th at Freedom "7" Drag-
way for the • big Mid-season
Championships.
Freedom "7" will not operate
on the 12th of August, but wil!
present the biggest race meet
of the season with the Mid-
season Championship oh Sun :
day, August 19th. $800 in bonds
Will be given in the SS/S Class,
and there will be cash awards in
every event for this particular
affair. 129 cars showed up for
racing Sunday and 122 qualified.
It is expected that in the neigh-
borhood of 300 racing vehicles
will be on hand for the big
event ou tfie 19th.
6A 8-1797 GA 8-9227
Free Estimates— Pickup & Delivery
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FOR SALE
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Original Owner — Low Mileage
$3,495°°
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GA 8-9161
KELLAM
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3113 PACIFIC AVENUE
B. W. WROtON
GA 8-5273
VIRGINIA BEACH
ROBT. 6. HARDAWAY
GA 8-7175
I
I
I
X^iin'Mi Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 9, 1962
Page 6-A
RABBI PINCUS NOW
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL
VIRGINIA BEACH — Rabbi
Phihp Pincus, formerly of
Houston, Texas, assumed duties
Aof, 1 aa Rabbi of Temple
Emanuel, it has been announced
by Dr. Bernard B. Batleman,
president of the congregation.
Rabbi Pincus recently retired
from the United States Air
Force with the rank of Lt. Col.
in the Chaplain Corps. In his
more than twenty years of serv-
ice; he served in many areas of
the world including Europe,
Newfoundland, Greenland, Ja-
pan and Korea. He served with
distinction during World War n
and in Korea and later was the
recipient of a number of honors,
among them being the American
Defense Medal, American
Theatre Ribbon, World War H
Victory Medal, German Occupa-
tion Medal, Army Commenda-
tion Medal, Air Force Commen-
dation Medal, Humane Action
Medal/Berlin Airlift Clasp.
He entered military service as
Chaplain in May, 1942. In 1946
he was selected as regular U.S.
Air Force Chaplain. He served
in Panama, Germany, Alaska,
Korea, Japan and in many State-
side bases. Rabbi Pincus had
short tours in Greenland, Ice-
land, Bermuda and the Azores.
His last assignment was Deputy
Command Chaplain, Headquar-
ters, Military Air Transport
Service.
Rabbi Pincus was selected
at Air Force Chaplain of the
year for 1959 to receive the
"Four Chaplains Award" of
the Alexander D. Good a
Udfe, B'nai B'rith for that
year, and he served as Special
Consultant on Jewish matters
to the Department of Defense
Chaplain Board. He was se-
lected as the Jewish represen-
RABBI PHILIP PINCUS
tative at the Interment of the
Unknown Soldiers of World
War II and Korea at Arlington
National Cemetery on May
30, 1958. Rabbi Pincus re-
ceived the Seminary Distin-
guished Service Medal in
June, 1961.
The new spiritual leader of
Temple Emanuel received his
B. A. degree from the College
of the City of New York in 1931
and was ordained in 1935 at the
Jewish Theological Seminary in
New York. He is a member of
the rabbinical assembly— a body
composed of Conservative
Rabbis
Rabbi Pincus will, in addition
to his Rabbinical duties, assume
supervision of the Hebrew and
Sunday schools and cultural pro-
grams associated with the tem-
ple.
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PREPARATION IS KEY
TO THICK JUICES
HOMfMA&RS' ITEMS
Thick tomato juice— or thin?
If your family likes thick meaty
tomato juice, you can easily
satisfy their preference.
The key to thick juice, either
made at home or at a commer-
cial cannery, is the order in
which the steps of preparation
are carried out If you boil large
chunks of tomatoes for several
minutes before straining, the
juict, will be thick. If you strain
before heating, the juice will be
thin.
For thick juice, be sure the
tomatoes are in chunks or slices
when they are heated. Once
strained, the juice can be either
canned or frozen. The pre-
liminary steps of sorting, trim-
ming, and washing are the same
as usual for any tomato juice.
Slice or quarter the tomatoes
into a large kettle, bring them
to a boil, and keep them at a
boiling temperature with stir-
ring for three to five minutes,
depending on the size of the
chopped tomatoes. With larger
chunks, boil the maximum time.
After boiling, the chunks will
soften and the pulp can be
strained through a colander.
Some people prefer to remove
the core before boiling, claiming
that this improves the flavor of
the juice. Add salt to taste, or
omit it if you prefer. Then bring
back the juice to boiling before
canning, and fill the hot con-
tainers to within 3/8-inch of the
top. Process jars or cans by the
usual procedure. •
To freeze, cool the strained
juice as quickly as possible and
allow plenty of headspace when
filling the containers. If you use
glass jars, fill them only % full.
Otherwise, you may have freez-
ing breakage.
TRADING STAMPS
It has been said that few
things in the food industry ever
captured attention and devotion
as quickly and as completely as
trading stamps. We go into a
grocery store, we buy some
items, we pay for them, we get
back some change and some
little pieces of paper. And
heaven help the checker of the
store that forgets to give us
those pieces of paper! Store
managers tell me that we'll for-
get the groceries, we'll forget
the change, but we never, never
forget the stamps.
YOU HAVE TO TRY IT
TO BELIEVE ITI
Ab; Gillette
Sup**.
BLUE BLADE
By now, trading stamps are
.fairly familiar to all of us. Yet,
like every other major expendi-
ture, it is well occasionally to
review their purposes, influ-.
ence, and costs.
Generally speaking, stores
give stamps to attract new cus-
tomers or keep old customers.
Some stores start a stamp plan
to get a sales advantage over
customers. Others may feel that
they are forced into stamps to
remain competitive. So, stamps
are simply part of the over-all
promotional or advertising pro-
gram of the store.
Few, if any, grocery stores
are non-profit organizations, at
least not by choice. Those
stamps cost the store money;
from 2Vi-3 cents per sales dol-
lar. This is 2Vi-3 cents of cost
that they have to get back in
one form or another before they
have a profit
Who pays this 2*4-3 cent cost?
At one extreme, the retailer
might do so, if added volume
does not help cover it and if he
cannot raise prices to compen-
sate'. At the other extreme^his
customers may do so, if added
volume does not cover it and if
the retailer can raise prices
that much.
The evidence seems to point
to the fact that in many situa-
tions both retailer and customer
pay for the stamps. Added
volume, lower other promotion-
al and advertising costs, and
lower net profits mean the gro-
cer pays part of the cost.
Slightly higher shelf prices
mean that consumers pay for
part.
Are stamps for you? Only
you can answer that. There are,
however, two points you may
want to consider. Stamps are
not free. You pay something for
them. If you like a store and
definitely plan to shop there
and if it gives stamps, it's only
good business to save these
stamps. You're paying for them.
Analysis of stamp catalogues
to decide whether you need the
merchandise listed, analysis of
costs of that merchandise with
stamps compared with retail
store or discount store prices,
and the time and effort spent,
saving, pasting and redeeming
stamps are things to think about
as you evaluate trading stamps.
10 for 69<
FITS ALL tILLETTE RAZORS
QUESTION: When I buy froz-
en meat and bring it home, it
is slightly thawed. Can I re-
freeze it?
ANSWER: Frozen meat can
be safely refrozen if it has not
been thawed completely. How-
ever, the meat may be less ten-
der and juicy.
When mixing beaten eggs
with hot mixtures, pour these
mixtures slowly into the eggs,
stirring constantly. This avoids
curdling and cooking the eggs.
«3
SEMfe
TOP
BOMpt
<§
RNAOCJNG
HOME! FEDERAL SAVINGS
OUR NEWEST OFFICE: 6024 VA. BEACH BLVD.
AT THOMAS CORNER
Home Office: 112 West York Street
OTHER OFFICES
700 Beat* St r e e t Norfolk Hunttngtoa at
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1« N. Mala 8treet-«»ifoIk 12 g. King
By RBV. ELMER MEDLEY
Prince of Peace Luthern Church
From a study of the Words of
Holy Scripture' we know that
God has given His Law to be
used by us in a three-fold man-
ner; a curb, to check coarse
outbursts of sin; a mirror, to
show us our lives as He sees
them; and a rule, to show us
what in what a God-pleasing life
exists. Before you continue
reading this meditation, go -to
your Bible, and there read the
20th chapter of Exodus, where
God reveals the Ten Command-
ments to Moses. Notice the
setting, the gravity of the scene.
Notice also the all inclusiveness
of the Commandments. Read
Matthew 5:17-7:29, to see what
Christ says concerning the. Law.
Having read the 'account of
the giving of the Law, and also
Christ's sermon, which is based
on that Law, I'm sure you can
keep your own "score-card" on
your life. You don't need a
special invitation to see that you
just don't match up as you
should. This is using the Law as
a mirror. You are looking into
the truth of God's Word, and
comparing yourself with its de-
mands.
Because we are human, there
are two dangers that we face as
we thus use the Law of God as
a mirror. The first, is that we
read the Law, and pass over it
almost without thought, telling.
ourselves smugly that Christ
died to release us from the Law;
that the Law has no power over
us. To be sure, Christ has died
to free us from the curse of the
Law; it has no power over us.
BUT, it is also true that when
we come to Christ to receive this
forgiveness and freedom, we
must come with repentance —
we must come in humility. It is
necessary, then, that we do not
pass over the Law as a brief
prelude, but that we actually
consider it carefully, that we
apply it in all its severity, to
ourselves. It is only when we
see just how much the Law ap-
plies to us personally, and when
we see just how sin-filled our
lives are, that The. Holy Ghost
can really apply the Gospel to
our hearts, with its soothing,
saving effect.
There is another danger in
the Law, one just opposite of the
aforementioned. It is possible
that you, as a sincere Christian,
read the Law very carefully,
and consider it in relation to
your life, and this is well. The
danger comes when it is time
for you to go to the Gospel. It
is unquestionably true that you,
or anyone else who reads the
Law in a right spirit should
feel condemned — guilty. But it
is just as true that when The
Gospel comes, that you should
feel free — saved. It is a very
great danger, and in fact a temp-
tation of Satan, that you cannot
escape the Law. One might say,
"For the first time in my life, I
really see the Law. I never rea-
lized how guilty I am. Surely,
God cannot forgive me." This is
just as futile as impenitence.
The Law has its place. Accord-
ing to Luther (commenting on
Galatians), the Law is to show
us the henousness of sin, of my
sin, but it is also to prepare the
penitent heart for the sweet
comfort of the Gospel.
As you prepare to worship
God, as you are prepared by the
Holy Spirit to meet Him day by
day, consider God's Holy Law,
but consider it in its place. Be
assured that it does tell you of
your wretchedness before God.
But also be assured that it is at
this point that the Words "un-
utterable",, the "sweetness most
ineffible", the marvelous grace
of God, in Jesus Christ, comes
to your rescue. For above all,
and finally, you ARE God's own
redeemed child in Christ. You
are the object of the loVe of
your gracious Heavenly Father.
C rSwYourBi5P
CHRIST'S SECOND
ADVENT IS NEARI
-ACTS 1:11
For free Bible
study helps, serfd
name and address to:
THE CHRISTADELPHIANS
P. O. BOX 842
RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA
LORD'S
WORK
i etnincM for all . . .
ALL rod THE CHURCH
TU Quire* fa ** f natt* factor
•a aarSt far At mat *f «•>«'-
arttr tad fowl tilutaoMp, It U •
Mo n t i] » m »f ipirUiMl valval. Wi(h-
aaa t atraaf Umtcii. atiflrar dc-
aacracy tor ariaxalioa cat) aw-
viva. TImm an law aavad i
way amy acrtan iBaaM
Chore*. Thay am (t) Far h»
*w» take . (2) Far kit children'!
aakf. (3) Far ft* take of Kb caa-
■aaitjr aad Bttiea. (4) Far •»
rah* of ft* Chart* ihtlf, which
aatdi kit awrtl aad notorial Hip-
part. PUa la a* to church reau-
l.rlr tad rttd raw Bibk dairy.
Sunday
Kaworafc
M1-S0
Monday
Nthtmaa
t;lS-43
The dignity of willing labor is one of the prin-
ciples which Christianity has established among us.
It is a natural by-product of a faith whose founder
was the Carpenter of Nazareth, whose first adherents
were fishermen of Galilee.
Those who are eager to serve God and their fel-
low men find rich opportunities in the life of the
Church. There are tasks for a man's hands, for his
voice, for his pen, for his mind. There are needs that
our offerings cannot supply . . . challenges that call,
for the talents and time of earnest men and women.*
That friendly church which inspires us on Sunday
is busy with the Lord's work all week. That man in
the next pew is finding new happiness 'in willihg
Christian service. Are you?
Copyright 196 1, Keiiter Advertiting Service, Inc., Struburg, Va.
Tuttdty
IKinrt
•:l-T
Wednwday
IKingi
«:10-I8
Thurtdty
Ptalmi
80:10-17
Friday
Paafau
137:14
Saturday
I Corinthian!
THIS SERIES OF MESSAGES IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED
BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
HOLT BUICK, INC.
THREE GREAT BUICKS
Iialaara — Iavicta — Electra
21st ft PACIFIC ATE. GA 8-2132
MURDEN DRUG C O.
Prompt, Efficient Prescription Service
Phone 340-8111 London Bridge, Va,
{3rd Street
SEASIDE MARKET
Telephone GA 8-9319
Virginia
ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORES, INC.
399 31st Si ft 1991 Atlantic Av
Your Shopping Center
RUSSELL ft HOLMES
Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Store
"Where Shopping Is a Pleasure"
1998 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach
GA 8-4301
PRICE'S INC.
HILLTOP
VIRGINIA BEACH
NIXON ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors — General Repairs
Housed Commercial Wiring— Light Fixtures
ten . 17th Street, Va. Beach— Phone GA 8-3711
COMET TRAILERS
Hani your own furniture with Comet Trailers
Can 343-3534
1217 South Military Highway
EMRHAE FORD
FORD aad ITALIAN FIAT
• 17th St. alee Bayside on Rt 13Y
Telephone GA 94232
BE-LO SUPERMARKET
39th Street 9 Arctic A*
VlrgiBia
R. L. GARRINGER
Wholesale Meats sad Provisions
Distributors Kraft Food Products
2446 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Telephone MA 7-5398 Norfolk, Va,
CAVALIER GARAGE
IOHNNY DUDLEY
Directly Behind Hotel
Independently Operated
Holly Rd. ft Cavalier Dr.
Dial GA 8-2131 Virginia Beach
BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE
"Friendly Service phis Quality Products!
31st Street and Baltic Avenue
Telephone GA 8-4232 Virginia Bfach
KELLAM ft EATON, INC.
Building Supplies
"Headquarters For Your Needs"
Princess Anne Phone 2661—2672
CERTIFIED TV ft APPLIANCE CO.
151 EAST LITTLE CREEK RD. 588-5471
6909 VA. BEACH BLVD. 497-1021
KELLAM & EATON INSURANCE CO.
Real Estate — Rentals — Insurance
3113 Pacific Avenue — Telephone GA 8-91.1
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
ft ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, INC.
Pfumblng and Heating Contractors
Westlngbouse Appliance!
Phone: Day 2960 ft 2678 — Night 2993
Princes* Anna \
OCEANA CURB MARKET
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Groceries and Meats
Phone GA 8-1691 Oceana, Va.
R
VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
Evtarede Mote— .— Automotive Parts
Pbone GA 8-6556
829 • 17th Street
W. A. WOOD OIL CO.
ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.
FnalOll and Ki
Dial GA 8-3385
Sun-News Classified Ads Bring Results
1
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Two porcelain crispers
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With old running
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NO MONEY DOWN x
PRICE'S
HILLTOP, VA. BEACH
SHOP TILL 9 P.M.
Inspection, Then Camp
■ Scoutmaster Herb Ortt conducts a "shake down" inspection of bqys from Boy Scout
Troop 3*78 Of Virginia Beach Methodist Church before they took off last Wednesday on a 23-day
trip to Camp Philmont in Cimmaron, New Mexico. They are (left to right) Johnny Ortt, Stan
Phillips, Terry Whesdos and Lou Hubbard Jr. The boys are backed up by proud fathers Stan-
ley Phillips? Paul Whesdos, and Lou Hubbard. Also making the trip but not present when the
picture was taken were Calvin Jones and- Charles Saunders. (Boice Photo)
New President
No Slimmer Meetings
But Clubwomen Are
Busy
By VIROIE HUDSON
BAYSID&— "Our Club never
stops working in the summer.
We merely dispense with official
club meetings." These were the
sentiments of Mrs. Thomas B.
Petty, newly elected President
of the Woman's Club of Chesa-
peake Beach.
She explained that the Club
members participated regularly
throughout the summer in the
Bloodmobile program at the
Little Creek Amphibious Base.
They have also staged their
Summer Festival annually in
August for eleven years. How-
ever, the 1962 Festival was
necessarily cancelled, due to
the selling of the Chesapeake
Beach Community, scene of the
annual event,, to the incoming
Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.
Dispensing with the Festival
created spare time which the
ladies in the Club were not ac-
customed to.
Mrs. Petty decided that her
flfemberit should not be "bur-
dened" with all this laisura &
so arranged for them to sharp-
en their club wits on ■ course
in Parliamentary Procedure.
Mrs. 0. T. Edmondson, a Past
President of the Chesapeake
Club, and now a Business
Teacher in Princess Anne High
School, agreed to instruct the
classes.
August vacations were nearly
the undoing of Mrs. Petty's best
laid plans, but still determined,
she, with Mrs. Edmondson,
worked out a "Brush Up"
course which could be done in
two evenings, with three hours
instruction each evening. An
invitation to participate in the
study went out to the Bayside
Junior Woman's Club, and tele-
phone committees from the two
clubs went to work.
Surprisingly enough, for hot
weather, fourteen ladies eagerly
signed up for the classes. The
first evening of study was held
in the home of*Mrs. Edmondson,
Tuesday evening, July 31. The
second was in the home of Mrs.,
Louise Rieder at Chesapeake
Beach. Mrs. Edmondson reports
that "the interest and enthus-
iasm were so great, and the re-
freshments so delightful, that I
consider the shortened study
very successful. We are most
happy with the attendance of 14,
as 15 is usually the limit on a
class of this kind." Mrs. Petty,
high In her praise for the Club
ladies who participated, says
that such classes will be re-
sumed in the Fall in order that
members Vacationing may also
benefit.
In addition to teaching Bus!
ness and Shorthand at the high
school, Mrs. Edmondson also acts
as sponsor to the School's "Fu-
ture Business Leaders of Ameri-
ca" Club. This group, under her
direction, took second place this
past school year in the William
and Mary Regional District for
their ability in Parliamentary
discussion.
The instructor closed the fin-
al class for the Woman's Club
with this admonition, "Parlia-
mentary Procedure is designed
to save time, to keep order,
thus to accomplish the purpose
of the organization's meetings.
Use it wisely and keep in mind
that it merely represents, basic-
ally, good order and good man-
ners."
i
"PRAYER GROUP" MEETS
BAYSIDE— Mrs. D. B. Smith
Sr., of Sylvan Beach is enter-
taining August 10 at a beach
party at her home for her
"Prayer Group" from Park
Place Methodist Chufcli.
JUNIOR HIGH GROUP
VISITS NAVY SHIP
BAYSIDE— The Junior High
M.Y.F. of Bay lake Methodist
Church enjoyed a trip aboard
the U.S.S. Greenwich Bay, last
week. i
While on board they saw their
materials for "Operation Hands
clasp" being loaded for distri
bution overseas.
MISS JUDY NICHOLS IS
GUEST OF Mr. A MRS. SMITH
BAYSIDE— Miss Judy Nichols
of Suffolk, Va., was guest of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Smith, Jr., on Hollis Road,
last week while her brother Tal-
madge Nichols was a patient in
Norfolk General Hospital. Miss
Carol Smith accompanied them
home this week and is visiting
in Suffolk.
U. VA. GRADUATE
GEORGE G. PHILLIPS, JR.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Phillips of Vir-
ginia Beach will spend this week-
end at the Farmington Country
Club at Charlottesville and at-
tend the graduation of their son,
George G. Phillips, Jr., from the
University of Virginia.
Also attending will be S. S.
Royster Jr., of Virginia Beach
and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Rowland II of Little Rock, Ark.
DELEGATE
BAYSIDE— Gene Gibilaro of
Lake Bradford Drive is a dele-
gate to the M.Y.F. Senior High
Assembly at Blackstone, Va 7
this week.
Pier Model Arrives in Norfolk
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Allan Rothenberg
Registered Representative
VIRGINIA BEACH
31 10 PACIFIC AVENUE
♦. o. box see
TELEPHONE 480-8000
Willard R. Ashburn, Jr.
Asst. Manager
Frank L. Lawlor
I
OFFICE HOURS:
Weekdays -9,5
Saturdays — 9-12
Richmond - Charlottesville - Fredericksburg - Virginia Beach
r
Be!
1 1 Ail bjImj jgi
LADIES DAY OUT
PROGRAM STARTS
BAYSIDE — "Uttle Ladies
Day Out" program got under
way at the Baylake Methodist
Church Wednesday, and will
continue through August.
It is for "Little Ladles" ages
8 through 18 years of age. The
program offers instructions in
bowling, beginners swimming,
advanced swimming, horseback
riding, charm, bridge, dancing,
badminton, handicrafts, charcoal
and soap sculpture, art, modern
dance, and modeling.
The teenage, 14-18, course is
$6.00 and tftere is additional
fees for some of the sports of-
fered. It *is necessary to. have a
Junior Y.M.C.A. membership
card for 75c in order to take
part in the program.
BAYSIDE UONS
HEAR KLINGMEYER
BAYSIDE— The Bayside Lions
Club met Wednesday, at Shore
Drive Inn with the president,
C. B. Ostrander, presiding.
Ernest Posey, program chair-
man for the evening, introduced
W. A. Klingmeyer, a member of
the Ward's Corner Lions Club.
Klingmeyer was one of a large
group of Virginia Lions who re-
cently returned from the lions
International Convention in
Nice, France. He showed the
club a large number of color
slides which he took while at-
tending the convention and also
during the European tour which
took the party to points of in-
terest in France, Great Britain,
Switzerland.
'Klingmeyer said that Ernest
Posey rendered a great service
to the group of traveling Lions
by acting as French interpreter
on the tour.
BAYSIDE CHURCH
BOARD MEETING
Monday night at 7 p.m. the
Official Board of the Bayside
Christian church met with the
chairman Dewey Simmons, pre-
siding.
Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. Circle
No. 1 met at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Griffin, Lee Avenue. Mrs.
Evelyn Caldwell is the Circle
leader.
Tuesday night the Cancer
Dressing Class met at the
church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hazel
Taylor, Friendly Service
Chairman, it in charge of this
class.
The Annual Pilgrim Fellow-
ship Assembly of the Southern
Convention will be held at Camp
Moonelon, Eton College, N,C.
Saturday and Sunday. Delegates
from the Bayside church, will at-
tend. Each church is entitled to
two delegates.
Wednesday night at 6 p.m. the
Senior High Fellowship will
visit the Convalescent Home at
Ocean Park after which they
will assemble at the church to
continue working on their pro-
ject, "phurch year books".
MOOSE DINNER
The Virginia Beach Moose
Lodge No. 1998 will sponsor a
fried chicken dinner on August
12 at 904 Atlantic avenue, it has
been announced.
Dinner will be served from
12 noon, until 5 p.m. All pro-
ceeds from the dinner will be
contributed to aid Lukenua
stricken American children.
Virginia Beach SuivNews, Thursday, Augusf 9, 19dt
* Page 7-M
Adm. David H. Clark (ret.), left, Executive Director of the
Virginia State Ports Authority, points out details of the new
Lamberts Point General Cargo Terminal to J. Hoge Tyler, III,
president of Seaboard Citizens National Bank. The model is
now on display in the-lobby of Seaboard Bank on Main Street.
The pier is being built by the Virginia State Ports Authority
and will cost thirteen and one-half million dollars upon com-
pletion. The display arrived in Norfolk from the Washington
National Airport and is on display in the Seaboard lobby for a
limited time. (Haycox Photoramic)
amsssm
BILL MACDONALDS
BIRDNECK ROAD
Va. Beach Lumber & Supply Ce.
"Lumbar and Plywood cut to size"
Reputable Contractors and Carpenters
GA 8-2981
OPEN SATURDAYS - ALL DAY
HARDWARE-BUILDING MATERIALS
Better Homes and Gardens Idsa Center
mi ■ rw* ~mm^-*mmm
OCEANA
EXTERMINITORS
If you are distressed
because of PESTS
to relieve the strain
CALL
. 0. PAYNE
428-3281
Free Estimates
BOX 381
OCEANA, VA.
S
SALES RENTALS REPAIRS
TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS
Now at
Virginia Beach
206 - 22nd STREET
CELEBRATING OUR 1 1 th ANNIVERSARY
428-4231
• New and Used Machines for Sale
• Pick up and Delivery Service
• Adding Machines - Cash Registers
Two other locations in
NORFOLK and PORTSMOUTH
Barr's Rexall Pharma
PRI-M'ltlPTIOXS
Fill
Mrs* Moore's Bakery
NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET
•OO-SOthST. VIRGINIA BEACH GA 8*5081
MOSTE
Itaia Beach SUN-NSW3
sr«tay, August 9, 1962
w« e-A
(Continued From Pag* 1)
*in«» font, dolls, linens, jewel-
f tad brksa-brac. According to
I Aow'i policy, all antiques
fepU>»d must be authentic, no
»p»dnctions.
The foyer will feature "Ac-
Mrtttea of the Past" with dem-
natrations on leather craft and
lace making.
Candle Maker* Return
The candle makers from Wil-
lltmsburg, with their exotic
candles and secret formula, will
Cfturn this year. The candle
demand last year far exceeded
tte supply. A linen expert will
be on hand and the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. will
display an antique country
store.
Hostesses in Colonial costumes
will greet visitors and the Hos-
pitality Corner will offer ham
biscuits, sandwiches, homemade
cake and hand-turned-freezer
peach ice cream.
Door prizes will be given and
an authentic reproduction high
boy from Crawford House will
be the grand prize. It is now on
display at the Bank of Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Joseph DeCreny is gen-
eral chairman. A
Elks Meeting
(Continued Prom Pago 1)
rival. The Donaldsons will be
met by a small group of Virginia
Beach dignitaries headed by
Mayor Frank A. Dusch. A recep-
tion is planned at the Cavalier
Hotel this afternoon.
Donaldson was elected head
Of the 1,300,000 member frater-
nity at its national convention
in Chicago on July 9. He had
previously served as grand sec-
retary for eight years.
The new Virginia Beach lodge
Will be the 24th Elks Lodge to
be established in Virginia. It
was through the work of Her-
bert L. Willard, past exalted
ruler of Portsmouth Lodge 82
that the Virginia Beach lodge
was formulated.
Approximately 200 members
are expected, to be initiated to-
night by Exalted Ruler John T.
Curran and officers of the Ports-
mouth Lodge. '
MISS SPRY OFF
M EUROPEAN TOUR
VIRGINIA BEACH — Miss
Anne L. Spry of Scotia, N.Y.,
franddaughter of Mrs. H. S.
Spry of Great Neck Road, and
niece of Mrs. Virgil H. Land of
Princess Anne, is sailing to
Europe, Aug. 21 on the liner
S. S. Atlantic.
, Miss Spry, daughter of Lcdr.
and Mrs. Norman L. Spry, grad-
uated from Chamberlayne Col-
lege in Boston, Mass. and re-
ceived an associate in science
degree. She plans to continue
her studies at the University of
Naples in Italy. 7
Miss Spry and her mother wul
visit the ports of Casabltfnca,
AMgeaers, Gilbraltar, Palma be-
fore joining Lcdr. Spry in Naples
The Sprys will live in Naples
for two years where Lcdr. Spry
has been assigned duty.
Notes Tell Story
Rescue Squad Finds
It Is Appreciated
VIRGINIA BEACH— As contributions to the Virginia Beach-
Princess Anne Rescue Squad started to roll in this week during
the 1962 fund-raising drive, heart-warming stories have unfolded
on the notes accompanying the donations.
Perhaps the most touching has been the one from a widow,
written on the anniversary of
her husband's death. She said
"In Aug. 1960 you folks came
to my assistance. My husband
was dying of a heart attack, and
I will always be so grateful for
your kindness. You had been to
our aid once before and taken
him to the hospital.
"The last chock ho over
wrote was one to the Rescue
Squad. Today, instead of mak-
ing the trip to his grave and
buying flowers, I am tending
you this small gift. I thank you
for your help and kindness."
Other notes have said:
"We commend each member
of the Rescue Squad for their
unselfish service to this com-
munity. We appreciate your
help in the past. God bless you
in your work . . ."
"I can't think of any organiza-
tion that does more good than
yours. I only wish I could do
more, but each summer I look
forward to this priviledge . . ."
"I enclose a check with my'
everlasting gratitude to the
two fine Christian gentlemen
who helped me when I fell in
my home. ... I shall never
forget them . . ."
• "Just a line to once again
thank you for your kind atten-
tion last Saturday. I am sure
you are aware of the contribu-
tion that you and the other Res-
cue Squad volunteers make to
the public. I only wish I could
find words to express my own
gratitude . . ."
"Always I will appreciate
your answer to my call . . . and
the driver's kindness. Only wish
I could do more . . ."
And so the notes have been.
Some are brief ("Keep up the
good work!"), some grateful
("With God's Blessing") and all
filled with appreciation for the
volunteer services rendered by
the Rescue Squad.
Funerals
MARIA TUCKER GRIFFIN
VIRGINIA BEACH — Funeral
services for Mrs. Maria Tucker
Griffin, 817 were held Wednes-
day at 5 p.m. at Galilee Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Beverly
Tucker White of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church, Norfolk, and
the Rev. Edmund Berkley of
Galilee Episcopal Church. Bur-
ial was today in a Bedford, Mass.
cemetery.
Her parents were the Right
Rev. and Mrs. Beverly D. Tuck-
er. Her husband was Malcolm
Griffin. She was bom in War-
saw, Va.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. G. Winthrop Lee of Con-
cord, Mass., and Miss Lila W.
Tucker of Virginia Beach; and
four brothers, the Right Rev.
Beverly D. Tucker of Cleveland,
Lawrence F. Tucker of Virginia
Beach, Ellis N. Tucker of Sewa-
nee, Tenn., and the Rev. F.
Bland Tucker of Savannah.
Cats in News
For Firemen
VIRGINIA BEACH — Even
Virginia Beach has it's "Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof." ... or at least
the Virginia Beach Fire Depart-
ment thought so.
Fireman R. H. Gray and his
crew answered "a cat's call for
help" recently at 24th Street.
Gray and his crew came to a
cat's rescue again when some-
one called reporting a cat lodged
in a drainpipe at 18th and Pa-
cific. Well, the cat turned out
only to be a tiny kitten . . . but
a mighty gratefurone.
Other calls answered from
July 23 through August 5th
were:
July 24—7:51 a.m., oven; 207-
43rd St.
July 27—1:19 p.m., bottle gas
tank; 18th St. bet. Arctic and
Baltic.
July 27—3:31 p.m., grass;
19th & Med.
July 27 — 4:55 p.m., miscel-
laneous; 31st & Holly Road.
July 28 — 8:01 a.m., automo-
bile; 17th & Med. Ave.
July 28 — 9:01 a.m., miscel-
laneous; 35th & Atlantic Ave.
July 30" — 9:05 p.m., motorcy-
cle; 17th & Pacific Ave.
July 31 — 1:03 p.m., power
failure - alarm system; Everett
School.
July 31 — 1:19 p.m., power
failure - alarm system; Cooke
School.
August 1 — 10:31 p.m., auto-
mobile; 28th & Atl. Ave.
August 2 — 5:10 p.m., oven;
204-26% th St.
Men-of-War
(Continued, on Page 8)
at home and brought to the hos-
pital later as a precautionary
measure.
Charles Sewell, 12, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hampton H. Sewell Jr.
of 72nd Street. He received
stings on his left hand while
floating on a rubber raft.
Bob Adams, 8, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Adams of Richmond,
also staying at the Sea Horse,
was stung on both legs.
JANET'S OPEN NEW
BEACH FACILITY
VIRGINIA BEACH — Janet's
Typewriter Service has opened
its third store at 206-22nd St.
This service, the first in this
area, offers complete service and
all makes of typewriters, adding
machines, and calculators by ex-
pert mechanics.
Janet's also carries small
desks, typewriter tables, type-
writer ribbons and other office
supplies.
POST A
SILENT SENTRY
K,,
jOver your receipts. Every minute of
fhe day and night . . . your "hard
earned" currency can be quickly made
secure. Take advantage of the 24 Hour-
A-Oay facilities that the NIGHT DE-
POSITORY of the BANK OF PRINCESS
ANNE offers you to protect your funds
from risk. Regardless of the hour . . .
the NIGHT DEPOSITORY is there for
you to use; and your account will be
credited in the morning.
N^j
'ill
ANK OF PRINCESS ANNE
MmNt Federal Deposit
Ffffci/ 9 Ail. to 1 ?M. and Fridiy
4K7PX
Advice For Long
Life-Observe
Traffic Signs
VIRGINIA BEACH — "Traffic
signs are signs of life. Kno#
them and obey them."
Virginia Beach Police Chief
Reeves E. Johnson gave that ad-
vice to motorists today as he
urged them to support the Signs
of life program of the Virginia
Beach Police and the Governors
Highway Safety Committee.
This program is designed to
promote better knowledge of
traffic signs and signals and to
encourage strict obedience to
them.
"Traffic sign locations are de-
termined bv careful engineering
studies," Chief Johnson said.
"Whenever you see one there's
a sound reason for its presence,
and it's to your advantage to
obey it."
Chief Johnson emphasized
that traffic signs, signals, and
pavement markings for both
motorists and pedestrians
should be given the same
obedience accorded a traffic
officer.
He advised motorists to learn
the Signs of Life by shape so
that they may be recognized on
sight. Listing the number of
basic sign shapes to six, Chief
Johnson described them as fol-
lows:
1. EIGHT -SIDED, red and
white. This sign means STOP—
one message, one requirement
— never anything else.
2. DIAMOND, yellow. This
sign indicates danger ahead,
carries such messages as Slow,
School, Narrow Bridge, Men
Working, or ' the directional
symbols describing curves, in-
tersections, side roads, etc. It
means slow down, stay alert.
3. RECTANGULAR, white.
Tells of speed limits, marks no
passing zones, gives other regu-
latory information such as park-
ing rules. Obey its message. '
4. TRIANGULAR, yellow. This
sign is the yield. It tells the
motorist to defer to the driver
on the intersecting street. How-
ever, he need not come to a full
stop except when necessary to
avoid traffic on the intersecting
street.
5. ROUND, yellow sign warns
of a highway-railroad intersec-
tion 300 to 500 feet ahead. This
sign calls for reduced speed and
extra caution, so the driver can
make sure no train is coming
before he drives across the
trscKs
6. RAILROAD CROSSBUCK
marks the intersection of high-
way and railway. Cross only
when the way is clear.
Pile Driver
(Continued From' Page 1)
mounts a 100-ton revolving
crane with an 185-foot boom.
Steel spuds, six feet in diameter
and 100 feet long, at each cor-
ner are equipped with air jacks
to lift the barge out of the wa-,
ter. Pontoons cover the spud
tips to keep them from sinking
into the bottom under the driv-
er's 1,650-ton weight.
In the absence of the Big D,
a smaller floating pile driver has
been driving piles across the
shallow expanse of Fisherman
Inlet, working south from Wise
Point at the tip of Virginia's
Eastern Shore.
WORLD'S LARGEST
PEST CONTROL CO.
I
STOP
SWARMING TERMITES
ctlTjl
1 forth* m
k« of your home
• Surety Bonded
Termite Control
• Free Inspection •
GA 8-3382-MA 7-9840
ORKIN
Exterminating Co., Inc.
EIGHT O'CLOCK
COFFEE
MILD AND MELLOW
.Mb. JT0TC
Bag OO
GERBFR'S
SI
9
STR. BABY FOOD
is- 95 c
CHASE A SANBORN
COFFEE
INSTANT
6-oz.
Jar
89
C "10c
or*
SWANSDOWN CAKE
MIXES
INSTANT
It SB.
P*.
39
FLUFFO
SHORTENING
3 Lb. Ql<
Can ifJL
LACHOY
BEAN SPROUTS
C
16-oz.
Can
15
ALL
FLUFFY DETERGENT
f C
19-oz. OK<
FAB
DETERGENT
& 34*
LUX
LIQUID DETERGENT
63
22-oz.
Bot.
JOY
LIQUID DETERGENT
35 c
12-oz.
Bot.
TREND
LIQUID DETERGENT
49 c
22-oz.
Bot.
FELS
LIQUID DETERGENT
35
12-oz.
Bot.
FELS-NAPTHA
INSTANT DETERGENT
Lge.
29
C "5c
OCT
RINSO
BLUE DETERGENT
Lge.
Pkg.
29
,C "5c
Off'
DOWNEY
FABRIC SOFTENER
45 c
Reg.
Bot
LUX
BAR SOAP
Reg.
Ban
41
IVORY
BAR SOAP
4 M £ 39
IVORY
PERSONAL SIZE
4 -27 c
'USD^ INSPECTEp.A&P's FINEST QUALITY FRESH
RYERS
OR BROILERS
WHOLE OHLY,
CUT-UP «. Sio LEG QUARTER ». *1« BREAST QUARTER * 3$o
uRArrDLtll SAUCE PtLICIOUa WITH CHICKEN L »•«". CANS 4QC
SLAB BACON
COUNTRY HAMS
BEALE ■ BY THE VlECE LB.
BEALC % LP.
BOLOGNA ««. »««mi ue„ ,..,,*,. joe LIVER PUDDING
LUNCH' N
SAUSAGE i"" « «■•«•
LUNCH N MEAT »««"'" IT*, 29e CANADIAN BACON .-».4**
u. mu.
SvrU'lltHT
UlCtQ U.-II. Hi
u. m. 6f0 SCRAPPLE GOETZE
33c CHEESE ulct> *«'•<•* " pi "" , » L »- 550
A&P's FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
SWISS MISS
PIES
GREEN PEAS
ORANGE JUICE
APPLE,
PEACH OR CHERRY 20-OZ. PIE
25
|J IO-OZ. PKGS.
*»
6
A»P u a-oz. CAN
49a 2
,89c 3.
LB. PKG.
OZ. CAN
TENDER SWEET YELLOW
CORN
EARS
LARGE RIPE
HONEYDEWS
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES
EACH'
LB.
45
49
19
NECTARINES U. ..« " 19c RED PLUMS ■»« «• 250 ]
GREEN PEPPERS 4 "• 1 9c PASCAL CELERY . »<• ««« i9o
JT' l,M - "
LOOK WHAT 10cWILLBUYATA&P!
PORK AND BEANS .„,.«.,.
. 1-LB,
CAN
10c
RED KIDNEY BEANS «
16-OZ.
CAN
lOe
MIXED VEGETABLES .*.„.„ ...-
18-OZ.
CAN
10c
TOMATO JUICE •«..,=.* ..^
14-OZ.
CAN
lOe
GOLDEN CORN ion* »■» style
LB., I-OZ.
CAN
10c
WHOLE POTATOES -~
la-oz.
CAN
10«
BLACK EL YE 1 tAb American beauty
18-OZ.
CAN
10«
TOMATO SOUP
IOW-OZ.
CAN
10c
PAP tlC NAPKINS MARCAL TABLE
PKG. OF
60'B
10c
51 LlCLING SAL 1 PLAIN or iodized
1-LB.. 1
O-OZ.
10c
Sr A\3iH t 1 1 AMERICAN BELLE WITH TOMATO SAUCE
1BVk*OZ.
CAN
10c
POTATO STICKS oac
. 2-OZ.
CAN
10c
OLEO PATTIES ^.^
a-oz.
PKG.
10c
IONA TOMATOES .— *»*™
to-oz.
CAN
10c
MAYONNAISE
SHORTENING
A&P PEACHES
PRESERVES
TISSUES
KRAFT "10c OFF"
DEXO
HALVES OR SLICED
2
3
QT. JAR
LB. CAN
29-OZ. CANS
ANN PACE "16c OFF"
2
LB. JAR
MARCAL FACIAL
5
BOXES OF 400'S
59c
67c
55c
59c
89c
Jane Parkers Fine Quality Baked Foods!
PINEAPPLE PIE 39<
SAVE 10c EA.
tm nt u. 490 POTATO CHIPS >*" <•* ">**. 499
COFFEE CAKE wmmm u. 39c WHOLEWHEAT-" ..... 1*193
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 11
5 -
( 1
f
«
Legal Notices
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN- NEWS
SERVING VIRCINIA BEACH AND PRINCESS ANNE
Classified Ads
SECTION B
/*
VIRGINIA &EACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962
SANDPIPER SCORES
WITH "MR. ROBERTS"
VIRGINIA BEACH— The blue and gold Sandpiper Playhouse
tent practically rocked' on its foundations Friday and Saturday
as "Mr Roberts" launched the second series of plays.
s The "hilarious and robuit play about Navy life during World
War n may be familiar to many
through its long Broadway run
and movie, but the Playhouse
presentation is fresh and enter-
taining, showing none of the
wear that might be expected.
Wade Williams, who doubles
fs star and director, is excel-
lent •• Lt. (j.g.) Roberts,
executive officer of the Navy
Cargo Ship AK601 operating
en the fringes of combat ac-
tion in the last days of the
war. His interpretation of the
lone; • suffering Roberts who
wants desperately to got into
the fight before its all over
Is so sympathetic and believ-
able that he commands the
respect of his audience every
step of the way.
Just as fine, in the role of
the tyrannical captain, is Bob
Wainwright who delivers his
villainous lines with vehemence
and effectiveness.
George Snediker is convincing
as the doctor who sympathizes
with Roberts and La Verne Wat-
son's brief appearance as a
southern-drawling Shore Patrol
officers is one of the comic high-
lights of the play.
TV's "Bozo"
Bob McAllister carries the
role of Ensign Pulver, the
bungling young officer who has
good intentions but too little
gumption, with all the needed
enthusiasm. He brings the house
down when he bounces on stage
coated with soap suds from an
ill-fated prank.
The leads have an excellent
back-up crew of players who
throw out bits of humorous
quips and zany risque dialogue
with aU the timing necessary to
makfe them spontaneous and de-
lightful.
Rounding out the cast are Ed
Frede, Ted Biddison; Foy Shaw,
Doug Pugh, Jim Moore, Skip
Osborne, Bess Melvin, Paul
Gregory and Roy Pratt. Seamen
are played by Jim Fischer, Bill
Sunnergren and Ray Nichols.
The sets, designed by- Neal
Thomas and provided by the
Little Creek Naval Amphibious
Base, are perfect and convert
the tent into a seafaring cargo
ship with just the proper touch.
"Mr. Roberts," written by
Thomas Heggan and Joshua
Logan, is a wonderful play
and will probably be the blue-
ribbon winner of the Play-
house's 1962 season.
If will alternate through Aug-
ust with "Brigadoon" and "Cri-
tic's Choice."
— Ruby Jean Phillips
Among Girl Scouts
Atlantic-Pacific Sands Swapped in Vermont
New Manager
BOW CREEK CLUB
NAMES SCHOENBRUN
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA —
Donald G. Schoenbrun of New
Orleans, La., has been appointed
manager of the new Bow Creek
Golf and Country Club, located
at Princess Anne Plaza.
A graduate of the University
of Vermont, majoring in Club
and Restaurant Administration,
Schoenbrun has an outstanding
background in Club and food
management. He grew up in the
Country Club- business, being
the nephew of the well-known
Jacobs family, of the Lake Tarle-
ton Club, in the White Moun-
tains, and spent all of his spare
time learning the business from
the ground up.
A commissioned officer in the
U. S. Air Force, he served as
manager of the Commissioned
Officers' Club at the Charleston
Air Force Base. While there, he
supervised club activities, in-
cluding banquets, receptions,
food and beverage operation,
clerical staff and the scheduling
of entertainment.
Schoenbrun, in November
1956, inspected all dining facili-
ties used by personnel from the
Charleston Air Force Base at
the U.S. bases in Europe, Eng-
land and the Azores.
White Released
From Hospital
LYNNHAVEN — Herbert N.
White, 77, of the 3400 block of
Holly Road, was released Satur-
day from the Virginia Beach
Hospital after being thrown
from his car in a left-turn acci-
dent Friday on Virginia Beach
Blvd.
White was treated for several
broken ribs and cuts and bruises
on the face and back, a hospital
spokesman said.
Albert J. Resolute, 22, of
Portsmouth, driver of the sec-
ond car, was also X-rayed for a
' knee injury at the hospital and
released.
^ Trooper Walter Branch of the
State Police said White, who
had been driving "west on the
boulevard, was making a left
urn onto Old Rosemont Road.
Resolute's auto was eastbound.
White was thrown out of his
car onto the highway, by the
impact, and the car went up the
eastbound lane and into the
ditch, Branch said.
Upon receiving an honor-
able discharge from the serv-
ice in. February,' 1957, Schoen-
brun served as resident food
and beverege cost comptroller
of the Columbia Club, a pri-
vate men's club of 1,200 mem-
bers in Indianapolis, Indiana;
the Pontchertrain Hotel, New
Orleans; general manager of
the Prince Conti Hotel of New
Orleans, end manager of the
Suburban Country Club of
Portsmouth.
He presently resides with his
wife, Shirley, and their three
children, two daughters and a
son, in Portsmouth, but plans to
move to this area in the near
future.
Volunteer Fire
Units to Remain
After Jan. 1st
PRINCESS ANNE— A county
official announced last Thurs-
day that the 12 fire departments
in Princess Anne County will
remain as volunteer units after
the merger next January 1.
The present volunteer depart-
ments are: Lynnhaven, Chesa-
peake Beach, Ocean Park, Davis
Corner, Kempsville, Thalia, Lon-
don Bridge, Oceana, Seatack,
Courthouse, Creeds and Black-
water.
The present Virginia Beach
Fire Department has 17 paid
firemen and 35 volunteers.
Princess Anne fire depart-
ments are now alerted by the
dispatcher at police headquar-
ters. These operations may be
separated after the January 1
merger, and a unit set up under
which fire equipment would be
dispatched by a fireman dis-
patcher.
CAPE HENRY' KEY
CLUB PLANS LUAU
VIRGINIA BEACH — A luau
will be presented by The Cape
Henry Key Club this Thursdays
night on the Shuffleboard Court.
The buffet, which features
barbecued pig and pineapples,
will begin at 7 p.m. Cocktail
hour will be from 6 to 7 p.m.
Members and hotel guests are
invited. Dress is casual.
By JOY HAKIM
VIRGINIA BEACH — Sand
from Virginia Beach was
swapped for sand from the
Pacific Ocean at the girl scout
round-up held recently at But-
ton Bay, Vermont.
Gail Gerry and Ann Hood
represented Virginia Beach at
the encampment held on the
sho'res of Lake Champlain.
There were 8,500 girl scouts
there and another 1,500 scout
leaders' and personnel.
"Swapping" was one of the
favorite pastimes of the girls,
according to Gail and Ann
who took many souvenirs of
Tidewater with them and
brought back a collection of
mementoes from ell over this
country and even a few for-
eign lands.
Their loot includes: California
redwood, coal from the Adiron-
dacks, cotton seed from Missis-
sippi, a miniature Amish bon-
net from Pennsylvania, a pin
cushion tomato from New Jer-
sey, Vermont maple syrup and
many samples of girl scout
handicrafts and ingenuity.
Send A Navy Info
They took sand, a booklet of
Navy talk, shell-decorated book-
marks and pine-needle baskets
as their swaps from Virginia.
But swapping was only part
of the fun for twtgirls who took
their own tent-bed rolls and
cooking equipment.
"It was absolutely wonder-
Gail (left)
ful," said Ann, "meeting girls
from all over who have different
ideas and backgrounds."
The scouts kept busy with dis-
cussion groups, crafts, lectures,
song fests, swimming, demon-
strations and just walking
around the huge camp.
Each group of scouts put on
a demonstration that had been
prepared in advance. The Tide-
water girls roasted peanuts and
passed out peanut recipes. They
wore burlap Aprons decorated
with an appliqued peanut plant.
Scouts from Texas put on
bullwhip and lasso demonstra-
tions, Georgia girls marched in
and Ann
V (Hakim Photo)
confederate uniforms and a
Kansas group sang old folk
songs.
A huge arena erected near
the bay held the 10,000 parti-
cipants on four different oc-
casions — one was the birthday
party to celebrate the 50th an-
niversary of girl scouting.
Visitors thronged the encamp-
ment and sometimes, "we felt
like animals in the zoo," said
Gail. "There were more visitors
than scouts before the two
weeks were up."
Gail and Ann are both Marin-
er Scouts. They hold the rank
of "midshipmite."
Ann, the daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. A. H. Hood, will en-
ter her senior year at Virginia
Beach High this fall.
Gail, also a senior, will go to
school in San Diego, Calif.,
where her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. D. J. Gerry, have recently
moved.
The girls applied for the
round-up last year and found
out in January that they had
been accepted. They trained for
the encampment with discus-
sions and practice camping-out
sessions. Sixteen girls were in-
cluded in the Tidewater contin-
gent.
"We both want to go to the
next round-up as girl scout
leaders," said Ann. "And so do
everyone of the other 8,500 par-
ticipants," chimed in Gail.
Scouting Ambitions
"Someday we'd each like to
have our own scout troop," they
said. "And I may go into pro-
fessional scouting," said Ann.
"In case you wonder where
the name Button Bay comes
from," said Gail, "here are some
buttons." ,
She held out pieces of hard-
ened clay pierced with holes.
They are thrown up by nature
on the beaches of the bay and
many look just like buttons.
"These buttons are my favor-
ite souvenirs," said Gail (she had
already pointed out a dozen oth-
er favorites), "and they weren't
even swaps."
Lions Speaker
Pros and Cons Heard
At Rezoning Hearing
Arch Coleman, former
member of the Office of
Strategic Services, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of
the Virginia Beach Lions Club
Friday at 7 p.m. at the Isle of
Capri Restaurant. This will be
his second appearance before
the group.
P. A. PLAZA NOW
TWO YEARS OLD
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA —
Princess Anne Plaza, the coun-
ty's 1,100 family community,
will celebrate its second anni-
versary this week. It was de-
veloped by John Aragona.
In two years, this community
has added a shopping center
consisting of 19 stores, the Bow
Creek Golf and Country Club,
a bowling alley, three churches,
and Plaza Elementary School.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Resi-
dents of single-family dwellings
and owners of duplex property
in the area spoke at length last
Thursday at the City Planning
Commission hearing on a pro-
posal to upgrade the residential
area between 20th and 28th Sts.
The re-zoning proposed by the
commission would upgrade the
residential community from two-
family and multi-family dis-
tricts to a one-family classifica-
tion. Excepted was the area east
of Mediterranean Ave. between
24th and 25th streets, which
would be multi-family.
A petition opposing the
change with 52 names was pre-
sented by Mrs. Mary Ray of the
400 block of 22nd Street, C. G.
Hearne, who owns rental prop-
erty in the area, also objected
to the proposed rezoning.
After speaking in favor of
the re-zoning, Roy Jackson of
the 400 block of 23 rd Street
received a burst of applause
when he sat down. Jackson,
who lives Jn a single-family
dwelling there, said, "I have a
right to live in peace. I don't
like to listen to the music of
the garbage cans end I live in
an area where the more pros-
perous ones have moved out
and left their problems to me.
I have one-family residences."
The commission also heard
the application of Southwestern
Development Co. for a use per-
mit to errect a 12-story, 300-unit
motor hotel on 40th Street be-
tween Atlantic and Pacific ave-
nues. There was no opposition.
Everett A. Fairlamb Jr., pre-
sented the application on behalf
of the motor hotel. The proposed
motel, tentatively named "The
Shores" will feature a 1,200 seat
convention hall, drive-in regis-
tration desks, shopping arcade,
enclosed foot bridge over At-
lantic Avenue to the beach and
a banquet hall.
If the plan is approved, con-
struction will begin at the end
of this summer, and open in the
spring of 1964.
SEATACK DRIVE STARTS
SEATACK — The Seatack
Building Committee have begun
a third drive to raise money for
the Seatack Community Center.
The genter block drive will con-
tinue through this month.
All churches, clubs, and or-
ganizations are asked to donate.
Checks and money orders are
to , be mailed to the Program
Committee Chairman, Rev. D. P.
Felton, 624 Airport Rd., Oceana,
Virginia.
Service Years Merit Life Membership
These six Life Members of the Virginia Beach-Princess Anne Rescue Squad represent
over 00 years of volunteer service to those in need of help. They are (left to right) C. N. Ed-
wards^Dssie Wade, Charles McChesney, Dave Stormont III, Hugh Kitchin and A. B. Midgett.
IWftescue Squad opened its annual fund raising drive last week. All members of the squad
aj% volunteer workers and the organization operates entirely on private contributions. (Boice
Photo) )
'Critics' Choice'
Players Lauded
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
performances in "Critic's
Choice", last of the Sandpiper
Playhouse's second series of
plays, is the only thing that gets
the three-act comedy off the
ground and makes it a worth-
while entertainment piece.
' The play itself, written by Ira
Levin, is only fair. But a fine,
capable cast does wonders with
the material and molds it into a
pleasant diversion.
The responsibility of this ac-
complishment rests on the
shoulders of Jon Dawson, the
director, and the six performers.
ChiChi Lively, as Angela Bal-
lantine, a novice playwright, and
Clayton Edwards, as Parker Bal-
lantine, her drama critic hus-
band who must review his wife's
play even though he knows it's
a stinkeroo, are both delightful.
Miss Lively is radiant and
lovely, truly a talented actress.
Edwards carries his lengthy
role off without a hitch, al-
though he dees not make the
most convincing drunk, which
ho attempts to do in the third
act. However this does not
blight his fine performance.
LaVerne Watson's interpreta-
tion of a finger-snapping, slight-
ly weird director just couldn't
be better. This fine young actor
has really Iproved himself this
season with a bit part in "Mr.
Roberts," which he has develop-
ed into one of the funniest spots
in the play, and with his fine
performance in this role.,
Peggy Boykin, as Ivy London,
Ballantine's ex-wife, is a pleas-
ure to watch, she is vivacious
and sparkling and brings the
play to life when she's onstage.
Balalntine's mother-in-law is
a worldy, witty woman and
Louise Hall's performance of the
role a believably clever one.
Young Actor
And finally there is Stephen
B. Groh, as Ballantine's pre-
cocious son, who pits his youth-
ful talents against those of the
more experienced actors and
has no trouble holding his own.
His role is lengthy but he never
falters or misses a cue.
"Critic's Choice" will alter-
nate through July with "Mr.
Roberts" and "Brigadoon."
If your taste is light, light
comedy and excellent acting, by
all means see "Critic's Choice."
— Ruby Jean Phillips
The First Lieutenant of the
Virginia Beach Rescue Squad
assumes the duties of the Cap-
tain in his absence. He is Chair-
man of the Membership Com-
mittee and is in charge of the
Duty Roster.
Oldster Recalls
Development Of
Knotts Island
VIRGINIA BEACH— Knotts Island, the piece of land sitting
on the North Carolina-Virginia line, may not be a thriving me'tro-
polis today but it certainly has cgme a long way since Mrs. Mary
E. White was a little girl. w/*
Mrs. White is nearing her 98th birthday arid a lot can happen
to a place, as well as to people,
in that length of time
There were not too many
families on the island in those
by-gone days but there were
enough youngsters to warrant a
one-room school building. Jesse
White, Mrs. White's uncle (her
mother's maiden name was
White), was the regular teacher
but during the summers a man
from Richmond spent his vaca-
tion on the island and taught
special classes.
There wasn't too much for
the active young people to do
except maybe fish and climb
trees ("I got caught in one once
and couldn't get down," Mrs.
White remembers). Fortunately,
Mrs. White had three brothers
and two half-sisters to play with.
One half-sister, Annie, still lives
on the island.
The road connecting Knotts
Island with Princess Anne
County was nothing more than
a cattle path built up with cut
pine trees. This didn't make
traveling very easy. When a
road was actually put in and
«tigns designating it as Marsh
Road were installed, Mrs.
White joined most of the
youngsters on the island in
making a trip to the road to
it.
The pioneer couple had nine
children, two of which died in
infancy. Six are still living:
Roland White, Mrs. ft. T. Creek-
more and Mrs. W. W. Hinnant,
Virginia Beach; Mrs. Angie
Bryant, Portsmouth; Harvey E.
White, Norfolk; and Gilmer
White, Jacksonville, Fla.
Beach Music
StudentHome
From Studits
"We were especially carried
away by the road marker," she
said. "We had never seen one.
We thought Knotts Island was
getting pretty citified."
Today most men use hunting
and fishing as a hobby or a di-
version from their work. To the
pioneers of Knotts Island, hunt-
ing and fishing were their way
of life. They sold fish, ducks and,
other game to a store owner in
Back Bay — in later years this
was one of Mrs. White's sons — -
who sent them on to Norfolk
and points farther north. They
also farmed.
It Rained Crabs
Mrs. White, who has been
confined to the Virginia Beach
Hospital since she broke her hip
two years ago, doesn't remem-
ber any violent storms but well
remembers the day it rained
crabs.
"It was a very hard rain,"
she said, "and when we looked
outside there were crabs, all
sizes, running all over the yard."
A large hunk of Knotts Island
belonged to Mrs. White's grand-
father, James Spratt, which was
eventually passed on to her fa-
ther, Jackson Spratt, who
made a living off the land and
once opened a store on isolated
Morn's Island for hunters. It was
the only building on the island.
Mrs. White met her husband,
N. B. White, known to nearly
everyone as "Polion," when he
visited the island. They were
married wheit. she was still a
few months shy of 17. For many
years they lived' in Back Bay
until Mr. White opened a hotel
in Norfolk for Princess Anne
visitors.
"Everybody in Princess Anne
stayed at our hotel at one time
or another," Mrs. White said.
"My husband used to sit around
the lobby with them and tell
stories about the county's earlier
days."
A trip to Norfolk in those
days was a major undertaking.
One plank road connected
Princast Anne and Norfolk
and horse and wagon was the
only transportation. It was
rough traveling.
Mrs. White loved the "bright
lights" of Norfolk and never
longed for the simple life of
Knotts Island. One of the most
exciting things that happened
in the big city, she said, was the
"Charleston Earthquake;" about
1880, when tremors knocked
dishes off the shelves and peo-
ple ran through the streets
shouting the "end of the world
has come."
BETTY
BURTON
By LESLIE RUSSELL
BAY COLdNV — " Ambitio*
and high hopes are i
the- beauty oT'yoith:
tain^y is true in the Case of 1
Betty Lou Burton, 17-yeejH
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Burton of Bay Colony.
The pretty blond Miss who
has studied the piano for 11
years under Mrs, F. M. Bun tin
has just recently returned froth
a six-week course of piano aott
music theory at the Saint Low
Institute of Music. Betty \Lom
studied under Dr. Leo Sirota,
who is an artist, teacher, -and
internationally known pianist
, A graduate of Country
School for Girls, Betty
plans to enter Hollins
this fall where she will
in her obvious talent, music.
Among her hopes for the
future, Betty Lou is verf.
much inter es te d in be coming )
a concert pianist, although,
she says, "I would litis t*
teach."
At the institute, Betty Lou
and about 150 other youttj
musicians sat in on de:
tion piano lessons for
who had never taken
Betty Lou says "that was
first time I had ever thought
teaching. I could see how
warding it would be."
' During her six week
Betty Lou took classes m theorj
ear training, transposition, and
harmony-
Outstanding Teacher
Among her teachers was one
of the foremost musicians of #
day, Dr. Leo Sirota. Sirota, fol-
lowing his debut with the) Vk
na Symphony Orchestra,
the capitals of Europe of
Manchuria, China aaad
After coming to Americ
1947, Dr. Sirota made his
at Carnegie HaU. He
appointed artist
of St Louis Institute
Any SQUAD
served in a faithful
tory manner for a
years or more,
a. Life Met
of the active
Squad provided
em more
ing votes,
Page 2-B
Virginia Beach Son-News, Thursday, August q, 1962
■ I H 1 1 1! ■ » « . ■
Complete TV Schedule for Week - Thur*. thin Wed.
JMs— WTAH-TV t 3)
c m *mui sb»»
I ( tr—Burns * Ailea
IS 5
I t Tooag ft* TMtwoter
Wort*
•itS < »>— Ai
(18>— -Jtomlnr Movie
Lot* Luc*
~» Jar Your H
i**t ( s>— Verdict I* lour* _
(MS— Ike Price la B*rh» «Oe*»t
(18> — Ttnnntlnn Ernie Ford
♦
I 8>— Love ef Ll»
]M«^-.ToaT First lmpretaton
Tl»> — Jane Wymaa Show
IBS < B) ■Sea r ch For Tomorrow
(It*— -Truth or Ci i m wiwi
(18>— Camoufl***
SiSt ( S) — To Tell The Tratk
(1*)— Oar 6 Detvhtero
i. i*i — Who Do you
S;W < 8) — Ctaiinm of Charm
«.tt ( 8) — Secret Stone
tiBS ( 8) — EUre of rllgtt
(IM-BtVi Holhjrweod
1:SB (IS) — 8 Stoofee I
1:8* (It) — NBC Newe
»i00 ( 8>— WeelLer
• ••) — ttu Ueberry
MM ( S>— Weather
6;1« ( 3>— Or. Whitehuret Report*
From Eur©**
SiSt <lt>— Club Ahoy
tilt ( J>— Movie
5:tt (IS) — The Bony Shew
«:M (it) — Hlrhway Patrol
• :«o il8>r—UK'»l #>ewe
«:1S ti|j— ABC New*
f.Bt ( S>— Eeo thole Club
%:** \ 8> — Sports tWuna-Ui
«:M I S>— TV Boporu
(It)— But Thirty
(IS) — Peter Guna
.«• Si — Weeilieraiar
*!*B ( 8) P omias Bdwaiu.
it) — Huuliev Brui«le>
\
U-
SB:4B 1 3)— The Guidinf Light
MiM (It*— NBC Newe R
>*• ( S) — Get Together
<lt>— Ota"
(18>— BU
THURSDAY EVENING
i.-tt ( 3) — Shannon
(It) — Miami Undercover
(13) — Beachcomber
7:8t ( 8) — The Flyin* Doctor
(It) — The Outlaws
(18>— Oxsie 6 Harriet
8:00 ( 3) — Frontier Circua
(13) — Donna Reed Show
S:St (It) — Dr. Kildalre
(18>— The Real McCoys
• KM ( 3>— Brenner
(IS) — My Three Sone
BiSS ( S) — Sane Grey Theatre
Ut)— The Lively Ones
(IS)— The Law * Mr. Jones
Mitt ( 3) — CBS Reports
(It) — Siur Atodf With Mite*
'IS) — The Untouchables
ll:tt ( 3) — News
(It)— Eleven O'clock Beport
(IS) — ABC New*
ll:lt, ( 3) — Weather
(13)— News, Weather. Sports
( It) — Weather
11:15 ( 3) — Sports Final
■13) — 3iK>ru
ll:*t ( 8) — Dr. Whliehurst Reports
From Europe
(ttr— Sperts
(IS) — Theater "IS"
11:86 ( S>— Movie
Usee) (it) — Tomrtt |
FRIDAY EVENING
7!tt < .B^The Beet of The Pott
* ' %e^^"" >i eBweBBf Mawta* - "fptoi ■ ^ '
<13>— Divorce Court
7iBB ( 8>— Rawhide
(It (—International Showtime
Sitt (13)— The Halhawsys
8:3t ( 3) — Route 96
(It)— The Detectives
(IS) — The Funutouee
(lt>— The Blamonr Trap
lt:t* < *>— The TwtUtkt Mm
(13>— Tarret: The Corruptore
lt:St (It)— Chet Huntley Report*
. i tew t 81 — 111* Roar News
(lt>— Barren OVAoet Report
(IS) - ■ M ewa. Weather
n:it ( 8) — Wea t her
llilt ( S)— Sports
(It)— Weather
ll:tt ( 3) — Dr. Whitehurst Reports
From Europe
(It) — Sports
(13) S h o ck '
11:88 ( 3>— Movie
ll:8t ( It)— Toairtt
1MB (It)— Mews
SATURDAY
MORNING
8:68 (lt»— Moron* worehtt
Titt (It)— Today On The Farni
7iSt ( 3>— T*eMernln» Show
(It) — Bun Bnnny
(13) — Bi«- Picture *
8MB (10) — Poop Dock's Pirate Don
(13)— Comedy Thae
•itt ( 3)— Capl. Ksiureroo
( It)— Shipwreck Island
(18)— Mone
9:36 (it)— Pip The Piper
lBiSt ( 3) — The Ahrin Show
(It)— Shary Lewis Show (Color)
Itdt ( B>- stkrhtr
(It)— sthsT Leonardo tad
Short B Ba Boe H (Color)
11 itt < SV- Marietend of AUakaaaa
nam
B
(IBK- Make Room For Daddy
(IS)— Wild BUI Hkkok
AFTERNOON
ISitt ( S>— Bky Kraf
<lf>—-Mz. Wiaord
lBtBB
"" ur of Stare
Hunter
l*t ( S) — Hopafowr Csjssidy
(18)— VlXinw
l:3t ( S>— Film
(IB) — House Detective
We Cgn Save You Money
I
ARD
StoLYETHELINf
INSULATION
• SCREEN WIRE
• NAILS
• WINDOW UNITS • GLASS
• DOORS A BLINDS • THERMOPANE
• PLYWOOD MIRRORS
• PANELING SLIDING DOORS
MONTICELLO AVE.
MA 2-6631
«U' Jl^'l
»
i
t'i
i* i
WE ARE GLAD TO APPROVE
LOAN APPLICATIONS
* *
from credit-worthy people for worth-while
If you want prompt action on a
lo«n,ie» us.
(11) — Science Fiction Theatre
1:4ft < m~ Detroit at NT.
IM (lt>— Raiefcall— Orioles at Red Sox
(18>— Mtrrte
4:80 ( S)— Baseball Scoreboard
4:SO ( S> — Western Marshall
(IB)— Public Service
(IS) — Tales of Texas Rancors
6:tt (It) — Movie
(IS) — Tetesports
S:BB ( 8) — Lone Ranrer
S:St ( ft) flo ao d Ole Opry
(IB ) P e ter Gunn
EVENING
64* ( 3)— fcabod A Me
(18>— rtswbeuee IS
B«BB V
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BidS ( S>— News Weather
tcBB ( » ■ gew i
TtBB ( t) faulasive
laBB ( S I— P Wey Mm
(It)' Tabu of Wells Faryo
SiBB (IS)— Room for Owe More
S:8t ( 8)— The Defwaders
(IS)— Leavs It To Beaver
t.tt (I t) M o v ies
(1S>— Lawrsoos Wftt .
t:8t ( 3)— Have Sun. WO) Travel
(IS) — Invitation to Parte
lt:4« (18) — Saturday Sports Final
ll:tt (S)— 11th Hour Ftnal
' ( It)— News- Weather
(IB) Low llewa
ll:BB (IS)— Movie
11:1* ( 8)— Weather
U:1S ( 3) — Sports
(lt>— The Biy Movie
(18>— Theatre IS
ll:BB ( 3) — Movie Time
ISttS (it)— Late. Late Show
list (it)— News
(It)— Bvenins- Dovotioa
SUNDAY
MORNING
7:3t ( 3) — Hopalon* Cassidy
(IS) — Christophere
8: 00 (18)— Fisher Family
8:88 (IB) — Hominy Worship
8:8B ( 3) — Bob Poole's Gospel Favorite
(IB)— Sacred Heart
(13) — Bhr Mac
8:4ft (It)— The Christophers
I'lOO (IB) — Dawn Bible Study
8:38 ( 3V— This Is The Tit* .
(It)— Herald of Truth
(13) — Comedy Time
lt:00 < 3)— Lamp Unto My Feet
(It)— This It ThO Answer
ItiSB ( 3)— Look Up and Live
(1B>— Safety In The We
(19V— Sunday Theatre
11:00 ( 3) — Camera 3
(10)— Live A Learn
11:30 ( 3 >— Accent
(It)— Topic
AFTERNOON
18:00 ( 3)— Window on Main St.
(It) — House Detectives
(IS) — Wild Bill Hlckok
18:30 ( 8) — Waehtncton Conversation
(10)— Airman's World
( 18)— Track do wn
18:58 ( 8)— CBS News
1:00 ( 8) — News. Weather. Sports
(10) — Telesport Difeet ,
(13) — Hollywood Showcase
1:1ft ( 3) — Builders Showcase
1:80 ( 3) — Spotlight on Sports
(10) — Sports Direst
1:4ft ( 3)— Baseball— Detroit at N.T.
(10) — Sports Reel
2:00 (10) — Baseball — Bait, at Boston
8:1ft ( 3) — Movie
8:80 (13)— Thrills A Skills
3:00 (13) — San Francisco Beat
440 (13) — Issues A Answers
8:80 (13)— Editor's Choice
4:80 ( 3) — Baseball Scoreboard
4:30 ( 3) — Adventure Theatre
(10) — Sunday Showcase
(13) — Bowliny
5:00 ( 3)— A Way of Thinkinf
(IS) — Wide, World of Sporte
5:30 ( 8) — Amateur Hour
(10) — Patterns In Music
EVENING
6:00 (3) — 20th Century
(It)— Meat The Preee
«:SO ( 3)— Mtjter Ed
(It)— This Is NBC Newe
(13)— Movie Time
7:00 < 3>— Lassie
( 10)— Bullwinkle
7:80 ( 8)— Dannie The Menace
(It)— Wait Disney
(13) — Follow The Sun
8:00 ( 8)— Ed Sullivan
8:80 (It) — Adventures of Sir Francis
Drake
(18) — Hollywood Special
0:00 ( 3) — G.E. Theatre
( 10) — Bonanza
0:80 ( 8) — Who In This World
10:00 ( 8) — Candid Camera
(10)— DuPont Show
( 13) — Lawmen
10:30 ( SV— What's My Lisa
11:00 ( 3)— Eric Sevareid
^ (10)— Weekend Newe
^N 18V— Late New*
11:10 (10) — Movie
( 13) — Weather *
11:1 ft ( 3) — Sporte Report
(18)— Theatre IS
11:80 < 3)— Exclusive
lite (It) — News
TUESDAY EVENING
Tttt ( S)— Death Teliey Dan
(1«
(181
7iSt ( 8>— Rescue 8
( it) — Laramis
t:8t ( 8)— The Third Mat
(18)— Tours For A Sony
Newe
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Worth*, end
Whitehur»t Report*
arVom Buropo
"tela '
It
PRACTICAL NURSIN8
BUILDING TO OPEN
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7.-00 ( 8)— The Calif ornlane
(IB) — Sbots-un Blade
US) . ealpooru
ItSw ( Bj— «Re Ahrin Show
If ) — Wa go n Train
(IB)— Howard K. Smith ABO New.
8:O0 ( 8)—*inf*r Man
J I P foom on America
8)— Checkmate
10>— Th* Rebel
(13>— Top C«t
Bit* (IB)— Kraft Jfyatery Theatre
0:80 ( BV— WckVan Dyke Show
10:00 ( 8)— Circle Theatre
(IB)— Play Tour Hunch
(18)— Naked City
lt:St (lt>— David BrlnkJey's Journal
llitt ( 8)— llth Hoar Nti
(IB)— Eleven CClook
(IS)— ABC-TV New*
tl*BB (It) ttl* Newt
11 Ut < 8)— Weather
ll:lft (It)— Late WBatber . ,
(IS)— Local News-Weather-Sporta
11:80 ( 8)— Dr. Whliehurst Reports
From Europe
(10)— Sport*
11 IBS ( 8) — Movie
(la)— Theatre IB
11:80 (10)— Toniyht
nK HepQCl
so Final
NOItFOUC—Aootoer ftirrt In
ViTf4nia! Sinith-Rogers Memoir-
itl Hall it the first building in
Virginia to be constructed sole-
ly for practical Nurse education.
Other programs throughout the
State have converted existing
buidings for their Schools but
this is the first building which
has been constructed exclusive-
ly for a Practical NOrsing Pro-
gram.
Dedication of the $850,000
Smith-Rogers Memorial Hall, a
unit of Leigh Memorial Hospi-
tal, marked a new era in de-
velopment of Practical Nursing
Education. The building to
named in memory of the late
Oscar t. Smith and Crawford S.
Rogers, both former presidents
of the Board of Directors of
Leigh Memorial Hospital who
gave generously and tirelessly
of their time and talents in the
development of The Practical
Nursing Program at Leigh Me-
morial Hospital,
Since its organization in 1946,
the school has grown in popular-
ity and has gained an excellent
reputation. The School is proud
MONDAY EVENING
7:00 ( 8) — The Pio n eer* *^_~
(10) — Kiny of Diamonds
(IS)— Sea Hunt
7:30 ( 3)— To Tell The Truth
» (10)— Man A The Challenye
(18)— Cheyenne
8:0O ( 3)— Pete «t Gladys
(10) — National Velvet
8:80 ( 8) — Father Know* Beet
(10>— Price It Riyht
(13)— Law A The Plainsman
9:00 ( 8) — Deal -Lucy Comedy Hour
(10)— 87th Precinct
(13) — Surfside Six
10:00 ( 8)— Hennesey «.
(10)— NBC Actuality
(13) — Ben Casey
10:30 ( 8)— I've Got A Secret
11:00 ( 8) — list Hour Newe
(10)— Eleven OCIoek Report
(13)— ABC-News Final
11 tit ( 3) — Weather
11:18 (18) — Local Newt. Weather, Sport*
UtlB < 8) — Bport*
(It)— Late Weather
ll:8t ( 3)— Dr. Whitehuret Report*
From Europe
(It)— Sporte
11:88 ( 3)— Movie
11:87 (18) — Theatre 18
11:30 (10)— Toniyht
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WELCOME W£03?i
m . .■■a>jefr«
fcUya* ^
Telstar Is
Historic First
The CBS Television Network
interrupted its regular program-
ing schedule July 11 for a sec-
ond successive day's coverage of
historic milestones in instant
transatlantic television — the
first live television broadcasts
from Europe to the United
States by way of the Telstar
communications satellite.
A French-originated broad-
cast, the first transatlantic tele-
vision program to be beamed
from Europe, took place at
7:35 p.m., EDT, and was includ-
ed in a CBS News Special Re-
port (7:30-7:45 p.m., EDT). The
French program was carried
simultaneously by all three
major U.S. networks.
The CBS Television Network
alone interrupted its regular
programing later in the evening
(10:22-10:28 p.m., EDT) to carry
live, the British-originated trans-
atlantic broadcast beamed to the
Telstar from the British Post
Office's transmitter at Goon-
hilly Down, Cornwall. The pro-
gram interrupted was "The
United States Steel Hour," full-
hour mystery drama. The Brit-
ish program originated live in
the Goonhilly Down transmit-
ter's control room, and was
actually the first all-live trans-
atlantic television broadcast
from Europe.
The CBS Television Network,
therefore, wat the only network
to carry both transatlantic
broadcasts at the moment they
were transmitted from Europe.
The seven-minute French pro-
gram, broadcast to the U.S. v}a
Telstar from the French satellite
transmitting station at Pleum-
eur-Bodou, Brittany, consisted
of an introduction by the
French Communications Minis-
Jei, Jacmies Marette; a rendi-
tion of "La Chahwnette" by
finger Yves M08tand; songs by
a rretch guitarist md by Psrif-
&n chanteuse Michele Arnaud;
a brief comedy routine by* 9
French comedian, and scenes of
the Paris television studio where
the French program was video-
taped for transmittal by satellite.
The British program consisted
of congratulatory remarks by
Charles Booth, chief engineer
of the British General Post Of-
fice, directed to the American
communications engineers re-
sponsible for the creation and
success of the Telstar satellite.
CBS News Correspondents
Harry Reasoner and Charles
CpUingwood were ti» reporters
fn New York for the CBS Newt
Special Reports
The first joint exchange of
1 iv e transatlantic television
broadcasts via the Telstar be-
tween European broadcasters
and the three major U.S. tele-
vision networks is scheduled to
take place on Monday, July 23.
sponsorship of vocational edu
cation. It was the first school of
Practical Nursing in the United
States to receive National Ac-
creditation by the National As-
sociation for Practical Nurse
Education and Service. It was
the first school of Practical
Nurse Education in the State of
Virginia.
Practical Nursing is a true
child of the jet age. The develop-
ment of Practical Nursing
Schools has soared in the last
15 years. During this period, the
term "Shortage of Nurses," be-
came a familar one throughout
tijt) nation. World War II had
demonitrated many truths.
None w|| more self evident
than the -critical shortage of
personnel trained to give skilled
nursing care. With this realiza-
tion came the increased con-
sciousness of the role of the
practical nurse or vocational
nurse. Before the war most
practical nurses confined their
services to home nursing; how-
ever, with the shortage of pro-
fessional nurses, many hospitals
found that a combination of pro-
fessional and practical nursing
service was extremely satisfac-
tory. The number of Practical
Nursing Programs in the United
States has grown from 46 in
1945 to 661 in 1961. Thus, in
the past 17 years, 615 schools
of practical nursing have been
established.
The Leigh Memorial School
of Practical Nursing was or-
ganized in January 1946 in co-
operation with the Vocational
Department of the Norfolk City
Schools.
' The Licensed Practical Nurse,
or L.P.N. is an essential mem-
ber of tiie health team, who is
capable of giving nursing care
under the direction of a li-
censed physician, or a registered
nurse. After completing a twelve
(12) month course in an ap-
proved School of Practical
Nursing, such as this one, the
individual is eligible to take the
Virginia State Board of Examin-
ation,xa.nd upon passing this is
privileged to use the title "Li-
censed Practical Nurse" or
"L.P.N."
A young girl of seventeen (17)
or a mature woman of fifty (50)
have equal opportunities in the
vocation of Practical Nursing.
The School of Practicaf Nurs-
ing at Leigh is proud to be an
-important factor in continuing
to provide well trained Practical
Nurses to care for the sick
whenever they choose to go.
The vocation of practical
nursing is an exceptionally
gratifying one. In learning to
render a service to others, the
' quired.
New! Gil
Jill
ible
Razor
You turn dial
from 1 to t
for th« ax-
act totting
th«tm*teh-
os your
•kin and
beard
practical nurse frequently finds
new and rewarding areas of
personal "satisfaction. These re-
warding experiences are avail-
able to a large number of both
men and women. The age range
of 17 to 50 years encompasses J
a broad part of our population.
High School graduation is not
essential, provided the applicant
4 *
*.MY «
jut* vulnerable. South
▼ won
till
♦ QMS
repuiauon. ine gcnooi 1 prouu {he re ^ ntrance tests
of many firsts, twas the first E ^ nce q{ ^ heaJth ^
program in the MMtim mQral characte matuFit y ( and
which the entire course was ^^ desire to mTse is re .
given m a hospital under the miippri
hith
deal*
fill
•> 10741
*> Ml
41-431
WEST BAST
mZ — I f i
♦ AKQIS4S
•> KJI75
SOUTH
•/AKQJ74
SAKQ6S
Thebiddint:
South West North East
% y ? ♦ pass pass
«•/ C^lB pass past
past
Opening lead: Act of diamond*.
Wert^oHhat first trick with
ace of diamonds. Treat again led
diamonds and South trumped in
own hand. South then led four
rounds of hearts, three rounds of
spades and hand was made.
COMMENT: This was a pat
hand. South was correct in bidding
b small slam since there was only
one losing trick in that hand if
the spades break. However, South
definitely should have redoubled.
Thit hand wat played by a
bridge group that hat been meet-
ing regularly for 1$ years. Al-
though not projettionah, all of
the players are above average.
How would you have bid and
played this hand?
3
ervice
18 OUR SPECIALTY
TV - STEREO - RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS
H1RTZ
SALES and SERVICE
LONDON BRIDGE, VA.
OPEN ^vA.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 340-8888
-T ■ ' ■ ' '
—
Shopping for a new washer?
Now MAYTAG
DEPENDABILITY
at Low, Low Prices
Han'M Proof of Mmytag OtjpendabilHy
Recently a Maytag Highlander was picked at
random from the assembly line, and put into
operation in the Maytag Ptoduct Testing Labora-
tory. The test was made under typical "home
use 1 ' conditions. This Maytag Highlander Auto-
matic Washer worked day in and day out for
10,145 hours (15,218 loads) equal (0 SO years'
normal horn us*? Service cost averaged only 12.00
a year! Proving again that you buy the most
dependable washer made . . . when it's a Maytag.
■ Tempanmiri selector protect
cfcrthiaV top Joodtng
■ Water lev*] control for tco>
stiff, twin away droMnf
Buy MAYTAG and Get The Most
Important Feature of AM . . . DEPENDABILITY!
■ Selective cycle control honi**
all fabrics
■ Gyrafoom action b thorough,
lint removal positive
No Money Down with Trade
$5.00 a Month up to 12 Months
Murden's Appliances
31$t AND HOLLY RD.
GA 8-4044
/s
■ • [ t .
=a
L
TWIST I !
TOPCOMBOSf
NEW
TROPICANA
Every Night
7:30 to Midnight
JAM SESSION
Sunday 2:00
Sandwiches—Pizzas
16th & ATLANTIC
MINIATURE
GOLF
18hole
COURSES
15th & PACIFIC AVE.
28th & ATLANTIC AVE.
*
OCEAN
CARPET GOLF COURSES
The bay and lanes behind the Virginia Beach oceanfrpnt rew ard the angler with a wide diversity of fresn ana salt water fish.
A Guide to Beach Entertainment, Sports
DANCING
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTRY
CLUB. Private club, member-
ship required.
CAPE COLONY CLUB. Private
Club, membership required.
THE MARSHALL'S — Buddy
Myer's Orchestra nightly. 7 to
10 p.m. in pool-patio dining
area.
CAVALIER BEACH & CABANA
CLUB, membership required.
SEASIDE PARK— Dancing night-
ly in Ballroom. A new orches-
tra alternating every night.
Jam session Saturday and
Sunday at 2 p.m. Closes Labor
Day- , .
TROPICANA— Atlantic and 16th
(upstairs). Dancing. Jam Ses-
sion.
BAHAMA ROOM— Popular Trio
(every night except Sundays)
thru Labor Day.
PEPPERMINT BEACH CLUB —
Ocean-front and 15th Street.
Orchestra from New York's
Peppermint Lounge. Jam ses-
sions Saturday and Sunday.
RIGHT ON
THE OCEAN
Virginia Beach
AT 3 1st STREET
s*.»»^
FREE ACTS
MWIMORSTMI
GLORIA PEEBLES AC©.
c *Ptlvattag Monkey ft
Dog Act
Starts Monday, Aug. 13
The SKATING REOALS
Thrilling and Safe
RIDES
mumnurn
jftf P UYHOUSI
19th & Arctic-GA 8-7844
"MR. ROBERTS"
by
Geo. Heggen and Joshua Logan
August 9 - 10-15
Admission $3.00
"CRITIC'S CHOICE"
by IRA LEVIN
August 11-12
Admission 2.50
"BRIGADOON"
by LERNER and LOEWE
August 13 - 14
Admission $350
FISHING
BEACH BAY MARINA— Laskin
Road at City Limits. Boat
Rentals. Sports fishing in
Coast Guard inspected boats.
POOLE'S— at Lynnhaven Inlet.
Party boats for ocean fishing,
also smaller boats for bay
fishing. Coast Guard inspect-
ed, radio equipped boats.
LONG CREEK MARINA— Near
Lynnhaven Inlet. Sports fish-
ing in Coast Guard inspected
boats.
AMUSEMENT PARKS
FRONTIER CITY — Birdneck
Road near 31st St. Ext. (about
% mile from Atlantic Avenue
—A full size Western town,
stage coach, railroad, river-
boat.
SEASIDE PARK— Atlantic Ave
at 31st Street. Rides, games,
amusements for children and
adults. Amusements open
daily at 9 a.m. Facilities for
picnics, bathing lockers, danc-
ing. Closes Labor Day. ,
WATER SKIING
LASKIN MARINA— City limits
and 31st St. Expert Ski Tow-
,ing Service, Instruction, Li-
censed operators. Phone GA 8-
5444.
SIGHTSEEING
BOAT CRUISE— 2-hour cruise.
Laskin Marina, 31st St. Ext.
Phone 428-8733.
THEATRE
SANDPIPER PLAYHOUSE —
19th and Arctic.
LOCAL MOVIES
BEACH THEATRE— Atlantic at
25th Street.
BAYNE THEATRE — Atlantic
near 17th.
GOLF
LIBRARY — Virginia Beach-
Princess Anne County Library
has a non-resident charge of
$5 of which $3 will be refund-
ed. Located at 302-22nd St.
Hours— Tues. thru Thursday,
2 p.m.-8 p.m. Friday and Sat-
urday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NEARBY DRIVE-IN THEATRES
SHORE DRIVE-IN — Route 60,
east of Chesapeake Beach.
About 6 miles from Virginia
Beach. Enclosed children's
playground, patio, air condi-
tioned snack bar.
CAVALIER YACHT AND COUN-
TRY CLUB— 18 Hole— Mem-
bers, guests and visitors with
Guest Cards are welcomed at
this course.
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTRY
CLUB — 18-Hole; members &
guests only.
HIGHLAND LINKS COUNTRY
CLUB--Rosemont Rd., 9 holes;
public course.
Snooky Lanson
At Beach Club
VIRGINIA BEACH — Snooky
Lanson, 7-year veteran of tele-
vision's "Your Hit Parade," will
be featured with Dean Hudson
and his orchestra at the Cavalier
Beach and Cabana Club Friday
through Sunday. Hudson will
remain through Thursday.
Lanson, whose record of "By
the Light of the Silvery Moon"
with Ray Noble sold over a mil-
lion and a half copies, has ap-
peared on such television pro-
grams as the Jack Paar, Giselle
MacKenzie, Milton Berle and
Kate Smith Shows, This is Show
Business and The Name's the
Same.
This will be Dean Hudson's
20th engagement at Virginia
Beach, appearing the first
time in the old Peacock Ball-
room at Seaside Park, back
during the 30's.
Early members of his band
that appeared Virginia Beach
were Les and Larry Elgart, Vic
Damone, The Cherry Sisters,
Danny Davis, Buddy Morrow,
Frances Colwell, The Debs,
Sunny Burke and many others
who later became big names.
Also Band Managers
In addition to being one of
the top band leaders, Hudson
also manages and books such
bands as Claude Thornhill, The
Three Suns, The Tommy Dorsey
Orchestra with Sam Donahue,
Warren Covington, Woody Her-
man, Tony Pastor, Shep Fields
and The Four Freshmen. He is
headquartered in Atlanta with
the Arnold Agency.
This past year Hudson made
his debut as a sportscaster with
Tom Harmon at the Masters on
CBS. He has already been asked
back for the 1963 Masters.
SANDPIPER PLAYHOUSE
SCHEDULE
Tonight ft Friday — "Mr.
Roberts."
Saturday and Sunday —
"Critic's Chetea."
Monday ft Tuesday— "Brig-
adoon."
Wadnosday ft Thursday —
"Mr. Roberts."
(Reviews of Mr. Roberts A
Critic's Choice, appear this
week on page 1-B.)
Virginia Beech SUN-NfWS
Thursday, August % 1$$2
Pag* 3-8
NORMANDIE
CAFETERIA
Anract.ve Djnn#f
Prices
2118 ATLANTIC AVI.
■SSI
TENNIS
SEVERAL COURTS AT THE
TOWN pLAYGROUND-^25th
Street opposite High School
athletic field.
COURTS AT THE CAVALIER—
40th and Atlantic -j Har-Tru
Courts. Professional in charge.
Courts available to guests of
members.
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTRY
CLUB— New courts; members
and guests only.
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH BAYN
'AftracnaM-"" *#•* i I
25th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
August 9, 10 & 11
HATARI
John Wayne
Elsa Martinelli
Red Buttons
Features:
1 ;00— 3 :40— 6:20— 9:00
SUNDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
August 12, 13 & 14
BOYS'
NIGHT OUT
Kim Novak
James Garner
Tony Randall
Features:
2:00-— 4:00— 6:00— 8:00— 1 0:00
WED., THURS., FRI.
and SATURDAY
August 15, 16, 17 & 18
MUSIC MAN
Robert Preston
Shirley Jones
Features:
2:00—4:30—7:00—9:30
Children 50c all day
Adults 9Sc Mstnce
$1.25
17th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
August 9, 10 & 11
MR. HOBBS
TAKES A
VACATION
James Stewart
Maureen O'Hara
Features:
2:00— 4:00— 6:00— «:00— 10:00
ADVANCED PRICES
SUNDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
August 12, 13 & 14
HATARI
John Wayne
Elsa Martinelli
Red Buttons
Features:
1 :00— 3:40— 6:20— 9:00
ADVANCED PRICES
WED., THURS., FRI.
and SATURDAY
August 15, 16, 17 & 18
BOYS'
NIGHT OUT
Kim Novak
James<?arner
To^y Randall
Fesstures:
2:00— 4:00— 6:00— S:00— 1 0:00
ADVANCED PRICES
RECREATION FACILITIES
Community playgrounds are
maintained at the Cook School
(15th Street and Baltic) and the
Virginia Beach High School with
a full supervised course of di-
rected play, crafts, and recrea-
tion.
At the high school there are
new tennis courts.
SKEET FIELD m
THE PRINCESS ANNE GUN
CLUB— Is a skeet club located
on Little Neck Road, 0.9 of a
mile from Route 58. Turn
right off on Little Neck Road
about one quarter of a mile
west of thfe Pine Tree Inn.
(cleaily marked).
Club is associated aiid regis-
tered with NSSA and is open
every afternoon. The telephone
number is GY 7-4228.
'Music Man' Kids
Coming Beach
Movie Review
(This review of "Boys Night
Out," scheduled at the Beech
Theatre Sunday through Tues-
day and the Bayne Theatre
Wednesday through Saturday,
appears with special permis-
sion from The Green Sheet,
a monthly survey of current
films,
BOYS' NIGHT OUT
Released by MGM-Embassy
Pictures. Producers: Marty
Ransohoff and Joe Levine. Di-
rector: Michael Gordon. Source:
Screenplay by Ira Wallach,
based . on a story by Marvin
Worth. Photography: Arthur E.
Arling. Musfc: Frank deVol.
CinemaScope. Metrocolor. Lead-
ing Players: Kim Novak, James
Garner. 104 minutes.
ESTIMATES AGREE:
Three husbands & a bachelor
neighbor, communters all, have
been spending one night a week
in town away from family re-
sponsibilities, and they are find-
ing it a bore. For a change of
pace they decide to rent a
swank New York hideaway, com-
plete with a gorgeous blonde.
An odd set of circumstances pro-
vides their dream apartment
and Kim Novak as well. Actually
she is a sociology student, writ-
ing a thesis on adolescent sex
fantasies in the suburban male,
and equipped with a hidden tape
recorder, she uses the unsus-
pecting "boys" as guinea pigs.
With some skill and elementary
psychology, the virtuous Kim
holds off the eager-beaver hus-
bands (Tony Randall, Howard
Duff and Howard Morris) and
falls in love with bachelor James
Garner. Suspicious wives, the
bachelor's nosy mother and pri-
vate eye Fred Clark furnish
complications, but all is settled
as the would-be strayers return
gladly to the hearth. Settings,
both in town and suburbs, have
an up-to-the-minute style. A
cast of well known comedians
handles the knowing situations
and dialogue easily, and does
the material more than justice.
Susan Luckey and Timmy
Everett play top featured
roles in the spellbinding
Warner Bros. Technicolor
presentation of Meredith Wil-
son's 'The Music Man," open-
ing Wednesday at the Beach
Theatre. Robert Preston, re-
creating the title role that
won him unanimous acclaim
in the original Broadway pro-
duction, and Shirley Jones
star as the fast talking sales-
man and the town librarian.
Buddy Hackett, Hermione
Gingold, Paul Ford and The
Buffalo Bills are co-starred in
the film.
Animal Act
At Seaside
VIRGINIA BEACH — Gloria
Peebles and Company, a trained
animal act which is a miniature
circus in itself, will be the free
attraction this week on the out-
door stage at Seaside Park, Vir-
ginia Beach.
The performance, which fea-
tures dogs and monkeys, may be
seen every day at 2:30 and 10:00
p.m. from Monday through Sun-
day.
Attendance at Seaside Park,
which has been mounting stead-
ily through July, has achieved
its highest daily average as the
season begins its last month."
While the amusement park is a
local enterprise, its popularity is
by no means confined to the
Tidewater area. Operators of
hotels, motels and beach room-
ing houses report that most of
their guests become frequent
patrons of its many attractions
during their vacation periods.
Ocean bathing on its well-
patrolled beach is of course a
major attraction; dancing in the
ballroom nightly and all day
Saturday and Sunday, starting
at 11:00 a.m., is another. The
Electras and Eddie Lee's Cor-
vettes play for the twist-oriented
crowds on weekends. The Com-
manders, The Rebels, The Rock-
ing Ramblers and Rocking Aces
play Monday through Friday.
Admission to Seaside Park is
always free.
SURREY
CAFETERIA
Home Cooked Meals
Air Conditioned
Ample Parking
15th & ATLANTIC AVE.
Donut Kitchen
Fresh Donuts
Made Daily
ALL MEALS SERVED
18th and ATLANTIC
ITALIAN FOOD
PRIVATE
DINING ROOM
Ample Parking
FINE ITALIAN FOODS
310 - 31st ST., VA. BEACH
TOP HAT
DANCING
featuring
Al Cannon and His "Tuff Sax
29th and OCEAN FRONT
LETS TWIST
Dancing Nightly and Saturday and Sunday Afternoon
PEPPERMINT
BEACH CLUB
- *
NOW FEATURING
THE DYNAMIC AIRDALES'
Plus
"GENE and His TEAM BEATS"
15th and ATLANTIC AVE.
^
OCEAN REEF FISHING
On The Parly Boat "MISSY"
LEAVES DAILY AT 8:00 A.M
(Regardless of number of people aboard)
LONG GREEK MARINA
Route 615— «A Mile South of Shore Drive
**& HO 4-9952 °%£
Includes Bait, etc.
M2BM
-Snack Bar Aboard-
THE
Lighthouse
Steamed
CRABS
SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.
Next to Steel Pier
' ■jag
• I
SEAS SEAP
RESTAURANT
Snak B/
Serving Breakfast 24
HO 4-9804
re Drive at Lynnhaven Bridge
Mi
■■
)
Virginia B*ach Swn-N#w$, Ttwrsday, August 9, 1962
Pag* 4-8
COUNTY AGENT
•y I. 1, *W€ir COCKtILU JR.
ansa
$.OW THINKER
'"ThaaVI bim talking to
Hie fellow for more than five
jnimrte* wfion he called me a
tool,"
"Wlset caused the delay?"
County Wide Dairy and Baaf
CafH* SBaf Ma atk ig A Tour
Harniod for Aug, 16 and 17
Joe cheapest £eed we can
produce in Princess Anne Coun-
ty is corn silage. We can pro-
duce more tons per acre- than
anywhere in Virginia. We can
also produce corn silage cheap-
er per ton than anywhere in
Virginia.
'But, DHIA records show that
we are not feeding as much
silage to our dairy cows as
dairymen in other counties in
Virginia. Doesn't it look like
that we ought to be taking a
greater advantage of those
things which we cad do well to
make up for some of the more
difficult problems which we
cdnnot solve so quickly?
?We also found, last winter at
oir Dairy Short Course, which
was sponsored by the Agricul-
tural Committee of the Norfolk
Chamber of Commerce, that our
qnality was not what it should
he,. Therefore, the Extension
Forage Committee recommend-
ed that educational work be
VACATIONERS
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W
conducted this fall during silage
harvesting season to up-grade
the quality of our silage and to
increase the amount of silage
stored which would result in a
greater amount of silage being
fed the individual dairy cows.
At the request of these com-
mitteemen, I invited John
Shoulders, Extension Agrono-
mist in charge of forage work at
VPI, to come down and help me
in planning this educational
program.
We have planned for a corn
silage meeting for the night of
August 16, at 8 p.m., at Princess
Anne Courthouse, Va. The pro-
gram is planned so that ade-
quate and complete discussion
can be had on two phases of
silage. The first part of the pro-
gram will be the value of and
economics of silage in a forage
program. Mr. Kenneth Loope,
Agricultural Economist at VPI,
(will handle this discussion; and
secondly, Mr. Dan Kite, Agricul-
tural Engineer at VPI, will dis-
cuss through a series of slides
systems ni making storing and
feeding silage. Needless to say,
there is much more information
in these topics than inferred by
their title. I believe that this
meeting will be one which is
modern, up-to-date, and really
eye-opening. All dairymen and
beef cattlemen are urged to be
present.
The tour the following day
will be on four farm locations.
At these various stops we will
discuss the right stage of matur-
ity for proper harvesting, and
the wrong stage. We will show
different types of silos, and how
feed back is obtained. We will
also show different methods of
feeding, along with the proper
use of all kinds of equipment,
including the harvester itself.
There are always purposes
and goals behind educational
programs such as this, and so
I would like for you to know
what we are really trying to do.
There is a great need to improve
the quality of our silage. Also,
a great need for the increase in
quantity of silage fed, not only
on dairy cattle, but a tremen-
dous increase is necessary in
beef cattle. Of major inmport-
ance, also, is the various kinds
of automatic feeding systems
which today are not only eco-
nomical, but are absolutely
essential. Come join us as we
try to outline means by which
you can reach these goals on
your own individual farm.
PASTURE KNR
DEEP IN JANUARY
We are now in the middle of
summer. Winter will be here
soon. Summer is the time to
prepare for winter. Winter
brings problems for both dairy-
men and beef cattlemen. Let's
discuss some of these problems
and also ways of combating
them. All livestock men in Prin-
cess Anne need a heavy sod
pasture during the "muddy"
months. Dairymen need a dry
pasture for milking cows, dry
cows, and heifers. Beef cattle-
men need the same things, but
also they like to have some ex-
tra feed, too.
We have always recommend-
ed very highly a practice of
fertilizing a field or fields of
fescue around the first of Aug-
ust with 50 to 60 lbs. of pure
nitrogen. This will give you
exactly what you need.
After fertilizing your field
with nitrogen, take your live-
stock off immediately, and do
not put them back until after
all other pasture, corn stalks,
cover crops and so forth are
gone. This should be around
Janary 1, which is about the
start of the mud season. At this
time, the fescue has grown up
and fallen down and will be a
mass of forage.
This is also about -the time
that beef calves start dropping.
This fescue field is excellent for
calving. It will be solid, dry, and
the cow will be getting addition-
al exercise, thus causing less
calving trouble. Not only is this
good for calving season, but it
will also provide extra months
of pasture feeding.
Dairy cattle, dry cows, and
heifers reap the same benefits.
However, one of your greatest
needs of the dairy farm is a
good place where the cows will
get out of the mud. Many cattle-
men have done this the last 2 or
3 years and they tell me that
the results far excel the cost.
Why don't you try it?
cordially invited to attend.
BAYVILLE COWS PRODUCE
HISH RECORDS
Two registered Guernsey
com in the herd of Bayville
Farms, Inc., Princess Anne
County, have recently com-
piaterf top official DIflR Preduc-
tion Records according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
These cows were milked twice
daily. The testing was super-
vised by Elvin flint, supervisor
of the Southampton • Princess
Anne Dairy Herd Improvement
Association. Bayville Royal
Althea, a six-year-old, produced
a 13,550 lbs. of milk and 700
pounds of fat in 208 days. Bay-
ville Jolly Damsel, a senior 3-
year-old, produced 12,710 lbs.
of milk, and 618 lbs. of fat in
305 days.
do !> to be sure that you have
strong and sufficient holding
pens, cuttmf chutes, holding
chute, pi so on. It's very
dangerous to handle cattle with-
out proper equipment I don't
believe we can do too weU with
a saddle horse and rope in Prin-
ACP SION-UP UNDERWAY
Norman Beal, ASCS Office
Manager, tells me that farmers
are signing up. at this time for
various conservation practices
which they want to conduct dur-
ing the winter months. These
practices include: Winter cover
crops, permanent vegetative
cover, additional rotation cover,
liming of farm land, and im-
provement of permanent cover
and forest improvement. Any-
one interested in these conser-
vation programs should contact
Mr. Beal, in his office.
NURSERY TOUR
Nurserymen of Princess Anne
County will be interested in
knowing that August 11 is the
day for the Virginia Nursery-
men Summer Tour. It will start
at 8:30 a.m., at the Coleman
Nursery, 1234 Western Branch
Blvd., Portsmouth, Va.
The tour will include a visit
to Greenbriar Farms, Winn
Nursery, Norfolk Botannical
Gardens, Le-Mac Nurseries at
Hampton, MacDonald Nurseries
and Garden Center in Hampton,
and the Coleman Nursery and
Garden Center in Portsmouth.
I would certainly like to urge
all of our Princess Anne and
Virginia Beach nurserymen to
be in attendance at this summer
tour, as I believe it to be one of
the more educational events
you will have an opportunity of
attending this year.
TIME TO GET READY
A couple of weeks ago, I was
jotting down for you the Peo-
ple in the county who we had
visited to look at their 1962
calf crop. Today, I just happen-
ed to think about the fact that
it won't be too long before
these calves will be going to
market.
There are lots of things to do
to get ready, and I always think
that the first thing you should
After yen have your equip-
ment ready, I think first you
need to be sure that your calves
are coming along the wa> they
should. This means that you
have dehorned and castrated all
of those tele calves. Then, I
think you want to get your cows
ready. This involves testing, for
T.B. and Bangs. Be sure that
you get this job done during
the leisurely summer months.
Now is a good time to get that
done. Contact your Veterinarian
at once and be sure that you
have these things taken care of
before the fall of the year.
While I am talking about
equipment, I guess I should
mentioned to you some folks
that have real good equipment
for handling cattle, because you
might like to go take a look at
somebody else's pens to get
some ideas of who you should
construct yours.
Mr. M. R. Adams has a very
nice one. Howard Salmons has
one constructed by a plan which
I drew several years ago, and
R. P. Midgett, at his Stumpy
Lake Farm, has a very ideal set
of holding pens. I would like to
encourage any of you to take a
look at these pens and holding
chutes and see if you don't like
them. They can be built very in-
expensively.
a
m*
MeW
v ,\ \ v
/ ' 1\\
A SHORT REMINDER
Now is the time to buy fall
seed. Don't forget — buy only
those seeds which are recom-
mended by this area. Stop by
this office to be sure of your
varieties.
PACKAGE
wrapped te yew
specifications
Your mortage loan In-
cludes principal, inter-
est, taxes and insur-
ance v . . all reduced to one payment, just like rent.
Credit life Insurance if desired.
If you are 'looking around" for better nvtno. quar-
ters, look in on us when it comes to the financing.
You'll be glad that you did.
VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
210 -25th Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Phone GA 8-9331
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JUNIOR HEREFORD
FIELD DAY
The Virginia Hereford Assoc-
iation will hold its annual meet-
ing and field day at Rockhill
Farm, Blackstone, Virginia, on
August 18, 1962. This is the first
time this field day has been held
in south-side Virginia.
The program will include type
demonstration, judging contest,
fitting and showing demonstra-
tion, feed demonstration, and a
cutting horse demonstration.
Rock Hill Farm and the Black-
stone Chamber of Commerce of
jointly sponsoring this event.
All interested Junior and
adult herefdrd breeders are
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Eleven-mode! selection includes the
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667 SfVtNfllNfH ItREET VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
PHONE GA 8-7331
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Virginia Beach -
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VII II U lihlim
PRINCESS ANNE -94 15 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
VIRGINIA BEACH -3201 PACIFIC AVENUE
Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads
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Virginia toech Sun-Ntws ( Thursday, Augvftf, 1
Page
ss fijz&x&ss&s: £rr^^^ — s
The MIXING BOWL . . .
IT'S Jun TO COOK
By LUCILE CLARK
8UN-NKW8 FOOD EDITOR
Far the very latest In foo<l facta and fables ... for
practical, down-to-earth recipes that plea&e botb
palate and pocketbook, read the "Mixing Bowl" by
Lucille Clark each Thursday in the Sun-News
mmmm
Are you planning an outdoor
party? What better time to try
a delicious barbecue quarter
turkey on your outdoor grill!
And, what better, more elegant
recipe to, use than the easy
Honey Orange Glace Barbecue.
After swimming, baseball, or
fishing trip when they catch no
fish), an out-door party would
be a perfect finale for the day.
Prepare the grill, be sure all
the fuel is burning and let it
burn down to a good~1»i#N»f
coals.
I have been advised that the
quartered turkey is available.
So this is an ideal way to pur-
chase the turkey fof your Bar-
becue. Remove the quarter tur-
key from its protective wrap-
ping, put it on the grill 6-8
inches above alow burning coals,
Baste frequently with the Honey^
orange glaze made of simple
mixture of % cup honey, hk cup
orange juice and % cup brown
sugar. You can make the glaze a
day ahead* of time. It will keep
perfectly in the refrigerator.
After about 15 minutes of cook-
ing, your turkey will be nicely
browned on one side. Turn it
and then brown it on the other
side for another 15 minutes and
rotate every 15 minutes there-
,'
YAZOO-MASTER MOWERS
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Bif Yard— SmoH Grounds
Rotary Mode! A-3-22, 4.0
H»P. ** cutting width.
after for a total of about 45
minutes cooking time. If you
really adore that summer-smoke
flavor, place sheet of foil over
the turkey loosely while it is
cooking. If necessary cook long-
er; be sure it is well done.
America has been going Bar-
becue-balmy for sometime, and
more so every year. Weather
permitting families cook more
and more out of doors.
Turkey is fast becoming a
savory favorite of the grill gour-
met. Time was when turkey was
only a winter-time meal because
of tremendous size and required
hours of hot oven work. Now,
though it is a year-round de-
light, especially scrumptious and
easy to fix.
The reason for this difference
is a simple matter of division,
turkey is available now divided
into quarters and each individ-
ually wrapped. If you can not
locate this in your super-market
(some areas still do not have it),
buy a small turkey and have the
meat-man quarter it for you.
Here are some suggestions for
things to serve at the Barbecue
fresh corn on the cob, baked
beans (can be baked in the oven
while barbecue is busy out of
doors), sliced tomatoes or may-
be Caraway Cole Slaw.
ends of cones with whipped
cream forced through pastry
tube. Store unused cones in
tightly-covered metal container
to prevent softening. Makes 10
cones.
The Marine Corps is a separ-
ate service within the Depart-
ment of the Navy. It is the
Navy's partner within the Naval
Establishment.
PRINCESS ANNE
Garden Equipment Co.
OCEANA, VA. • PHONE GA 8-4051
CARAWAY COLE SLAW
6 servings.
Vi medium head cabbage,
shredded (4 cups)
Vi cup dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons vinegar
% teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
% teaspoons caraway seed
Shred chilled cabbage thor-
oughly. Combine remaining in-
gredients and pour over cab-
bage. Mix lightly and serve im-
mediately or refrigerate until
ready to serve.
Refreshments for your out-
door meal should be good but
easy. Iced or hot coffee; iced
tea or milk all go well with most
any dessert. How about some
Peanut Butter Brownies?
PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES
% cup sifted flour
V< teaspoon salt
V4 cup crunchy-style peanut
butter
% cup butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cyp firmly packed brown
sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
1 cup chopped peanuts
Mix and sift flour and salt.
Cream peanut butter, butter and
vanilla. Add sugar gradually,
creaming until well-blended.
Add eggs 1 at a time, beating
well after each addition. Blend
in flour. Stir in peanuts. Spoon
into greased 8-inch square cake
pan. Spread evenly. Bake at
330° 30 to 35 minutes or until
center is firm. Cool in pan 5
minutes. Cut into squares. Re-
move from pan. Cool on cake
rack.
Danish cream cones are good
to serve too and if you like to
try new recipes, maybe you
would like this one-
Use Your Strawberry Jam
What's popular in Denmark
promises to be equally popular
here. Each delicious cone is a
rolled strip of baked pastry,
filled with strawberry jam at
one end and whipped cream at
the other. For this occasion, you
can bring out the strawberry
jam you preserved from the re-
cent spring crop. You'll be hard
pressed to find a more luscious
way to use it.
A few words of caution are
in order when you make Dan-
ish Cream Cones. The cones
must he rolled immediately aft-
er baking lest the pastry become
too brittle to handle. That's why
it's best to bake only two or
three at a time. Unless you plan
to use them immediately, keep
the cones in an air-tight con*
tainer. Naturally, you put the
jam and whipped cream filling^
in at the very last minute so the
cones are fresh and crisp when
you serve them.
ADMIRAL STORAGE 4 TRANSFER CORP.
18th & Baltic Ave., Virginia Beach 428-2833
AMNr TO* ENGEL e*OTHf*S, INC
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WHY?
Buy a Ran » bl er anywhere else when you eat save up to
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color.
For Instance- 1W2 Rambler Classic 4-door station wofon
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Reg. Price
OA 8-5991
Marshall Rambler *■
907 - 1 7th St. (Bus. Rt. 58) Ve. Beach
DANISH CREAM CONES
% cup butter or margarine
% cup sugar
Vi cup sifted all-purpose flour
4 egg whites
Strawberry jam
% cup heavy cream
Melt butter. Stir in sugar and
flour. Stir until smooth. Beat
egg whites stiff. Fold in. Drop
from measuring tablespoon onto
hot, well-greased baking sheet,
spacing well apart. Bake only
2 or 3 at a time. Spread each
mound into paper-thin oblong
about 4"x5". Bake at 400° five
minutes or until deep golden
brown. Quickly remove and roll
into cones while hot. Continue 1
until batter is used. Fill bottom
of cooled cones with strawberry
jam. Whip cream. Fill large
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1118 Cypress Avenue Phone GA 8-7171
h
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Specializing In all types of
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31 1 -315 LAW BUILDING - Granby Mid Plume St.
. MA 7-2571
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 9, J 962
Page 6-B ««— » mn^ ^tmstmmd
^, m i ii ii .■■■ m i ii i ■ ■ ■' — mmmtmm f»q— — »^^ —g^«— «— ■■ i ■ ■ ■! il l I ^to^^ ll i l. i i
Daily Log of Calls
By Rescue Squad
=
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GIVE NOW TO YOUR
RESCUE SQUADHI
The yearly drive is underway,
if you haven't sent in your con-
tribution; DO IT NOW!
Tuesday — July 24th
12:01 am. — Emergency serv-
ice given to victim in shock. Ad-
mitted to Va. Beach Hospital.—
Kitchin-Conneil.
6:90 a.m.— Navy dependent at
Lynnhaven, started hemmorag-
ing about 2 a.m. Admitted to Va.
Beach Hospital. When unable to
stop bleeding, transported doctor
and patient to Norfolk General
Hospital, doctor administering
plasma enroute. — Connell k H.
Kitchin.
10:00 a.m.— Side of beef hit
victim in back in a Va. Beach
super market. Used board
stretchers to transport to hosp.
—Phillips-Police.
11:40 a.m.— Transport victim
to home. — Phillips.
5:00 p.HL— Victim fell from
ladder, injured ankle and suf-
fered lacerations on arms and
legs. Taken to Va. Beach Hosp.
— Phillips-Beasley.
5:45 p.m. — Transportation of
heart patient from doctor's of-
fice to De Paul Hospital. —
Phillips-Stallings.
6:55 p.m. — Ladder victim
taken to Norfolk General Hos-
pjtal— Gillifcnd.
8:30 p.m. — Call to local hotel
— tourists had gotten too much
sun. — Gilliland-McClanan.
Beach Hospital to Norfolk Gen-
eral Hospital.— Taylor-Randolph.
11:15 a.m. — O.B. case given
transportation to De Paul Hos-
pital. — Beasley.
2:30 p.m.— Emergency service
given victim who had migrain
headaches and couldn't walk.
Taken to Va. Beach Hosp. —
Taylor.
aaaa
it
^rflaatP
4-H Activities
and Events
By KRISTER EVANS, JR,
Assistant County Agent
a
— n
Friday — July 27th
5:30 p.m. — Navy dependent
given emergency service for a
possible broken shoulder, tak-
en to Va. Beach Hosp.— J. B.
McChesney-McCaw.
Saturday — July 28th
10:45 am. — Heart patient
given transportation from Nor-
folk Gen. Hospital to home in
North Alanton.— Casey.
4:00 p.m. — Victim suffered
cut on head from broken bottle,
treated for shock by Russell.
7:23 p.m. — Tourist passed
out iii hotel lobby. Advised to
get some fresh air. — Edwards-
Connell.
4-H FORMER MEMBER
JOINS 4-H STAFF
Robert W. Blanton, a native
of Amelia County, has joined
the State 4-H Club Staff as
Assistant State 4-H Club Agent.
He holds a B.S. degree in Agri-
cultural education from VPI and
has done grad-
uate work at
the University
of Arkansas k
Wisconsin. At
the present
time he is look-
ing toward a
master's degree
in Agriculture
Economics at
VPI. Prior to
doing graduate
work, Mr. Blanton was Assistant
County Agent in Pittsylvania
County. He has also been an in-
structor in vocational agricul-
ture. .1 ■ , .
Ketster Evans
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PRINCESS ANNE COURTHOUSE
' Wednesday— July 25th
10:15 a.m. — Transportation to
convalescence home — Beasley.
4:20 p.m. — Heart attack vic-
tim, DO A. — mouth to mouth,
oxygen resusitator, external
heart massage administered un-
til doctor arrived. — Beasley-
Phillips.
8:10 p.m. — Transportation to
convalescent home. — Beasley
Langhorne.
9:00 p.m. — Transportation to
De Paul Hosptal. — Langhorne-
Beasley.
Thursday — July th
10:00 a.m. — Person with
broken leg taken home to North
Virginia Beach from Va. Beach
Hospital.— Taylor-Randolph.
10:30 am.— Victim with bad
back transported from Virginia
Long Distance Rates
within Virginia
Reduced!
Sunday — July 29th
1:00 a.m. — Applied compress
bandage to victim with lacera-
tion on head in motel. Taken to
Virginia* Beach Hospital for
treatment. — Connell-Edwards.
2:40 a.m.— Victim with cut on
forehead, taken to Va. Beach
Hospital to have wound closed.
—Connell-Edwards.
4:35 am. — Fisherman got
stung by Skate; given emer-
gency service, taken to Virginia
Beach Hospital for check and re-
turned to home. — Connell.
5:20 p.m.— Coast Guardsmen
given emergency service for
cut on hand and taken to Va.
Beach Hospital.— Hall-Morse.
5:50 p.m. — Navy dependent
given transportation to Ports-
mouth Naval Hospital.— Connell
Monday — July 30th
9:30 a.m. — Auto accident
oh Laskin Road. Victim in mild
shock; taken to Va. Beach Hos-
pital.— Langhorne.
11:50 am.— Victim unable to
sit up and ride in car, because
of recent operation. Ambulance
service from London Bridge to
De Paul Hospital.— Russell.
3:40 p.m. — Transportation
from Norfolk General Hospital
to Va. Beach Hospital.— Lang-
horne.
5:40 p.m.— Victim in Atlantic
Park given emergency service
for possible broken thigh, lacer-
ations on back of head, and
possible fractured skull. Taken
to Virginia Beach Hospital. —
Langhorne-Hogan.
6:10 p.m. — Victim with pos-
sible concussion and broken
leg, transported from Virginia
Beach Hospital.^-Timms.
National 4-H Club Congress
Of all the events on the 4-H
calendar, the one which draws
the greatest attention across the
nation is the National 4-H Club
Congress each autumn in Chica-
go. In fact, it is often called
"the show window of 4-H," be-
cause it brings together a group
of outstanding 4-H members
who exemplify the valuable re-
sults of 4-H Club work.
Jointly sponsored by the Ex-
tension Service and the Na-
tional Committee, the Congress
is made possible by the coopera-
tion of 55 donor organizations
who provide national and reg-
ional 4-H awards, including
travel funds for delegates' all-
expense trips to Chicago. In ad-
dition, they arrange meal events
and entertainment which are
part of a memorable week.
Always an inspiring occasion,
the 'Congress took on an added
importance in November, 1961,
because it was the 40th anniver-
sary of this great youth event.
In attendance were more than
1,350 4-H delegates from the 50
states and Puerto Rico, plus
hundreds of interested adults;
some 200 Extension workers
who hold leaders' sessions due-
ing the Congress; 275 press and
radio-TV representatives; and
nearly 200 donor representa-
tives. This last-named group in-
cluded board chairmen, presi-
dents, vice-presidents, and other
key business officials, all of
whom were proud to honor the
4-H delegates who had worked
Tiard to earn their right to at-
tend the Congress. These men
and women enjoy their contacts
with 4-H young people, who in
turn are always impressed to
meet corporate executives with
such a keen interest in their
accomplishments.
i" i i i
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C&P is pleased to bring Virginia telephone customers
this news.
A general reduction in Long Distance rates through-
out Virginia now enables you to call most points
within the state ... at any time ... at lower cost.
As you know, station-to-station Virginia calls after
9 P.M. already carry a maximum initial 3-minute
rate of only 50 cents.
These combined reductions will result in an antici-
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annually.
So now, use your phone for all ifs worth— a bigger
bargain than ever before.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
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S
eruieemen
In The News
MONROE KELLY
Midshipman Monroe Kelly,
son of Captain and Mrs. Monroe
Kelly, USN, of 229 Pocahontas
dr., Virginia Beach, Va., and
Midshipman Thomas K. Kimmel
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
K. Kimmel of 9402 Ocean front,
Virginia Beach, Va., have joined
the class of 1966 at the U. S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md„
and are undergoing summer
"plebe training" at the academy
in preparation for joining the
brigade of midshipmen in the
fall.
The two months of military
indoctrination during the sum-
mer is designed to teach the new
plebes the ways of Navy and
Naval Academy life. They are
taught to march and to wear the
Navy uniform correctly. They
also learn Navy terminology and
begin some academic work.
Midshipmen undergo an ex-
tensive training program during
their four years at the Academy,
including three summer training
cruises. The curriculum consists
of 160 semester hours, and
every midshipman must partici-
pate in one of the many sports
offered.
Upon graduation, midshipmen
receive a bachelor of science de-
gree and are commissioned in
the Navy or second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps, Army or Air
Force.
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i
. • LEGAL NOTICES
I
VIRGINIA: Tha regular mating
of tha Board of Supm-visors of
Priiww Anno County will bo
hold in the Circuit Court Room
on Monday, August 13th at two
o'etoek ?M., at which timo
poroont will bo hoord for and
•9*in*t tho following!
AMENDMENT TOlCHAPTER 15
OF THE COUMW©*
PRINCESS ANNE, VIRGINIA
At a regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Prin-
cess Anne County, Virginia held
on Monday, in the* Courtroom
of the Circuit Court of Princess
Anne County, the following
amendment to Chapter 15, Sec-
tion 33 was adopted:
BE IT ORDAINED by the
Board of Supervisors of Princess
Anne County, Virginia, that
Chapter 15, of the Code of the
County of Princess Anne, Vir-
ginia, 1958 as amended, be
amended by adding the follow-
ing new sub-section, to-wit: <83)
to read as follows:
SECTION 33: BATHING,
SWIMMING, ETC. — RESTRIC-
TIONS:
It shall be unlawful for any
person for the purpose of bath-
ing or swimming to use or cause
to-be used the waters of the
Atlantic Ocean adjacent to the
beach or shoreline of said Ocean
ini Princess Anne County, Vir-
ginia in that area of water
bounded on the West by said
beach or shoreline and bound-
ed on the North by the southern
side of the Williams Steel Fish-
ing Pier and bounded on the.
South by the Northern Jetty of
Rudee Inlet and on the East by
a line drawn between the east-
ern most extremity of the said
fishing pier and the, eastern
most extremity of the Jetty.
Any person violating the pro-
vision of this said Section shall
be punished in accordance to
Section 1-6 of the Code of the
County of Princess Anne.
NOTICES
OU.
TRUSTErS SALE
PURSUANT to the terms of a
certain Deed of Trust dated
August 16, 1956, recorded lh
the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of Princess Anne County,
Virginia, is Deed Book 466, at
page 323, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured and being re-
quired by the beneficiary so to
do, the undersigned trustee will
sen at public auction on the
Courthouse steps, *Pri4cess Anne,
Virginia, on August 2|, 1962, at
12,00 noon, the real estate de-
scribed as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land, together with the
buildings and improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being
in the County of Princess Anfte,
(and known, numbered and desig-
nated as Lot 12, Block H, as
shown on the plat entitled "Map
of Section 3, Bay Colony," which
said plat is duiy recorded in the
Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of Princess Anne County,
Virginia, in Map Book 36, at
page 54.
Balance of a prior Deed of
Trust will be announced at the
time of sale. Terms: $500.00
deposit, cash settlement within
10 days.
HARRY M. HERMAN, Trustee
By Edward T. Caton, HJ,
Attorney 8-9-lt
NOTICES
IWoftteCodeofVlfghsia.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that ttie defend-
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
pott office address being: 8169
Crow Canyon Road, Haywood,
California.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and" do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
• LKAL NOTICES
A Copy— Tartar
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By Mary M. White, D.C.
Ijydges & Broyjes, p.g..
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach,. Va. 8-2-4t
BE IT RESOLVED by the
Board of Supervisors of Prin-
cess Anne County that in order
that the public be advised of
the foregoing ordinance prohib-
iting swimming and bathing in
the area as described in said
ordinance, the Chief of Police
is authorized and instructed to
erect appropriate warning signs
at such places in the said area
in question as he may deem
proper.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHNfV. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Juanita S. Grimstead,
D.C. 8-2-2t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on tho 23rd day
of July, 1962.
Guy Wilburt DeFrehn, Plaintiff
against
Frances Isabelle DeFrehn,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit Is to
give evidecne for the purpose
of obtaining a final divorce de-
cree on the 10th day of August,
1962, at 10:00 A.M., from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion and aband-
onment.
And an affidavit haying been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the, last known post
office address being: 2501 Q
Street, NW, Washington, D.C.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Margaret M. Hood, D.C,
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 7-26-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
tho Clork's Office of tho Cir-
cuit Court of tho County of
Princota Anno, on tho llth
day of 'July, 1W2.
Helen Gilbert Kallam, Plaintiff
against ?
James Kallam, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a mensa et
thoro to be later merged into a
divorce a Vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: 225
Virginia Avenue, Spray, North
Carolina.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within, ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. WJiite, D.C.
Edward T. Caton, m, p.q.
210-25th Street
Virginia Beach, Va, 7-19-4t
Common woafth of Virginia, In
tho Clork's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court Of tho County of
Princess Anno, on tho llth day
of July, 19*2-
RAYMOND 1 P. BROWN, Plaintiff
against
HALLIEH. BROWN, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Mensa et
Thoro to be later merged into a
divorce a vinculo Matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is % a ^on-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: Route
1, Windsor, North Carolina.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear berg within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy— -Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 7-19-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
tho Clork's Office of tho Cir-
cuit Court of tho County of
Princess Anno, on tho 19th day
of July, 1962,
Marvin Roger McMillan,
against Plaintiff
Constance Delaney Coveney
McMillan Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bonds
of matrimony from the said de-
fendant, upon the grounds of
desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident 6f the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being 821
Rainey Street, Burlington, N.C.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Margaret M. Ifood, DC.
Henry L. Lam, p.q.
Princess Anne, Virginia 7-264t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
tho Clork's Office of tho Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anno, on the 19th day
of July, 1962.
Thomas Glenn Overby,. Plaintiff
against *
Elizabeth Franks Overby,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit Is to
obtain from the defendant a) Bridge
divorce A Mensa Et Thoro, to
be later merged into a divorce
A Vinculo Matrimonii, nipon the
grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that
she do appear here within ten
(10) days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest
in this suit.
A Copy— Teste: *
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By Margaret M. Hood, D.C.
Kellam & Kellam, p.q.
Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Va. 7-26-4t
Route 632, having*! maximum
depth of 1839 feet. Said prop-
erty along Route 632 to remain
iened R-5 1 for a depth of 225
feet. Bounded on the East by a
canal ditch and property of
CordeUa Waike, on the South by
the property of A. M. Beale and
on the West by property of
Dennis Walke Jr. Containing
2S.8 acres, more ar leBsr Set-
board District.
IL Application of Raymond F.
Ruett and Ray W. Deaern by
Thomas C. Broyles, Attorney,
for a change of zoning from
Residence Duplex District 2
(R-D 2) to Limited Commercial
District 3 (C-L 3) of Lots 21-25,
Block 7, subdivision of Chesa-
peake Park. Said property lo-
cated at the Northwest inter-
section of* Ocean View Avenue
and Seayiew Avenue. Fronting
145.5 feet on Ocean View Ave-
nue, having a depth of 100
feet, more br less, on Sea view
Avenue. Bayside District.
HI. Application of Mary L.
Carsop Pyle by Robert B. Crom-
well Jr., Attorney, for the dis-
continuance, closure and aband-
onment of a certain portion of
Race Street, subdivision of
Jacksondale. Said portion to he
closed bounded by Front Street
on the North and Second Street
on the South, Lots 1-7, Block 6
on the East and Lots 8-14, Block
5 on the Welt. Having a 66 foot
right of way. Lynnhaven Dis-
trict.
IV. Application of Harris and
Otealia Jennings by Henry L
Lam, Attorney, for a Use Per-
mit to operate a playground and
recreation area on a parcel of
land being a part of Tract S,
J. M. Keeling Plat. Said tract
located on the North aide of
Indian River Road, 3280 feet
West of Mears Corner. Said
parcel beginning at a point 625
feet North of Indian River Road,
having a depth of 102.17 feet on
the West, a w|dth of 210 feet
on the North, a depth of 65.71
feet on the East and a width of
,210 feet on the South. Kemps-
ville District «
V. Application of Hardy R.
Phipps and Mrs. Letcher Con-
way McClenny for a Use Permit
to operate a riding academy on
certain property located on the
West side of Kempsville-Great
Road. Containing 15
• LEGAL NOTICES
Church, located near Davis
Comer on the North side of
Virginia Beach Boulevard on
Loti IS, 14, and 15, plat of Mil-
burn Manor. Bayside District.
A Copy— Tosto:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Juanita S. Grimstead,
D.C. 8-2-2t
• Business Opportunities
At waterfront at Virginia Beach,
Hotel furnished, Restaurant
soda fountain, corporation,
ABC license. For sale, owner
ill. For appointment call:
MA 2-1988 from 9 a.m. to
12 a.m. or 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
8-9-6t
HELP WANTED
Female
Assistant cook, kitchen maid
and orderlies- Apply Virginia
Beach Hospital. 5-11-tfn
$3.00 or more per hour can be
yours. Local Watkins Prod-
ucts route available. Set your
own hours. We train. Rush
name and address for PER-
SONAL INTERVIEW to
RURAL MANAGER, P. O.
Box Number 5071, Richmond,
7-2*3t
Virginia Beach $un-News, Thursday, August 9, rf 62
Page 7-B
CLASSIFIED
• COn AGES FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Small furnished
cottage. Service couple. Near
Oceana Base. $55 month. Call
340-8329. 8-2-tfn
f MALE HELP WANTED
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
Position open, must have car,
be over 21. Call 428-5255.
8-9-lt
• BABY SITTERS
High school senior wants baby-
sitting day or night. Experi-
enced. Barbara Fulton, GA8-
3716. 8-9-lt
• HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Antique Eastern Shore Empire
sideboard. Dial JU 3-1874,
Norfolk. 7-26-St
Ironrite ironer, excellent condi-
tfon; $75. GA 8-2201. 8-2-2t
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
I nave found that you are still
looking. Call 428-5257. 8-9-lt
• FEMALE HELP WANTED
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN.
To take over Watkins Route
in city of Virginia Beach.
Good for $75 and up weekly.
t N© investment. Set your own
hours. Permanent opportu-
nity. Full or part time. Write
Watkins Products, Jnc, D-64,
Winona, Minn. 8-9-2t
RISERVE HOSPITALIZATION
We may have the answer for
you. Call 428-5255. 8-9-lt
FURNISHED APTS.
FOR RENT
TEACHERS
1 and 2-bedroom apartments,
September through June, $75-
$85 month. Call Four Gables,
428-5127. 8-9-tfn
1 -bedroom furnished apartment
living room, bath, kitchenette
and large walk -in closet.
Monthly annual rental, $50
per month. Call GA 84960.
8-2-2t
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
We are hiring today. Call
428-5257.' fl^-lt
acres, more or less; beginning
at a point 690 feet South of 0ne and two bedroom furnished
Indian River Road and'extendf- apartments. GA 8-9663 or MA
Clubs, organizations and individ-
uals sell America's finest as-
sortment of Christmas and AH
Occasion card*,, gifts, candy,
novelties, personalized cards.
Easy money, $50 to $100 or
more selling 21 for $1. Profits
up to 60c per box. Dial EX 7-
7251, write or apply for
samples on approval. Shirley
Greeting Cards, 206 County
street, Dept VB, Portsmouth,
Virginia. 8-9-lt
Drug and fountain help, per-
manent work, apply in person.
Barr's Pharmacy, 17th and
Atlantic Avenue. 8-9-tfn
TELEPHONE CONTACT
LADIES. We now have open-
ings for two ladies, ages 21
65 to do telephone contact
work from our local office at
303-30th Street. Must have
pleasing voice, willingness to
work, four hours per day and
a guaranteed hourly wage.
Hours can be arranged to suit
your free time. Five-day week.
CaU 428-5255 from 9 a.m. to
12. Ask for Mr. Hornstone.
8-9-lt
NURSES — Graduate, practical
and nurses aids. Apply Super-
intendent Va. Beach Hospital,
25th and Arctic Ave. 8-17-tfn
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
tho Clerk's Office of the 4 Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Arino, on the 11th
day of July, 1962.
ALTON W. MEEKINS, Plaintiff
against
THELMA W. MEEKINS,
Defendant
ORDER OP PUBLICATION
The, object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo ma-
trimonii from the said defend-
ing in depth to the Farrell
Farm. Kempsville District.
VI. Application of P, P. Owen
for a Use Permit to maintain a
sign on certain property located
on the South side of Virginia
Beach Boulevard, 870 feet East
of London Bridge Creek on
property owned by E. B. Lind-
sley Jr. Lynnhaven District.
VH. Application of Donnelly
Advertising Corp. of Virginia
for a Use Permit to maintain a
sign on certain ,. property lo-
cated on the North. side of Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard, 50 feet
East of Oconee Park Road, own-
ed by E. C. Kellam, M.'AVlrlggs
and Mrs. B. F. Djjfitt. fcySBbay-
en District.
VIJI. Application of J. U. Ad-
denbrook's Sons Inc. for a Use
Permit to maintain a sign on
the Northeast comer of Route
647 and Route 58, on prdperty
owned by Elias Codd. Bayside
District.
DC. Application of Shoreline
Corporation by Lee A. Gifford
for the following changes of
2-1286.
7-26-tfn
FOLLY RANCH, 1400-17th St.,
clean, modern rooms, effici-
encies, 1 & 2 bedroom apart-
ments. Reasonable weekly,
monthly, or annual rates.
11-9-tfn
• APARTMENT FOR RENT
3-room, 2nd floor apartment
private entrance, all utilities,
yearly rental. 3400 Arctic
Avenue. 8-9-lt
One^bedroom apartment, 416-
22nd 1 Street yearly. CaU GA
8-2724. 8-9-lt
Modern 3-bedroom unfurnished
apartment near school, l\k
blocks from Ocean, yearly
reptal, available August 10.
Phone GA 8-2576. 8-9-tfn
anf upon the grounds of con .
duct tantamount to wilful deser- *?****& in the proposed subdi-
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION-
ER OP ACCOUNTS, CIRCUIT
COURT, COUNTY OF PRIN-
CESS ANNE, VIRGINIA.
August 7, 1962.
To the Creditors of
Devillo.O. Todd, Deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given, pur-
suant to Section 64-161, Code of
Virginia, that the undersigned
Commissioner of Accounts, hav-
ing for settlement the account
of the National Bank of Com-
the^Estate of DeVillo O. Todd,
Deceased, and having been re-
quested by the said Executor so
to do, has appointed the 4th
day of September, 1962. at
three o'clock p.m., at 210-25th
Street Virginia Beach, Virginia,
as the time and place of receiv-
ing proof of debts or. demands
against the said decedent or his
estate.
A. R. WALTON.
Asst. Commissioner of Acounts
NOTICE
An Application for a moving
permit will be heard ; by City
Council, Monday, August 20,
1962.
Description of building: 1
story frame.
Location from: 124 feet xl50
feet in square No. 13.
Subdivision map 2, City of
Virginia Beach, Va.
Location to: lots No. 12, 13 14,
and 15, Block No. 117.
W. Clyde Simpson Jr.
Box 247,
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-9-2t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
tho Clork's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of tho County of
PrinceM Anno, oh the 26th
day of July, 1962.
Joseph E. BlackwelL Plaintiff
against
Dorothy Joan BlackwelL
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo Ma-
IrimeM from the said defend-
ant, apw^ne grounWof three
8-9-2tl year separation under Section
tion.
And an affidavit having been
made* and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: P. O. Box
981, Edgartown, Bassachusetts.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p<i.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va- 7-19-4t
VIRGINIA: Tho rogular mooting
of the Board of Supervisors of
Princess Anne County will bo
hold in tho Circuit Court Room,
on Monday, August 13, 1962,
at two o'clock P.M, at whjeh
timo persons will bo hoard for
and against tho following pro-
posed changes in toning, use
permits, etc.:
I. Application of Clyde T.
Landry for a change of zoning
from Residence Suburban" Di>
trict 1 (R-S 1) to Agricultural
District (A-R) of certain prop-
erty located on the Southwest
side of R&b'K 6§gfteMg it
a point Vt mile West of Route
615. Fronting 1102.86 feet on
vision of Lake Smith Terrace:
(1) Change of zoning from
Residence Suburban District 3
(R-S 3) to General Commercial
District 2 (C-G 2) of Parcel A,
located at the Southwest inter-
section of Bayside Road and
Paul Revere Road, fronting 822
feet on Bayside Road and 133.53
feet on Paul Revere Road; and
Parcel C, located at the North-
east intersection of Bayside
Road and Twain Lane, fronting
125 feet on Bayside Road and
252.8 feet on Twain Lane.
(2) Change of zoning from
Residence Suburban pistrict 3
(R-S 8) to Limited Commercial
District % (C-L 2) of Parcel B
located at the Southeast inter-
section of Paul Revere Road and
Miles Standish Road, fronting
183.7 feet on Paul Revere Road
and 77p feet on Miles Standish
Road.
(3) Change of zoning from
Residence Suburban Pistrict 3
(R-S 3) to MuKdple-FamUy Resi-
dence District (R-M) of Parcel
D, located at the Northwest in-
tersection of Bayside Road and
Twain Lane, fronting 123 ftiet
on Bayside Road and 242.70 feet
on Twain Lane Bayside District
X. Application of Fair jjead-
ows Private School by Mrs. Vir-
e» lap* n i m tWM
to operate a private school in
Lekiet, Memorial Methodist
2-bedroom unfurnished apart-
ment year round rental, can
be seen Wednesday, Saturday,
and Sunday after 1, other
d§ys after 5 p.m. 1416 Cypress
Avenue, Virginia Beach, Va.
8-2-St
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
If you are the right man, I have
a good proposition for you.
Phone 428-5256. 8-9-lt
SITUATION WANTED
LADIES, DONT BELIEVE IT!
The woman's place is not in
the home unless family cir-
cumstances demand it. Why
waste your life if you are not
accomplishing anything? Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Smith are
among many successful wom-
en in our sales organization.
We will thoroughly train you
in our methods if you want
real security in being self-
sufficient. Call Mr. Horn-
stone, 428-5256. 8-9-lt
Real bargains in newly uphol-
stered furniture. Chairs, sofas,
loveseats and antiques. Hill-
top Upholstering Company,
17th Street Extended, Vir-
ginia Beach, phone 428-1797.
8-9-tfn
Castro convertible chair, otto-
man, both convert to single
beds, like new, $150. Stauffer
reducing machine, $50. GA8-
6571 after 5 p.m. 8-9-lt
3-room traitor for rent located
in Davisville Trailer Paak,
Call GA 8-2562. 8-Mt
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Houses and apartments for the
winter season. Available La-
bor Day. Call The Brown
Agency, office, 428-3244;
home, GA 8-5693. 8-2-5t
Furnished and uniurnishedr
homes and apartments. One;
to four bedrooms. Winter or
yearly. Anchor Realty. CW*
GA 8-7421. 9*tfR
Reed bottom chairs, dining
room chairs, chests, desk,
washstand and other house-
hold items. Call GA 8-5193.
8-9-tfn
• MISC. FOR SALE
Approximately 1200 foot, 16mm
ocean pictures, photographed
Virginia Beach area about
1932. Includes scene at 17th
St. and Atlantic Avenue, Old
Baptist Tabernacle, fish boat
landing at Rudee Inlet fish-
ing in Abermarle Sound. A
number of adult and children
Beach residents included in
pictures. Some scenes made of
sea voyage including stop in
Havana. By unidentifyable
couple. For sale as a unit will
not cut. May be viewed by in-
terested party. Write Box "M"
' c/o Virginia Beach Sun-News,
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-2-2t
Boys and girls bicycle, good
condition, new tires, $15 each.
Phone GA 8-6713. 8-9-tfn
German Shepherd AKC puppies,
superior breeding, show dog
stock, have shots. Kimball up-
right piano, good condition.
Child's school desk. Call GA
8-8182. ■ ^-9-lt
ANTIQUE mahogany card table,
only $10. Call GA 8-1941.
8-9-lt
• HOUSE FOR RENT
FOR RENT — - Bungalow, Vir-
ginia Beach Blvd. at Lynn-
haven; 2 bedrooms, furnished,
automatic laundry. Call 341-
3974 or 340-8300. 8-2-tfn
Pedigree Bird Dog Pointer and
German Shepherd puppies,
$10 and $15. . 1108 Laskin
Road. Mrs. H. G. Brooks.
8-9-21
TVE GOT IT. You can have it,^
tc<v because I love to train';
men to make big money.
Think big-% you? Let's beg
Coo, T U An , *
?
big together. See L. Horn-
stone, 303-30th Street. 8-9-lt
f HOUSE FOR SALE
Great Neck Estates. 4-bedroom
ranch, 2Vt baths, den, %<
acre wooded tot 160 feet;
frontage on fresh water lake-
air-conditioned, one year okM
by owner. 428-8781. t>8-l!g
By owner, 3-bedroom house, atl
tached garage, 5704 Meer Rd,|
North Virginia Beach,
by appointment. Phone
3671 or 428-1211. 5-2
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
I think I have the deal you have,
been looking for. Call 4284
5255. 8-9-11
• WANTED TO BUY
Ocean side or ocean front
between 80th Street and
Street Give details in
only to: Mrs. Ada G. Mi
No. 7 Bridgeway Road.'Ric
mond, Virginia. 8-9-11
Overhead garage door. Call 341-
3105. 8-9-lt
If you can talk, you can make
money with us. Call 428-5257.
8-9-lt
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
If not satisfied with present po-
sition, call 428-5257. 8-9-lt
• BUSINESS SERVICES
Crane, bulldozer and truck rent-
al service. Top soil, sand and
clay fill. Douglas S. Mason
Crane Service Company, Box
63, London Bridge, Virginia.
Phone 340-8558. 7-5-tfn
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
It will only cost you a dime to
find out if this is it. Call
428-5255. 8-9-lt
High school girl wants part or
full-time baby sitting, 50c per
hour. Thoroughly experi-
enced. References. Call GA8-
8050. 8-2-2t
PRESCRIPTIONS WANTED: to
fill. Free delivery. Call Barr's
Rexall Pharmacy. GA 8-1211.
6-15-tfn
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
Make me show you how you can
make more money. Phone 428-
5255.
~~STOK FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Office-trr store
space on ocean side of Atlan-
tic Avenue. Rent very reason-
able. P.O. Box 827, Virginia
Beach. 6-7-tfn
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
I hear you are still looking for
"A rtght preposition. Call
20-5256. 8-9-lt
• FOR SALE Oft RENT
i ii i fi l l i I ..:---'-'■ i r - - - ! ■ "- '
TV rentajs aj Hirtz TV, London
Bridge, open 9-9. Phone 340-
•888. Also reconditioned TVs
for sale. Rentals to purchase
7-20tfn
Are you
5256.
ookmg?
mm.
8-9-lt
BUSINESS SERVICE— Business
services. Hoover Vacuum
Cleaner. Sales and Service.
Prompt efficient repairs. Pick
up and delivery. Phone GA8-
4222. Fuel, Feed It Building
Supplies, Inc., GA 8-1968.
4-17-tfn
Draperies, custom made, lined
or unlined, conventional or
draw. Measuring and hanging
no extra charge. Call GA8-
2976. 7-19-4t
POSTED SIGNS
FQB S4kE
20c Each
rW
$2.00 doz.
THE SUN-NEWS
«
3108 Pacific Ave.
Beautiful Gladioli in assorted
colors, $1 per dosen. Other
flowers and fruits in season.
Wholesale and retail. J. G.
Cromwell Flowers, 100 Or-
chard and Granby Street,
phone MA 7-7019, Norfolk.
7-2*3t
Like new, Mahogany buffet,
will sacrifice. Call or write
Va. Beach Sua-News, P. O.
Box 657, GA 8-2401. 11-30-tfn
Sale on new appliances, TV and
Stereo at Hirtz Bazaar, Oce-
ana. Open 9-9. Also used fur-
niture, appliances and parts.
We buy-sell-swap anything at
Hirtz Bazaar. GA 8-7088.
7-20-tfn
Repairs
Commercial
Household
Refrigeration
Pcelara for
Commercial FRIGIDAlBa
W. C.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
r:i
Ford, Tfiund«tilrcJs,
Itatian Fiats
U-Vm St-GA M232— Va.
Va. BO 44S41
OPTICIANS
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
A telephone call could stop your
search. CaU 428-5255. 8i9-lt
• INSTRUCTION-SCHOOLS
HARDIN SCHOOL
Of Musk
Hardin, Director
313 - 35th Street
Virginia Beach
WMmm
' ;
WILLIAM KILLGROVE
Instructor) lp
Piano, Organ, Accordian
JU 7-0460 - GA 8-3|p
jy—— 'i
=*=
ESTATE
EXAM SCHOOL
STATE LTdSa
PREPARATORY OKJR8E
ROfJL NOW TAUOH1
JATE A
COMPLETE COURSE
NoHMf.Nri
REAL ESTATE
**9
Ask Your Eye Physician About
TRAYLOR'S
Virginia Beach's Only
GUILD OPTICIAN
1803 Atlantic At
a
RESTAURANTS
Charlie's Seafood Restaurant
5TEAKS - CHICKEN
ALASKA KING CRAB
[Room tar
Pi i* ate Diniaa
810 Atlantic Ave.,
Near Lynnhaven Inlet
ALDRIOGE & CHAMBERS, Inc.
Exterminators
Phone
PL
& HEATING
PUJMaM^G CORP.
Plumbing and Heating
Repair service and syppffes
warm sir fhjet heettof
Chrysler Ail Condittenfng
■COOET TEBMS AA
416.17th St, - 0A§43
Virginia fteetit
t
¥
e in millions of
-
■:>
YOUR SPEU CA$H _
FREE GOLD BOND STAM
.▼.Of
";.
A-
4/oe^
rfifF STftAffiS 7
*ra. Mary Raoatr Gard
111 WilUw DrT^
N*»».rt N.wa, va.
, L.W. Padia
M»* Caadamad Dr.
Nrwport Xtwm, Va.
Mr«. Ciwrc* Carter
«»S Hirer Raad
Kichm„»d. Va.
Mr*. S. S. Hiptkind
7712 Haapshir. lid.
Kich-.nd. Va.
A. P. Bath*
^Carral H.ttl
V-,
Mm. John W. Bait
UN S. Hollr Art.
Highland S.rjnn, Va.
Mra. 8m BtlU Parkttt
3»lf Draok Rd.
Rirhmond. Va.
Fdw.rd L. Claka
3»U mate Laaa
Kirhaoad. Va.
("ar.lya Cra»a
4M Oak Av».
Wajttaabara, Va.
Mrs. Cktryl Bat by
1MJ Randolph St.
WilUaanaar* Va.
Mr. Caarba E. Jaaaj
R- R. 3, Bax 4:>t
WiUUMikarir. Va.
Mra. Aubrey Pattmaa
liar Cilm At..
«. Va.
Mr. J. H. Tnompton
Kllrrwn, Va.
Mr*. W. R. Sktkoa
1U1 Laiaar Aw.
a*tt«naarg, Va.
Mr*. Mildred Hau*fl
11M W. Oma View Ave,
.Narfalk. Va.
Mra. It. V. Joynei
I«: Cray den Rd.
Marfatk, Va.
Mrs. Glaria M. Hirtmin
UN W. Ueeaa View Ave.
N.rf.lk, Va.
Mn, Haward Davi.
itU NorrelU Are.
K.rf.Lk, Va.
Mrs. Barbara Meaaley
„ 2} KBi*y Rd.
Mtwfaat N.wa, Va.
Mra. d M. Fin*
sis Uatei A**.
Norfolk. Va. ,
Uaa I.evina
1 Sarrey SI.
I'oruniouia. Va.
KUie Harrb
IBM « hapel 81.
N.rf.lk, Vs.
Steak** V. Saaka
ISW Bounds Ave.
1'orUrauuth. Va.
Mra. Maa Reaaaaa
4*01 Kenova St.
.Narfatt, Va.
Mra. VT. K. GHrk.ll
iSS W. lath St.
Norfulk, Va.
Williaai P. Iwif t
41U» Wilaaa Dr.
Narfatt. Va.
Mra. Umt* \\>»t
2139 Tarlelon Dr.
< harloitnuille, Va.
Ida OXraaaki
Water View Rd.
Y.rat.wn, Va.
RliufcaUl Edward,
bktattater. Va.
Wianla White
Raate 2. Bax 21*
Williaaiahtut. Va.
Mr. Lath.r Dart*
Ml. S
Wararabora, Va.
Mra. 1. B. Vkk
Kt. fc Box Ml
Patenter* Va.
Dorotky /. Martin
i\ M.naaaent Ard.
Patenter* x*.
Cal.aial Rtiamt fta Kflhl to Hara ■ Q.alin.a*
Carat. Wiiritelaa to Aaata Only. Caatari anai Sal, Avfl. 4
"V
C*6»i*AQi
ApAii||n
* The Spell CASH
Game ended last week
but your Spell CASH ^
cards are still valuable.
This week you can get Up to
100 FREE GOLD BOND Stamps
simply by redeeming
your Spell CASH Cards at
any Colonial check-out counter.
Each card is worth
10 Gold Bond Stamps.
Limit 10 cards per
family, please.
**♦ (ted
a.. "•• ■»»•> ""•»«. I..
•»*.„
*'(*
AJATURJINOCR armour star
MB
■•irstcot
SlIGHTl* MICH en
jjftTUK- TENftCR AfajQUR STAR
l/iE*WSHlfi
ial low met
* SANiORN
INSTANT COFFEE
It
6 ox.
,e MFC'S
10c OFF
r=
It OFF — DUTCH
CLEANSER
2 'JJr 17"
Cam
MAOS O* BLEACH
DRY BLEACH
1*ot. J|<
•kg. ^1
SOAP PUKES WITH BLUINO
BLU-WHITE
SAVE ON LIQUID
TREND
IH. WT
1c SALE — lur 3 CAKES OIT 4H, CAKI FOR 1c
SWEETHEART SOAP
4 lag.
Cakaa
FLitCY WHITE
BLEACH
£21'
Ik,
VEAL SH0U1DER MS!
VEAL CUTLHS . . . . u, 99* VEAL LOIN CHOPS . . . u, 89«
VEAL RIB CHOPS . . . u, 69« VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS * 59*
BREAST O r VEAL ...... -u> 23*
MLlii,f^MM
Mcts Effatiiva Thun., FH., Sal., A«g. ♦, 10, II
Quantily lighli Ratarvad
PUSH CHESAPEAKE BAT
DRESSED BUnERFiSH \ . ... lb. 29c
IN THE SHELL— ASSORTED SIZES
FKSHCLAMS . «| z . 4 9e
FRESH CRABMEAT
Clow lb. 89c Rag. lb. 99c
25 EXTRA FREE STAMPS
Just For Trying Any Pkg. Of Colonial's
CHEF'S PRIDE SALADS
NO COUPON HOUIKP
32'
CAROLINA MAID CANNED BISCUITS .
MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE
SANDWICH BREAD
OUR PRIDE WHEAT BREAD
STAR-KIST TUNA FISH
6
Cam
of 10
„ KINO SIZE THRIFTY
10 Extra Stomp* with Each Leaf 9
5c
OFF .
1 Can Fr.#— Marl 3
Label* to Star-Kitt •
SARA LEE ALL BUTTER
FRESH
ORANGE CAKE
BANANA CAKE
49*
* *49'
..t?24f
a .
2 %" 69*
tour
CHOICI
75
FANCY CRISP GOLDEN
HEART ENDIVE
wnch 10'
FANCY CRISP FMSH
RED RADISHES
w
PKG.
SO FREE
GM& MM stamps
ink Mt c aa aaa aad f*. F.rcbajt at
T*a I as. Paoi. GOLD KING FROZEN
HUSH PUfPlES
OOOO IN CCHONUl ITOM
©TYING G9L. ftONe STAMPS
f^ a* , . ^f ■*" **•••". 1M3
GOLD MM stamps
With ihii coupon and lh. Purchei. of
Twa I ox. Fkg». GOLD KING FROZEH
ONION RINGS
COOO IN COLONIAL STORE
©IVWG COLO BONO STAMPS
4 M Cp - ¥-w •*»<Ma> Ji. IMf
I
COLD BOND. stamps
vetUMi 14
HOME GARDEN GUIDE
GOOD IN COLONIAL STORE
GIVING GOLD RONO STAMPS
VaU aftar Aug. It,
25FREE
GOLD BOND s -.tamps
With Ihii coaaaa and lh* F.rth.ie at
Oaa 2 ei. lottl. JOHNSON'S
WHITE SHOE POUSH
GOOD IN COLONIAL STORE
OlVMG COLO IONO STAMPS
Void afitr Ainj. It, IMS
OUI NIDI HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG ROLLS .
OUI PRIDE DELICIOUS
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
OUR FRIDE TASTY
CAN TWIRLS
• • »t
5\2*
49'
lack
12 M.
29'
CS BUND FRESH FROZEN
CUT CORN e FRENCH FRIES
CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES
2-3*
YOUR
CHOICE
CS BRAND FRESH FROZEN
GREEN LIMA BEANS
GREEN PEAS
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2*55
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Attend the Antique Show this Week
AUG16I962
VIRGIRU STATF LIBRARY
RICHMOND. WA.
NIA BEACH SUN -NEWS
"HOME OF AMERICA'S FIRST MAN IN SPACE"
2 SECTIONS
16 PAGES
V©L. XXXVII. No. 33
m
On Way Here
Norwe
TfeLEPHONE GA 8-2401 VfcGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 1962
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
&
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
"Norwegian Lady," the 9-foot
statue donated to the City of
Virginia Beach by the citizens
of Moss, Norway, is on her way.
She was hosted aboard the
Royal Norwegian Navy Ship
Haakon VII July 31 at the town
of Horten, Norway, just south
of Oslo.
The ship is a training vessel
for cadets fr6m the Naval
Academy and men from the
Petty Officer's Training (School.
The captain is Kommandor, Kap-
tein Knut E. Larsen.
Due Sept. 4
The training cruise will first
take the ship to the Shetland
Islands and later to Bermuda
and -is due to arrive in Norfolk
about .Sept. 4
ginia Beach at the unveiling of
an identical statue there.
Accompanying Hatchett on
the trip will be a news corres-
pondent from WTAR-TV, AM-
FM, according to Robert Lambe,
WTAR President. He Ifcll give
full coverage to the Norwegian
unveiling ceremonies and other
activities being planned for
Hatchett by the City of Moss,
Norwegian Broadcasting and the
Norwegian Travel Association.
Antique Show
Opening Today
VIRGINIA BEACH —The
Colonial look of the Fourth An-
Brief welcoming ceremonies I nual Anti( l ue S Show and Sale
11 1_ _ 1 I J J f __ -^ AM. m a IXrill \\f\ K *» rt Yt n *"t kwlAfli. 4 n J n . ,
will be held during the unload-
ing of the statue when the
will be broken briefly today
with- a bit of the "Old West"
Haakon VH berths in Norfolk. ! wheh the Frontier City stage
Unveiling ceren^nie. are c^oach will escort Judge < Davis
scheduled Sept. 22 at the l? eed &nd Y ir g |n »a Beach Mayor
25th Street and Ocean Front
park toon to be prepared as
the lite for the statue.
City Manager W. Russell
Hatchett will leave New York
Sept. 18 via Scandinavian Air-
lines for Moss to represent "Vir-
I Against
Park Plan for
County Areas
PRINCESS ANNE— A resolu-
tion to acquire any Princess
Anne County shoreline by the
National Park Service was
vetoed by the* Boajd of Super-
visors Monday.
The resolution was passed
unanimously by the five present
supervisors. Pungo supervisor
Kenneth Whitehurst offered the
resolution and Lynnhaven super-
visor James Darden seconded it.
The resolution states: "Where-
as proposal ha* been made that
the National Parks Service ac-
quire additional seashore areas
on the Atlantic coastline from
Sand&ridge south 1 to the North
Carolina line for the purpose of
constructing a National Park
and, whereas, it is the desire of
the Princess Anne Board of
Supervisors to reserve this area
for private development now,
therefore, be it resolved by the
Board of Supervisors of Prin-
cess Anne County that the
beach "area from Sand bridge
south to the North Carolina
line, be not acquired by the Na-
tional Parks Service or any oth-
er-national or state agency for
public use, but the said area be
left ooen for private develop-
ment."
No action was taken on a re-
quest by Jack Meredith of
Rudee Inlet to extend a swim-
ming ban from an area iust
south of the Williams Steel
Fishing Pier to Rudee Inlet it-
self. The swimming ban ordin-
ance was passed on second read-
ing and will go into effect in
30 days.
In other business, Mrs. Cal-
vin Chapman told the super-
visors that she opoosed the oo-
eration of "Buster's Place" near
her Chesapeake Beach home.
Mrs. Chapman objected to the
noise and asked that the estab-
lishment be closed.
The operatpr of the establish-
ment located at Seaview and
Ocean Avenues, Raymond Reutt,
said he came to the area more
than 10 years ago and spent
more, than $2,000 constructing
a road.
Reutt said, "It's a shame you
men allow a few people to gang
up on
Elks Meeting
August 28th
VIRGINIA BEACH— There
wiH be a meetfhg of the new
Virginia Beech Elks Ledge
226| on Thursday night, Aug.
28, In the Alan B. Sheperd
Convention A Center, It . Bat
beerk^nnoonced.
The meeting will begin at
8 pm. and cloee ne later than
9.15 p.m., according to Rob*
ert L. Simpson, exalted ruler.
A fellowship hour will follow
the meeting.
Candidates unable to attend
the charter night meeting will
be initiated at the next meet-
ing a« well as other appli-
cants, who neve been ap-
proved for membership.
Applications may be ob-
tained from members of the
lodge or Roland Cuddy, sec-
retary, at P.O. Box 241, Vir-
ginia Beech, Va.
Special Movie
Scheduled for
Deaf Children
NORFOLK — The Cinerama
production of "Search for Para-
dise" will^'be shown Sunday at
5:30 p.m.*at the Rosna Theatre
Qn 628 West 35th Street for the
benefit of the P're-school Class
for Dea£ Children. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the Tide-
water Association for Hearing
Impaired Children,
The Pres chool Class, the only
school of. iW ' BnTlji ' Virginia,
began in September I960 with 9
children and one teacher/ ,
Last year, five of the ten
children enrolled were from
Navy families. Enrojlmeat for
Sept. 1962 at this time indicates
4 out of 9 will be Navy chil-
dren.
The Tidewater Association for
Hearing Impaired Children ap-
pealed last, May to the state
through the Governor's Advis-
ory Council on the needs of
t is^ sponsored^ by the Worn- [handicapped children to resolve
the apparent conflict of law be-
tween the Virginia Code and
Virginia School Law which now
prevent school funds from be-
ing used to support classes for
preschool handicapped children.
All services except those of the
teachers are presently by dona-
tion and contribution.
It is important for the chil-
dren now enrolled, their par-
ents, and for- the community,
that this school remain open.
The following ''Navy Wives*
clubs are helping with ticket
sales:
Officers' Wives Clubs:
5th Naval District (including
Communications Station)— Mrs.
"Ladf is U.S. Bound
SINGLE COPY: 5c BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEAR.
Frank A. Dusch to the show's
noon opening at the Alan B.
Shepard Convention Center.
The coach will pick the t
dignitaries up at 22nd Street
and back to the Center whe
Mayor Dusch will welcome
guests and Judge Reed wflfof-
ficially open the show.
—Hostesses in Colonial cos-
tumes will meet both *men at the
door and will treat them to
lunch at the show's Hospitality
Corner, which offers ham buv
cuits, sandwiches, homemade
cake and old-fashioned freezer
ice cream.
The show, which will display
assorted antiques from over 30
dealers, will run through Sun-
day. It will be open today thru
Saturday from noon to 10 p.m.
and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m.
Board Hears
Zoning Pleas
PRINCESS ANNE — Nine ap-
plications for zoning changes
and use permits including one
for a borrow pit 1,300 feet
north of the intersection of
Bayshore Road and Aragona
'Blvd. were heard at a public
hearing by the Princess Anne
County Planning Commission
Monday night.
Gordon Oliver, applicant of
the borrow pit permit, told the
commissioners, "I am not going
into this thing in a haphazard
manner. The borrow pit will be
a planned, and landscaped
lake."
Oliver added, he felt that the
plan would not endanger his
own children. The lake wUl
qome within 300 yards of his
residence.
An ordinance, drawn by Peter
Holland II, requiring utility com-
panies to mark the width, depth
and course of right-of-ways they
purchase on lots was also heard
by the commission.
The commission will study the
applications and send them with
their recommendations to the
Board of Supervisors for the
Sept. 10 meeting.
Tax Changes
For New City
Are Proposed
an's Club
County.
of Princess Anne
Statue Hoisted as Sailors Cheer.
Chamber Secretary Off
To Canadian Travel Show
VETERANS OFFICER
CANCELS VISIT TQ BEACH
The regularly scheduled serv-
ice visit for Thursday, August
23, 1962 by Tom Moore, veter-
ans' service officer, is cancelled
due to business reasons beyond
his control and authorized by
the Director.
Moore regularly visits the
Alan B. Shepard Convention
Center on the second and fourth
/Thursdays monthly. Any
veteran needing services can
contact him by telephone at
MA 2-9671.
(Continued on Page 4)
VIRGINIA BEACH— Through
special promotional arrange-
ments, Virginia Beach will be
featured again this year at The
Toronto Globe and Mail's Vaca-
tion Bureau, Aug. 27-31.
Julia Nelms, secretary of the
Virginia Beach Chamber of
Commerce, will personally ap-
pear as a guest travel consultant
Aug. 27 and 28th, during the
bureau's Virginia Beach Week.
Mrs. Nelms will dispense infor-
mation and distribute the re-
sort's promotional material in-
cluding strip maps, folders, salt
water taffy and souvenir sand
bags. Color slides of the resort
will be shown throughout the
featured week , while the
bureau's windows and interior
will display photos and shell
decorations.
The Toronto Globe and Mail
will publicize Virginia Beach
Week with radio and news-
paper announcements, accord-
ing to Laura Lambe, publicist
for the retort. Mrs. Lambe in-
iatieted this annual promo-
tion in 1959 to attract special
attention to Virginia Beach
during the Canadian Exposi-
tion. \
To merchandise the occasion
Officers of New Virginia Beach Elks Lodge
i These are the officers of the new Virginia Beach Lodge 2288 of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks that was instituted la st week at a charter night meeting of the new
lodge. From left, B. M. Stanton, trustee; R. F. Trant, Jr., trustee; Ted Wool, esteemed lectur-
ing knight; Sidney S. Kellam, trustee; C. R. Bryant, treasurer; Joseph Raibert, tiler; Robert
L. Simpson, exalted ruler; Robert Lambe, tras tee; Roland Cuddy, secretary; Albin R. Mailhes
chaplain; C. H. Nelms, esteemed leading knight^-B. D. Clayton, organist; Jack Haden, inner
guard; and Lawrence Hamrick, esteemed loyal knight. (Boice Photo)
further, Mrs. Lambe* said that
many of the resort's accomma-
dations will run advertisements
in the Toronto Globe & Mail,
August 25th, on a special Vir-
ginia Beach page carrying the
announcement of the featured
week, a listing of all accommo-
dations at Virginia Beach and a
news story on fall attractions.
Virginia Representative
Mrs. Nelms will attend The
Canadian National Exposition in
Toronto August 17th through
September 3rd as one of the
representatives in The Virginia
Travel Council Booth. She and
other volunteers will man the
booth on shifts during this an-
nual show which attracts over
two million people. Exhibitors
represent travel interests from
all over the world, but Virginia
is one of only four of our states
to be invited to participate in
this mammoth annual Exposi-
tion.
The Canadian Exposition is
the final and largest travel show
on The Virginia Travel Council's
schedule for 1962. The Cham-
ber of Commerce has financed
representation at three of the
major shows this year: Mrs.
Nelms attending the Cincinnati
and Toronto shows; Mrs. Mabel
Strohkorb attending the Pitts-
burg show.
Albin R. Mailhes, president of
the Chamber, stated that this
particular-function of the Cham-
ber has been most effective in
developing and furthering our
travel markets. Particularly
does our fall vacation business
reflect tthe resort's participa-
tion in the Canadian Exoosition,
Mailhes went on to say that
the Chamber has aoproved a
two-dav side trip to Montreal so
that Mrs. Nelms could contact
travel agents and tour com-
panies there to stimulate inter-
Virginia Beach.
>N TO MEET HERE SEPT.
.GINIA BEACH— Approxi-
y 2,000 members of the
lean Legion and their
guests are expected to attend
the Forty-fourth annual conven-
tion of the Virginia Department
of the American Legion to be
held here September 6-9.
The host post will be Princess
Anne Post 113. William P. Kel-
lam and S. Pete "Scoppa of the
local post are serving as general
co-chairmen for the state meet-
ing.
Auto Accidents
Fill Docket
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach Police investi-
gated 12 automobile accidents
this past week including two
that injured three . .parsons.
Aug. 9— Private drive, auto
struck building, driving under
influence, $300 damage.
Aug. 9— 25th at Atlantic, auto
struck city cleaner cart, $75.
Aug. 9— 31st at Arctic Ave.,
improper change of lane, $500.
'Aug. 9— 31st at Holly oad—
Rfailure to yield right of way
while making left turn, $800.
Aug. 10— 28th at Pacific Ave.
—improper backing, $50.
Aug. 10 — 35th at Atlantic
Ave.— improper backing.
Aug. 10 — Atlantic Ave. at
8th St., 12-year-old child ran in-
to car, failure to use pedestrian
walk.
Aug. 10— Pacific Ave. at 20th
Street, two persons injured,
failure to yield right of way;
$500 damage.
Aug. 11 — Atlantic Ave. at
22nd St., pedestrian struck, no
injury.
Aug. 11— Arctic at 24th St.—
getting out of lane of traffic,
$500.
Aug. 12 — Pacific at 22nd,
opening left door of car in traf-
fic, $50.
Aug. 12— 31st at Arctic Ave.
—failure to yield right of way,
$1,000.
PRINCESS ANNE — W. Rus-
sell Hatchett, acting city man-
ager of the new city of Virginia
Beach, gave suggestions for tax
changes in a report to an execu-
tive session Monday of the Mer-
ger Committee, the present Va.
Beach City Council, and the
Princess Anne Board of Super-
visors. .
The following suggestions
were approved tentatively until
ABSALOM AGAIN
HEADS DINES DRIVE
VIRGINIA BEACH — Richard
R. Absalom will again head the
annual March of Dimes drive
for Virginia Beach and Princess
Anne County,
it has been an-
nounced.
• Absalom was
named to the
post by Mrs.
Wallace T.
Clark, chapter
chairman for
the Nation-
al Foundation.
"Mr. Absalom
Absalom did an out-
standing job last year for us and
we are delighted that he has
again accepted this responsibil-
ity*' Mrs. Clark sfld.
The annual drive is conducted
in January each year. Absalom
has announced that committee
chairmen for the 1963 drive
will be named at a later date.
SCOUTS EARN SWIM
BADGES AT CAMP
VIRGINIA BEACH — Four
Va. Beach Boy Scouts, members
of Troop No. 61> earned swim-
ming badges at Camp Pepisco
in Surry County after swimming
one mile in the James River.
The boys are Star Scout BiJIy
Wood, Tenderfoot Will Bagbey,
First Class Scout Francis Bag-
bey and Eagle Scout Paul
deWitt.
Fifteen scouts from the Tide-
water area entered the compe-
tition but only 10 qualified
after swimming a distance of
one-fourth mile. Eight boys
actually finished the swinv The
river current was so rough that
the swimmers covered the first
half mile in 15 minutes and the
return trip took 50 minutes.
The boys alternated strokes at
specific times in order to win
the badges.
Bare Feet, Summer Togs
Summer is here, which accounts for the bare feet, and
winter is not far away, if the winter outfits these young models
are wearing are any indication. They are (left to right) Barbara
Wineberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wineberg of Wash-
ington, D.C., and Edith, Luanne and Holly Camp, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs, William M. Camp Jr. of Franklin and Va.
formal action can take place
after the two political subdivi-
sion actually merge Jan. 1, 1968.
• A ten per cent tax on
electrical and telephone bills for
present Princess Anne County
residents. Virginia Beach al-
ready has such a tax.
• Disposal of the present
personal property taxes en
household goods and
effects in both present
visions.
• All real estate taxes in the
new city to be paid on a semi-
annual basis, in Jane and De-
cember. Virginia Beach now cot
lects its real estate on a quar-
terly basis, and Princess Anne
on an annual basis.
• No increase in real estate
taxes recommended for 1963.
Hatchett estimated the per-
sonal property tax to total
about $150,000 yearly in Prin-
cess Anne County and about
$53,000 in Virginia Beach.
In another estimation, Hatch-
ett said the present Virginia
Beach utility tax returns $00,-
000 yearly, and It-extended to
Princess Anne, should, bring in
an additional $400,000.
The present business license,
Hatchett said, bring in about
$140,000 yearly in Va. Beach. A
similar tax in Princess Anne
should, return ea estimated
$300,000.
Hatchett also recommended a
$5 per y«*r automobile license
tax how in effect in Princess
Anne be applied to the new city.
Virginia Beach presently has a
$6 tax. He recom mended that
present Virginia Beach car own-
ers be allowed to use their 1063
tags until they expire in April,
with a pro rata charge for the
balance of the year. ':
Hatchett was authorises" by
the Merger Committee to bid en
a 12-inch cast iron water pipe-
line which the General Services
Admistration in Washington
will offer for sale this
The line runs from the
Bridge Pumping Station in H<m
folk to the U. S. Naval Am-
phibious Base, little Creek.
Norfolk is not expected to bid
on the line.
Police Officers
Meet Here
VIRGINIA BEACH — A «t»
training session for police odp
cers who graduated from tm
National-FBI Academy in Wash-
ington was held Tuesday *ad
Wednesday at the Dunes Hotel.
Over 100 graduates including
four men from this area attend-
ed the session. Attending grad-
uates from this area were Vir-
ginia Beach Police Ch#f
Reeves Johnson, who wis chair-
man of the program committee,
Ivan D. Mapp, commissioner of
revenue; Capt. R. K. Halstead
of toe Virginia Beach Police De-
partment and Sgt. George Bryan
of the Princess Anne pohee de-
partment i|
Guest speakers of the Thus*
day evening banquet will be
Judge Robert S. Wahab of the
Princess Anne Circuit Court,
Jeptha S. Rodgers, consultant of
field service division of the In-
ternational Association of Chiefs
of Police; Alfred WhltehursJ,
Commonwealth Attorney of Nor-
folk; Donald W. Shriver, exec*.
tive chairman of Chamber if
Commerce of Norfolk; SM
Oman, of the division of .
relations of Norfolk; Glen
flett. of the National
Death Bureau of Richmond
Atlanta; Eari Brown,
FBI agent in Richmond;
D. Penis, special FBI
Norfolk.
Virginia teach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 16, 1962
2-A
Military Wedding
Society Editoi
Phorte OA 8-7993
Miss McGinley
Becomes Bride of
Capt W, Dickens
HEIDELBERG, Germany —
Heidelberg Castle Chapel was
the setting Saturday at 2 p.m
for? the waging of Miss Marga-
ret Wallis McGinley and Capt.
Waverley Joyner Dickens, HI
The , ceremony was performed
by Chaplain Robert D. Crick.
the bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, James Michael
McGinley of Dallas, Tex. Capt.
Dickens is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.* Ifoverly Joyner Dickens
Jr. dt Virginia Beach, Va.
The bride, given in marriage
by Lt. Col. Louis S. Mehl, had
her cousin, Mrs. Jerry R. Jacob
of Port Washington, L.I., N.Y.,
as her matron of honor. Brides-
maid was Miss Sara Carter of
Jajckson, Miss.
4 Lt. Nova Jones, Seattle,
'Wish., served Capt Dickens as
bejt man. The bridegroom's
fellow officers and former Vir-
ginia Military Institute class-
mates were groomsmen and
held the arch of sabres.
A reception was held at
Patrick Henry Officers Club.
After a wedding trip to Switzer-
land and Italy, the couple will
live in Weinheim, Germany.
GIRLS AUXILIARY
BAYSDDE— The Girls Auxili-
ary of the Bayside Baptist
Church met Wednesday at 7:00
p.m. at the chjurch.
Special guest and. speaker for
the meeting was Mrs. Julia Hub-
bard, missionary to the Indians
in Oklahoma.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
BAYSIDE— The Youth Fellow-
ship of the Bayside Baptist
Church will meet Sunday at
7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Miller on Country
Club Circle in Thoroughgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowlick Memphis, Tenn., are spending
are the recerational leaders for several weeks at The Marshalls
this group. I on 66th Street.
-f. * * ,* *
Miss Jerry Ann McClanan of 1319 Mediterranean Ave., Wame I
Frankhn Harris of Watertown, Mass., Aug. 4 at the Virginia Beach Methodist Church with Dr
p S? a " idd ?J r pe . rf ?™m8 the ceremony. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russeli
W tertdV Virginia Beach. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Harris of
BIRTHS
Lt. and Mrs. John Edward
Hamilton of Virginia Beach an-
nounce the birth of their first
child, a daughter, Elisabeth
Faye, on Aug. 3 at Va. Beach
General Hospital Mrs. Hamilton
is the former Miss Nancy Weav-
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Weaver of Durham,
N.C. Lt. Hamilton is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton of Upper Darby, Pa. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crump,
their sons-in-law and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Franke Pidgeon
with their three children and
Mr. and Mrs. Steven McLaugh-
lin with their three sons, all of
Memphis,
U/l
aaaemen
PRUETT — GATTIS
. CULPEPER, Va. — Mr. and
Mrs. George Raymond Pruett of
Culpeper and Washington, D.C.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Jennifer
Edith Pruett, to Lt. Franklin
Benton Gatis, USAF.
Lt. Gattis is the son of the
late George H^wland Gattis of
Durham, N.C.^and Mrs. Esther
Gattis Brown of Virginia Beach.
Miss Pruett is a junior at
Radford College.
Lt. Gatis is a June graduate
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
He is attending school at Che-
nute Air Fore Base.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
td of Jfnh
dt
ere
Treese, Jr., USN.
Mr. Treese is the son of Mr.'
and Mrs. Thomas'' Matthew
Treese of Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Miss Twine is a graduate of
Virginia Beach High School and
is attending Old Dominion Col-
lege. She is employed by Coates
Motor Co., Inc.
Mr. Treese is a graduate of
the University of Pittsburg. He
is affiliated with Sigma Chi
fraternity. He is serving aboard
the USS Enterprise.
The wedding will take place
Oct. 20 at David Adams Memor-
ial Chapel, Naval Station, Nor-
folk. •
Judy Haffis Weds
. * ■>*
D. S, Stephenson
LONDON BRIDGE -.Eastern
Shore Chapel was Hhe setting
for the military wedding of Miss
TUdy Belle Harris and Lt. (jig.)
Dante Shapiro Stephenson on
Saturday it S p.m. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. B.
| Sidney Sanders, rector of the
church.
The bride is the daughter of
Col. Jack Roger Harris, USA,
and Mrs. Harris of Savannah, Ga
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Eva Sigrid of Oak Park
m., and the late George Her-
man Shapiro.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, had her sister,
Miss Jacquelyn Harris of Savan-
nah, as her maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Misses Vir
ginia Ann Coleman of Peters
burg and Beverly Ann Kersey of
Richmond.
Clifford Timothy Boudreaux
of Denver, Colo., served as best
man. Groomsmen were James
Goodman of Winnetka, Hi., and
Terry Moshier of Omaha, Neb.
Swordsmen were Lt. Thomas
Browne, Lt. (j.g.) David Grave-
son, Lt. (j.g.) Richard Kerr, Lt
(jg.l Herbert Lewis, all of Vir-
ginia Beach; Lt. (j.g.) John
Neemesof Norfolk, and Lt. (j.g.)
Paul Kauffman of Greensburg,
Pa.
Recipe 0aok Chairmen
A reception was held at the
Officers Club, U. S. Naval Am-
phibious Base, Little Creek.
After a wedding trip to Seattle's
World's Fair and San Francisco,
the couple will live at 211-64th
St., Virginia Beach.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs*. John- Eure and
their three sons of Suffolk are
spending the month of August
at the Holland pottage on
Raleigh Drive.
Mrs. Dyer (left) and Mrs. Honeycutt
CHURCH COOK BOOK
ON SALE HERE TODAY
iA
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kitchin, who
have been living in Charlottes-
ville, are now making their
home at 208-69th St. Mrs. Kitch-
in is the former Miss Virginia*
Lord MacKethan of Norfolk.
ZJaflor iSurae&s J+airdtftinf Center
VIRGINIA BEACH
PERMANENT PROGRESS: Beauty chemists have given some of
tnea- most m a gn i ficent efforts to maturing faaar . , . and now we
can offer you permanent waves personalized for the demands that
come with caJenaW-ctttnges. These professional waves gentry persuade
your haftr, wan special, gentle chemicals. We aid me persuasion wHh
x £ rt, ygg* J aM . in ^wrapping-no pull, no break. There's a magni-
ficent difference m the results ... and months of pleasure ahead for
you! Vis* us soon at our convenient tocatfon!
R*|*y I FRTQ
MR8 ' AND ^SP ! !L«.. 1 .J flLH0WA,U> MRS. WHITE
MIL WILLIAMS MRS. TERRY
ZJaflor /Juraedi J+airdtylinp Salons
LAJJON ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH , Phone GA 8-3191
TWO NORFOLK LOCATIONS
)r ? Wards Corner ggog Hampton Blvd.
Ph. S25-055S
MORGAN — BISSETT
LYNNHAVEN— Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson Russ announce
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Pattie Sue Morgan, to John
Edward Bissett.
Mr. Bissett is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert J. Bissett.
. A graduate of Princess Anne
High School, Mr. Bissett is
serving with the U.S. Air Force
in Texas.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
TWINE — TREESE
VIRGINIA BEACH— Mr. and
Mrs. Roy W. Twine announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Florence
Twine to Ens. Thomas Matthew
•STEPHENSON— MILLS
PORTSMOUTH— Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Allen Carter announce
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Helen Baird Stephenson, to
Raymond Jefferson Mills, Jr.
Mr. Mills is the son of Mr. &
Mrs. Raymond J. Mills of Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Stephenson is a graduate
of Madison College. She is a
member of the faculty of Pem-
broke Elementary School *4n
Princess Anne County.
Mr. Mills is employed by the
Atlantic Fuel Oil Co. at Virginia
Beach.
The wedding will take place
October 13.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Baker
of Madisonville, Ky., are spend-
ing several weeks at The Sea
Horse Inn on 78th St. Mrs,
Baker is the former Mies Ann
Priest of Norfolk.
F. Fletcher Garlock of 105
Crystal Lake Drive, Virginia
Beach is spending a Vacation at
The Homestead located in the
Virginia Alleghanies.
+Jke flew
RALEIGH TAVERN
SIR WALTER HOTEL
39TH AND OCEAN FRONT
DINING
STttfT ENTRANCE
- 6H» hi 10:00 P.M.
Wa
%
en Brochette
mmmm_mmmmmmmmmmm
Cubes of Beef Steak
' trolled to your desire with
mushroom caps
green poppers and ©ruons.
Saffron Rice
Mixed Green Salad Beverage
2.95
FUtlT MJ0NON (4 oz.)
STYRON-, NEWMAN
LONDON BRIDGE— Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Styron announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Faye Styron
to Norman Lee Newman.
Mr. Newman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Newman.
Miss Styron is a graduate of
Princess Anne High School. She
is employed by the Tides Motor
Hotel and Lodge at Virginia
Beach.
Mr. Newman is a graduate of
Princess Anne High School.
The wedding will take place
Oct. 7 at London Bridge Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Jordan left
Wednesday to spend a week at
High Hampton Inn at Cashiers,
N.C. In their absence, their
home is being occupied by Mrs.
Jordan's uncle and aunt, Mr. &
Mrs. William Talbott of Staun-
ton.
Mrs. C. Stribling Snodgrass
Jr., and her five children wilh
leave next week for Nice,
France. They will spend six
months and be joined there by
Comdr. Snodgrass.
Mrs. Charles L. Sale of Wil-
liamston, N.C, spent several
days last week as the guest of
Mrs. Ann Darden Hunter in Bay
Colony. Mrs. Sale is a former
resident of Virginia Beach.
Miss Margaret Baillio, has ar-
rived from Georgetown Univ.
to spend several weeks visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Baillio on 53rd Street.
Miss Baillio will resume her
studies aft Georgetown in the
fall.
VIRGINIA BEACH -r An idea
conceived across, the- bridge
table by Carol Honeyeutt and
Ola Dyer nearfy a year; ago will
crystalize ., into reahty today
when the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of' Virginia
Beach Methodist Church puts its
180-page recipe book on sale.
Since that (fateful bridge
game, between the Vernon
Honeycutts and Dick, Dyer, Carol
and Ola have gone through
months of. hard work, frustra-
tions, headaches and tears but
never once has, their enthusi-
asm waned. Both agree the end
result has been well worth the
effort. -,'.,' r .
Easier Chef Hats
They actuary launched the
book idea Easter Sunday when
both donned their best dresses
for church services hut wore
chef hats and aprons in lieu of
the usual accessories. This feat
did the trick-^it created inter-
ested in the recipe book.
■tV- maintain this Interest,
Carol and. Ola, who were natur-
ally made co-chairmen of the
project, Kept various recepticals
in the church to collect recipes,
using everything from gaily dec-
orated boxes to soup pots.-
As the recipes poured in, the
committee selected, edited anA
prepared them for publishing.
ending up With nearly 400 out-
standing contributions.
Entitled "Prom Kitchens by
the See," the neet black and
white spiral-bound book fea-
tures recipes solicited from
Mrs. John F. Kennedy (gateau
Sainf-Monoree), Mrs. Lyndon
B. Johnson (Pedernales River
chili), Mrs. AlbertU Harrison
(squash souffle) and Mrs. Alan
B. Shepard (banana bread).
Local restaurants also con-
sented to turn loose a few of
their more popular dishes.
These include how to prepare,
cook and slice a Smithfield ham
from the Princess Anne Country
Club, old fashioned apple dump-
lings from the Normandie Cafe-
teria, cheese cake from the Cape
Colony Club, breast of duckling
a la Jacques from the Cavalier
and stuffed filet 'of Virginia
flounder from the Thnnderbird:
The book, priced at $2.25,
goes' on sale today at the, con-
tributing eating places and the
church. Members of the working
committee were Mrs. 'James
Kontopanos, Mrs. Worth Petty,
Mrs. Fred A. Haycox, Jr., Mrs,
Howard Winston, Mrs. Robert
Coulthard end many others who
gave their time to the book.
Special mention should also
be made of the delightful art
work by Billie Jean Winston.
Her sketch of the Cape Henry
Lighthouse eet among speci-
mens of the see decorates the
front cover end nearly every
page has one ef her sketches
illustrating the various re-
cipes.
For a sample of what the
book contains, here are a few of
the recipes and their contribu-
tors:
Asparagus Salad Mold
1 pkg. lemon (or lime) jello
1 med. size can of asparagus
tips - —
Sharp cheese
Stuffed olives , .-,
Make jello as directed on box.
Put in refrigerator until it starts
to thicken a little. In a 10-inch
cake pan, or 9-inch pie plate,
place a layer of asparagus tips,
a layer of grated cheese, a
layer of stuffed olives. Continue
layers in the same order if you
wish. Then pour jello over all
(gently). Put in refrigerator un-
til congealed. Serve on . lettuce
with a dab of mayonnaise. It
has an unusual flavor, and will
keep for several days.
— Artie Lawson
Student Honored
ByDAR
NORFOLK — Three prospec-
tive college students were hon-
ored by the Sarah Constant
Chapter DAR at a dinner meet-
ing Friday at the W. G, Swarte
Tea Room.
Miss Annice Bailey, a junior
member of the Sarah Constant
Chapter, will be a senior at
Longwood College. A former
student of Emory and Henry
College, Mss Margaret Hope
McCohnell w.Jl pursue her med-
ical secretarial courses at Kees
College. Miss Mary Carlton Cur-
ling will be a freshmanUt Long-
wood College.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wells, presi-
dent, introduced the guests, in-
cluding Rev. R. Allen Brown,
and Mr. Allen R. Thompson
from the S"»s of the American
Revoluti- The principal topic
for the . . en • % was the promot-
ing Sarah Memorial Park at
Ocean View.
Mrs. Wells announced that
the chapter will participate in
the Naturalization Court to be
held September 5.
It was also announced that
William J. Story Jr. will be the
speaker at the Chapter's Con-
stitution Week celebration,
which will be a dinner meeting
held at the Navy YMCA in Nor-
folk Sept. ' 21. Story, former
superintendent of schools for
South Norfolk and former mem-
ber of the State Board of Educa-
tion, is now superintendent of
Rock Hill Academy in Char-
lottesville, Va. and is presently
spending the summer at Sand-
bridge. /
Invitations will be extended to
area DAR's and friends from
other civic and patriotic groups.
HOUSE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr and
their son, Richard, of.Malverne,
Long Island .will arrive this
week to be the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport
at their home in Linkhorn Park.
Mr. Barr is associated with the
Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.,
of New York City.
While here they will visit
Williamsburg, Jamestown and
Ydrktown and also attend the
I'Lost.Colony" .pageant at NagJs-i/i
Head, N,C, *
]
3l>
iff
I
II
ii
:l»
6 servings, of course everyone
will want 2 or more.
—Claude G. Washington
i
Crab Burgers
1 cup crabmeat
v 1 cup finely cut celery
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Va tsp. salt
Dash pepper
3 tbsp. mayonnaise
.6 slices American cheese „
6 hamburger buns, sliced
Mix all except cheese togeth-
er and spread on bottom half
of buns. Place cheese slices on
top half. Broil both halves 3
inches under broiler until
cheese starts to bubble. Put to-
gether and serve at once. Makes
Chicken Oyster Gumbo
1 hen
% to % cup flour
4 stalks celery #
•2 to 3 med. size onions
1 med. size sweet pepper
4 tbsp. fat (bacon)
Few springs parsley
I clove garlic
1 pint oysters
Brown chicken in bacon
grease until brown. Do not flour
chicken. When you have
browned chicken take up and
put aside until you make a nice
brown sauce wit* % or % cup
flour. Fry parsley, celery, onion
and garlic in sauce until tender,
but not browned. Now put
chicken in with sauce and>cover
with boiling water. Add salt and
pepper toj taste and let cook un-
til chicken is tender, add 1 pint
of oysters and let cook until
they are done. Then, last, just
before serving, add 1 tbsp. file'. ,
After file' is added, let gumbo
come to a good boil. Serve im-
mediately on rice.
—Melba Clark
Circa
1720
%m%m l >5E£r
Tank Kmo Pbyw In RALilGH TAVERN 6:304:30 P.M.
^B
SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
Informal modeling daily 11 a.m. till 4
p m, showing a complete wardrobe for
Back-to-School and College.
OPEN MONDA* AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL • PJH.
SJUHk^i
Brydges & Broyles
Attorneys at Law
announce the removal of tbe4f office
1 to
The Professional Building
19P0 Laskin Road
Virginia* Beach, Virginia
; Richard G. Brydges ifiomas C. Broyles
Associates
James R. McKenry p^ G Mur p hy
August 20, 1962
GArden 8-6021
I*
■•*>
i
^■■^■"^"^F^^
* Red Cross Life Saving
Course Into Second Ph
X
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
American Red Cross-sponsored
life saving course at Princess
Anne Country Club ended last
week with 18 "graduates" and
a second course is now under-
way at the Olympia Health Club
pool with 40 persons enrolled.
The junior course is open to
youngsters between the ages of
12 and 15 and the senior group
is for persons over 16. Several
mothers have joined the courses.
Navy Wives
Bowling League
OCEANA— The Oceana Offi-
cer's Navy Wives' Bowling
League will have a meeting and
complimentary coffee Wednes-
day at 10:30 a.m. at the Thun-
derbird Lanes. All interested
wives are invited to come.
Fall bowling will begin Sept.
10.
For further information call
Mrs. La Verne Hamft, president,
at 340-8171 or Mrs. Marie Lind-
sey, secretary at GA 8-7720.
The United States Marine
Band first appeared in public on
March 2f, 17M, at an entertain-
ment in Philadelphia's Tun
Tavern, birthplace of the Ma-
rine Cqrps.
Meeting two nights a week,
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., the
course offers 17 hours for
seniors and 15 hours for juniors
in the 4-week period. It is given
free of charge.
Designed to cut down the'
number of summer drownings
experienced at seashore resorts,
the Red Cross course teaches
all phases of water safety and
life saving.
Most of the youngsters taTce
the course so that they can ap-
ply for life guard jobs during
the summer months. But an in-
quiry on "why did you decide to
take the course" brought an
assortment of replies.
These included: "because my
father, is gonna make me," ,f I
live near a lake," "I am in and*
around water and it will help
us," "I know how to swim, but
what is. swimming without any-
thing to do with it!"
"These life saving courses are
essentitl to this area because of
the vast bodies of water that
surround us," Mrs. David
Batchelder, Red Cross worker
who has promoted the water
safety program here, said. "We
are so grateful to the Princess
Anne Country Club and the
Olympia Health Club for offer-
ing us their pools for the
classes."
Further information on the
courses may be obtained from 4
the local American Red Cross
headquarters on 19th Street.
fireman's Hold demonstrated
.Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Woody Venable shows
Bill Mayo how to carry a drowning victim ashore when he is
still conscious .but too exhausted to swim. (Phillips Photo)
Zraiklon CSa
rner
1
Mrs. Moore's Bakery
NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET
400 • 30th ST. VIRGINIA BEACH OA 8-5081
ass
SALES
RENTALS
REPAIRS
TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS
> Now at
Virginia Beach
206 - 22nd STREET
CELEBRATING OUR 1 1th ANNIVERSARY
428-42*1
• New and Used Machines for Sale
# Pick up and Delivery Service
• Adding Machines - Cash Registers
Two other locations in
NORFOLK and PORTSMOUTH
By INGA BORG
Fashion Consultant '
VIRGINIA BEACH — After
perfectly beautiful days like
this, it is refreshing to look at
the frosted coolness of a crisp
white costume in embossed cot-
ton—a scoop necked dress with
its skirt bubbling from a lower-
ed waistline Which is touched at
the waist's edge with an encir-
cling silver Jcy-blue ribbon. A
stunning picture-hat trimmed
with the same lucious looking
material completes the outfit.
The one single-diamond earring
demands with
, this ensemble i
majesty-like re
spect.
This remind,
us that our fig
ure has to be ir
good shape. 1
promised las*
week to give
you, in each of
my reports, a
useful tip on **** Bor *
how to stay slim and trim and
even give you different exer-
cises so you can choose which
are best for you. \
Limber up first. To 'awaken
lazy muscle*, start exarcis*
sassions this way: 1. stand
with hands on top of chair;
band forward from hips —
back up until arms are straight
out; 2. lower haad, draw hips
back. Faal the pull through
arms, spina, and backs of
lags— Do this four times daily ,
to start with, than increase
ana every day until you reach
twelve times daily. I am sura
that was easy for you.
Now for dieters, how would
you like to lose five pounds in
one week without actually go-
ing on a diet? No special menus.
No special foods. No hunger
pangs.
If it sounds remarkable —
credit a realistic New York doc-
tor with this fine new system.
He found that when he gave his
patients diets, they were far
more apt to lose the diets than
the weight. The rigid menu ap-
proach looked good on paper,
but it just wasn't practical for
people to follow. So, the doctor
went at the- problem the other
way around. It's what you don't
eat that won't fatten you. So —
let's eat what and when you
Complete investment services
Direct line with all major markets
Firk and only Investment office in Virginia Beach
Anderson 8 StrupVick
UNOBKWRITBRS - DI5TMBUTOR.J
Thomas N. P. Johnson, Jr.
-Manager
Allan Rothenberg
Registered Representative
VIRGINIA BEACH
31 lO PACIFIC AVENUE
P. O. BOX aae
TELEPHONE
Willard R. Ashburn, Jr:
Asst, Manager
Frank L Lawlor
want — except for a list of 22
foods, without these it would be
impossible to gain weight. Op-
erating in reverse, you strike
those foods from your menus,
eat reasonable quantities of any-
thing else — and you lose pound-
age. The first step in following
this negative approach to a
possible weight loss is to clip
the following list of prohibited
foods, keep it with you at all
times, in your wallet or purse
and at mealtimes and make sure
none of the items on the list
find their way on to your plate.
Forbidden Foods
Bread, butter, candv, cereals,
chocolate, crackers, cream, cus-
tard, cake, gravy, ice cream,
jellies, jams, noodles nuts, oil,
pastry, potatoes, nudding, rice,
soups (thick), spaghetti, sugar.
This diet means that for
breakfast vou have fruit, eees,
bacon, coffee with milk. And it
would certainly seem that you
were "dieting" pretty hi eh off
the hoe by eating the foods that
are off the list. Be sure that
your daily menus include fresh
fruit, a choice of either meat,
fish or egg, and three vege-
tables. This free wheeling plan
allows plenty of latitude to the
lone dieter in a well-fed family.
(The butter on the list. applies,
only to table butter.)
Since the hundreds of foods
left to choose from are relative- 1
Jy low in calories, you can fill
up on them. And most satisfac-
tory of all — you are allowed one
highball a day.
Next webk^ril give you more
fashion tips at the resort area.
After all, years ago, it was the
fashion to be nicely "rounded"
and I am sure at the time men
had found that women were as
attractive as they find them in
today's fashion. "What hap-
pened — I w6nder?"
I just cannot resist telling you
my own experience. Last De-
cember I was in Germany visit-
ing my 75-year-old Aunt whom
I had not seep for 15 years. She
looked at me very seriously and
said, "Inga, is that what Ameri-
can marriage has done to you?"'
My sister who is "nicely round
proportioned" replied, in the
same serious manner, "No dear
aunt that's American Fashion."
The Marine Corps' major
units include three divisions,
three air wings and the nucleus
of a fourth division — the 1st
Marine Brigade currently sta-
tioned in Hawaii.
Personal Mention
Dr. and Mrs. Slaughter Fitz-
Hugh of Charlottesville are
visiting Mrs. Fitz-Hugh's mother,
Mrs. .George M. Meredith at her
home on 53rd Street.
Lt. Qomdr. and Mrs. Robert
Thomson and their three sons,
who have been living in New-
port, R.I., have arrived at the
beach to make their home and
are residing on Brandon Rd.,
Bay. Colony. Mrs. Thomson is
the former Miss Letitia Greene,
daughter of Mrs. Winifred Nix-
on Greene of Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh S. Bissell
and, their daughter, Torrie
Leigh of Atlanta, Ga., are spend-
ing two weeks visiting Mr. Bis-
sell's mother, Mrs. L. M. Bissell
at her home on Windsor Road.
Bobby Thompson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Thompson III
of Orlando, Fla., has returned
to his home after spending three
weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs. R. L. Hudgins on 25th St.
His cousin, Miss Pat Finley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Finley Jr., returned with him
for a visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson.
OFFfCE HOURS:
Weekdays -» 9 - 5
Saturdays —9-12
Richmond - CharlottesY'dle - Fredericksburg - Virginia Beach
A vinyl floor to
meet every tastt
and budget
FERRELL
LINOLEUM & TILE CO.
3M W. 21st St. — MA S-53S5
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Guy
of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., spent
last weekend at the Princess
Anne Country Club. Mr. and
Mrs. Guy are former residents
of the beaclu^^
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmor
Jr. and two daughters, who have
been living at 586 Bay Colony
Drive, while Mr. Gilmore was
serving as a Lieutenant in the
Navy, have returned to their
home in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Warren
III and their three daughters re-
turned Monday to their home in
Ruxton, Md., after spending
several weeks with Mrs. War-
ren's mother, Mrs. L. H-. Wind-
holz at 4510 Ocean Front.
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August T6, lfof
Page 3A
OCEANA
EXTERMINATORS
If you are distressed
because of PESTS
to relieve the strain
CALL
M. 0. PAYNE
a
♦
428-1281
Free Estimates
BOX 381
OCEANA, VA.
— ^
Call Your Local Service Center for
ALL YOUR SERVICE PROBLE
ON THE ROCKS ... The young
lady is modeling a chic new
black swimsuit with a novelty
rhinestone trim along the
squared back.
\ AIR CONDtTlONINQ AND HEATING /
TP — C3T
COMMERCIAL ■ INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL
Prompt 24-HOUR Service
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Phone: GA 8-1929 204 - 22nd Street
Phone: Kl 5-6843 Virginia Beach, V».
Howard Jenkins III of Rich-
mond is spending this week
visiting Tommie Rueger and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rueger III at their home on
Cavalier Drive.
Comdr. and Mrs. R. P. Coog-
an and their three children, who
have been living on Chumley
Rd., Bay Colony, left Sunday to
make their home in Newport,
R.I., where Comdr. Coogan will
have duty.
Mrs. Emerson Fawlkes and
her daughter of Arlington, wjll
arrive Monday to spend a week
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H, Warfield Leeke at their home
on Ave. E.
' V ..liga"" ^ l "^"■"^ ^ -?•
>tf
INTERIORS
384 -31st STREET, VIR6WIA BEACH
CONTEMPORARY SCANDINAVIA*
-THI MOST IXCItINO rU*NHU*t IN THE WORIO
i
INTERIOR DECORATING
i n /
A COLLECTION OF THE WORLD'S
1 A
to FIVE TONS
with Southern States
Certified ALFALFA
■ / - ■*
* »
Rjt»W8>#w#sw&
- . . * ..:.......
I. Lime to ph 7.0, take a soil test, fertilize liberally.
2* Innoculan;, prepare a good seed-bed, seed carefully.
3. Protect your stand from weeds and insects. ?
4« Cut at the right stage. Minimize your field and storage losses.
5. Plant the best seed . . . Southern States Certified Seed. It's winter-hardy,
high in germination and purity, adapted, true to variety, pre-tested and
guaranteed.
C§y See your Southern States Cooperative Agency
P4»4A
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 16, 1962
THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS
Nwy Thursday by The Beach Publishing Corporation
Virginia Beach, Virginia
SIM Pacific Avenue
WtfD A. HAYCOX
ALMN *. MAILHeS ___
«U§Y JEAN PHILLIPS _
william r. Mcknight
CECIL T.
PresWent and Publisher
Vice-President • General Manager
Newt Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Superintendent
Eatered m
asattar la the post office hi Virginia Beach, Va.. under the act of Match 3, 1«7#
WtNeeawfr—lwaaer
rates by mail
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
Outside of Coaaty— S4.ta per annum
Record Number of Elks Speaks
Well for New beach Lodge ^
Last week the Virginia Beach Lodge
268 of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of €lks was founded and according
to State officials of this very fine fraternity
the number of candidates initiated here at
tht^charter night meeting set a record.
5 here were 241 residents of the Virginia
Beach area officially brought into the Elks
Lodge here.
j ' i
The local Elks Lodge fias made a fine
^beginning and we predict that it will, in
time, become one of the outstanding Elks
Lodge in the United States.
Along with the initiation of the record
number an excellent slate of officers were
installed. Under the leadership evident
among these officers the Virginia Beach
Lodge will take its place in this community
among many fine groups.
We congratulate those who had a
hand in the formation of Virginia Beach
Lodge 2268 of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks.
The Danger We Must Watch
The securities industry's service to the
jkiblic can best b«4mproved by tightening
self-regulatory procedures throughout the
Industry.
* That is one of the things that President
Keith Funston of the New York Stock Ex-
change told this year's graduating class of
Trinity College. In his words, "Improve-
ment depends, to a large extent, on the
Willingness to initiate change — not merely
Jor the sake of doing something new —
but because there is a clear, constructive
need whkfi must be satisfied on a reason-
able basis."
A great many changes of this nature
have been made. For instance, the Ex-
change's own regulations cover a wide
range of activities— mechanics of operation,
disclosure of corporate information, the
rights of investors, selection and training
of member firm personnel and so on. By
and large, these regulations are stronger
than those imposed by the government.
And many Exchange member firms, Mr.
Funston said, "have established operating
rules of their own which are more stringent
than those prescribed by either the govern-
ment or the Exchange."
Then Mr. Funston made the all-important
point — a point which goes far Beyond the
concerns of a securities exchange or any
other specific enterprise. Nothing that a
large segment of the public today either
favors increased government control over
the private sector of the economy or has
no opinion at all on the subject, he ob-
served that historically "where private
initiative has lagged — where the people
have been unwilling or unable to assert
their fundamental control of the govern-
mental process — freedom has diminished."
This, above all, is the danger we must
always remember and watch.
• IWWMOftM
Lee A. Donaldson, second from right, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is shown
being greeted on his afrival here last week by Burks Hamner vice-president and general manager of the Cavalier Hotel Be-
tween Hamner and Donaldson is Robert L. Simpson, who was installed exalted ruler of the new Virginia Beach Lodge of the
Elks. At right is He rbert A. Wfflard, past exalted ruler of Portsmouth Lodge 82 jnd chairman of the new lodge committee
Man with An Idea
*s
Or. Maynard A. Peck, Professor of Eco-
"Sies and Business at Sterling College, is
in with an idea. It involves a cooper-
» effort on the part of businessmen
[teachers to foster a greater understand-
tof the American economic system,
fere's the way it would work: Dr. Peck
>«gld supplement the regular academic
course of his students by calling in business
tegjers to lecture on the practical applica-
gs of the theories these students have
learning in the classroom.
In his opinion, "college students want
to know more about the practice, as well
as the theory, of economics as it, functions
on the American busiiness scene." Theory
is all very well and necessary, but it is
vitally important that it be illustrated with
examples and principles of action, to show
what our system has done and is doing.
Of top importance, Dr. Peck thinks the
result would be to arm young people with
facts to combat the fallacies of alien "isms."
si immih: '62
By RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS
f
Special
^
president.
Mink Stole Drawing
If ever there was an unbelievable story to tell, Mary Payne
Cole of Linkhorn Park has it. What happened to her reaches far
beyond thfe "it's-a-small-world" level and borders more on the
fantastic.
Her story began last year when she and husband Ward were
attending the tennis matches at v The Cavalier hotel. After standing
for "what seemed like hours," they spotted a couple of empty chairs
and made a dash for them. As they watched the matches, Mary
Payne scuffed up the dirt with her shoe and happened, to uncover
a glittering object. She picked it up. It wa> a jeweled pin. '
"It's probably just rhinestones," Ward said in a typical husband
fashion.
"I don't think so," Mary Payne argued. "I think it's diamonds
and is probably very valuable."
She held the pin and waited for someone to claim it. No one
did. At the end of the matches she turned it over to the hotel's
tennis pro with instructions that if it wasn't claimed, she wanted
to know so she could advertise its, whereabouts.
, She called the pro the next day and found that the pin had
been claimed by a woman from out of town.
* * *
This week-end Mary Payne and Ward were again attending
the annual tennis competition, only this time it was held at the
Princess Anne Country Club. Their attention was caught by a
woman searching frantically for something. '
"I've tost my pin. I've lost my pin," the woman, kept saying.
Mary Payne said she would help her search. "I'm pretty good
at finding things. I found a piece of jewelry last year at the
Cavalier."
Same Woman, Same Pin
"That's odd," the woman said.- "I lost a pin, this same pin,
last year at the hotel."
"Was it a gold and platinum filigree bar with about eight big
diamonds and some smaller diamonds in it?"
"That's it," the woman cried. "I always wondered who found
it." .
Right in the middle of this enlfghtening conversation! Mary
Payne looked down at her feet and there lay the pin, apparently
uncovered by their shuffling feet.
The woman couldn't believe it. Nor could Mary Payne. Nor
will a lot of people but it sure as tootin' happened.
And fo make it even more ironic, when Mary Payne and
Ward were introduced to the woman's husband, the conversa-
tion got around to families and the man had not only known
Mary Payne's father, the late Joe Jett, hut had been roommates
with her uncle, Morris Jett, many years ago at the I Diversify of
Virginia.
Yes sir. :h?t's the most fantastic story I've heard in a long
time. When a person finds the same pin, belonging to the same
woman, at the same event, on nearly the same day, a year later at !
another place . . . well, it's almost uncanny.
But Mary Payne has a pretty cood philosophy about it all
Next Time, It's Mine!
"If I find that pin at the tennis matches next year I'm eoinc
to keep 'it," she laughed. "By then I'll believe I'm destined to have
(Continued From Page 1)
Hilton K. Davis, President.
SUBLANT) — Mrs. Richard
Page, President
OlnfCLANT— Mrs. Robert H.
Hare, President.
Armed Forces Staff College-
Mrs. James W. Guest, President;
HS-7 (Helicopter Squadron 7)
—Mrs. G. W. Gogswell, Pres.
i
ENLISTED WIVES' CLUBS:
Aainsworth McCauley Club
No. 91— Mrs. Peggy Murrin,
President.
Tidewater NWC No. 190 —
Mrs. Norma Katerheinrich,
President.
Beverly J. Ellis NWS — Mrs.
Anna M,. Steele, President.
John F. Kennedy NWC No.
221— Mrs. Edna Reiger, Presi-
dent.
Princess Anne NWC No. 143
—Mrs. Edith Goodson, Presi-
dent.
Dam Neck Club. No. 207 —
Mrs. Cardell Anderson, Vice-
OTHER GROUPS:
Navy League, Women's Coun-
cil—Mrs. Oscar Smith, Presi-
dent.
Princess Anne Junior Wom-
an's ,Club— Mrs. V. K. Almond.
Norfolk Hairdressers Assn. —
Mrs. Polly Thornton, President.
Aragona Lions Club— Mr. Sid-
ney Wilhelm, President.
Little Creek Lions Club— Mr.
George Oberlies, President.*
Kiwanis Clubs — Princess
Anne-Norfolk County, Mr. A. C.
Lipfora\ President; Downtown
Kiwanis— Dr. Paul Landis, Pres-
ident.
VFW LADIES AUXILIARY
TO SPONSOR FAMILY PICNIC
VIRGINIA BEACH — The Vir-
ginia Beach Ladies Auxiliary of
VFW Post No. 7166 will spon-
sor a family covered dish picnic
at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Post
House on 13th and Cartwright.
The Auxiliary will provide soft
drinks.
• ACROSS
1 Exclamation
of surprise
3 River of
S. America
8 Sloth
10 Spanish
artist
13 Stream
14 Animal's
foot (pi.)
16 Confederate
general
17 Dropsy
18 Entire
19 Resounds
21 Estimates
23 Fish: eggs
24 Quit
26 Instruction
29 Agreed to
33 In music:
high
34 Asterisks
36 Compass
point ; ,
37 Letter of
alphabet
38 Holds in
regard
41 Indonesian
of Mindanao
42 Cote for
fashioning
metal obj ects
43 Article of
faith
44 Japanese
coin
45 Of the bank
of a river
49 Hinders
51 Prevari-
cators
52 East Indian
timber tree
53 Dislikes
intensely
55 Animal
58 The gums
59 Angry
63 Cooking
vessel
64 First name
of Persian
poet
65 Exterior '
66 Seethe
68 Plural
ending
69 Requires
70 A direction
DOWN
1 Bone
2 Aid
3 Gifts
4 Cover
5 Farewell
6 Egyptian
god of
setting sun
7 Macaws
8 Shoemaker's
. tool (pi.)
9 Exists
11 Female ruff
12 Rips
Answtr To Puzzle No. 718
oncoic PDunirmrn
■im i u nnDrjtdr:nr
fcJLi DQGEJO UUJQailu
bdq rwEnn nnncn
BDCJH crjQrjQ ohqej
hbodb rannnn nan
□hdfiec nnnran m
taenn orinnnnn
□aonjiEiiJuiD nnnnn
" pi
h|e|r|e)
K d e m
14 Thin metal
disk
15 .Beverage
20 Unfastened
22 An enzyme
24 Heels over
25 City of
Germany
26 A leper
27 Fragrant
oleoresln
28 Precipitous
30 Tantalize
31 Compound
ether
32 College
officials
35 Oil of roses
39 Busybodies
40 Purloin
46 Part of
church
47 Kind of
grass
48 Mortal
punished
by Zeus
50 Snares
53 Sings
softly
54 Wing
56 Bright
saying
57 The
sweet sop .
60 Regret
61 Goddess of
infatuation
62 Spread for
drying
64 Faroe
Islands'
windstorm
67 Pronoun
County of
tha 14th day
1 I Ho.
^Plaintiff
ourt
Princaaa Anna,
6f Aufuii 1
BarWW Men
against
Robert E. Prta, Deri
0*DlR C*TuSLlCAtrON
Th« obieet of this wit is tb
obtain * divorce a vinculo ma*
trimonii from the said defend,
ant, upon the grounds of con-
duct tantamount -to desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resideht of the
State of Virginia, the last known
•nst office address being: Box
18, Oldtown, Kentucky.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
■*nd do what may be riecel&ary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Cony— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, IJ.C.
Drewry and Evans, p.q.
3007 Pacific Avenue '
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-16-41
PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Planning
Commission will hold a public
hearing on Thursday, September
8, 1992, at 8.00 p.m. in the
Council Chamber, 19th St. and
Arctic Avenue.
The following business will be
heard:
Application from James Kitch-
en for Use Permit to add twenty
three (23) renting rooms, din-
ing room, kitchen, basement to
Lots 2 and 3, block 66, 27th St.
and Ocean.
Application from Samuel Zit-
train for Subdivision of Plot 115
& 116, at 203 Avenue Q The
Hollies, as4ot 62%'x80' instead
of one lot 125x80.
The recommendations by the
Planning Commission on the
above request will be heard by
the city council of Virginia
Beach on September 17, 1862 at
2:30 P.M. in the council cham-
ber.
CHARLES S. KILEY, Sec'y.
8-16-lt
•
George Gilliam Says:
Now is a good time to think
about Healing Oil. If you haven't
been satlsffcM with your previous
arrangements, why not give us a
call and let us keep you warm this
winter?
'^iiwWiife*ttiaw: -
mmm
HEATING OILS
Atlantic Fuel
Oil Co.
Call:
OA 8-50O0
Day or Night
Ensign William J. Belli Jr. was the lucky winner in the mink stole drawing being con-
Mre by the Rev. Wentz J. Miller (left) of Bow Creek Presbyterian Church, C A Peter-
*£? SSS* $ale8 counselor f r Larasan Realty Corp. and E. W. Mouhot, president of Lafay-
rJmg Corp., builders of Hidden Valley Homes. Persons buying a Hidden Valley Home
in Prineeg Anne Plaza during June were eligible for the drawing.
Virginia Beach Court Docket
AUGUST 3
Ueyfi AJvah Widgion, Prin-
cess Anne; indecent exposure,
ISO.
Com, Jr., Norfolk; dis-
red light, fit.
Lee Heini, London
tarn, $5,
__r, Norfolk; reek-
^H Wilson. Norfolk;
g. Richmond,
reckless driving, $25.
Herman William, Charleston,
S.C.; vagrancy, six months in
jail.
Domies Scott Jr., Virginia
Beach; worthless check, $50 and
30 days in jail.
Majorie Vaughn, Va Beach;
operating without a driver's li-
cense, $15.
He Arthur Bdmondson Va.
Beach: cursing and abuse. $25
and assault, $75.
Quintal Heckert Herndon,
Va.; reckless driving, $25.
Frederick Kuncken, Little
Creek; failure to obey police of-
ficer, $25.
James T. Barnes, Va. Beach;
disorderly conduct, $25.
William Chandler, Ft. *Story;
drunk In public, $10. "*
Lee T. Graham, Dam Neck;
drunk in public, $10; drinking in
public, $10.
William L. Kosturko, Dam
Neck; drunk in public, $10; dis-
orderly conduct. $25.
Robert Douglas Niehol, New
Yokk, N.Y.; disregarding red
light, $15.
Larry M. Conn, Va. Beach;
disorderly conduct, $75.
Carleton L. McBride, Virginia
Beach; disorderly conduct, $75.
Ronald P. Willard, Oceana,
disorderly conduct, $10.
Anthony Milavich, New York,
N.Y.; reckless driving, $25.
' Stanley H. Fisher, Norfolk;
drunk in public, $10.
Albert Weaver, Norfolk; dis-
regarding red light, $15.
Bobby Lee Rucker. Richmond;
improper equipment, $25.
John Joseph Flynn, Little
Creek; resisting arrest, $J0;
drunk in public, $10.
Hazel Williams, Va. Beach;
drunk in public, $10.
AUGUST 5
William F. McConigle, Mid-
dleton, Ohio; speeding, $15.
George Newman Allarnan,
Hampton; disorderly conduct,
$15.
Domle Scott, Jr., Virginia
Beach; .worthless* check, $50 and
30 days.
I. S. Spence, Virginia Beach;
drank in public.
Rifle Companies and Infantry
Battalions constltiHe over.50%
of the total number of ground
units in the Organized Marine
Corps Reserve. Others include,
motor transport, supply, artil-
lery, communications and /nis-
sue units. 1
*f
I . ' g
m
■■■■
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Lynnhaven Pony League Champs
Pllza BoWl
Highlights
Hlgli game— Fred Fink, 215,
renda Miller, 200.
"V-fcUl O'Rourke 579;
it, 481.
top scores — Tommy
572; ftudy Jugo, 560.
High Team Game— Unpredict-
ibles, 713.
High Team Set — Unpredict-
ables 1984.
Special notes df interest —
Cecile Chisholm paced & rolled
ft 217 game.
League Standings
Won
rie Ttitef _. 87
N's k a ft __ 33
Ms s> aB _30%
ameti Homes 29
hpradictables 28
st Folir r ...25%
bet#eens ... 25
annon Ball's 22%
our Duces 22Vfc
The Mots 18%
Surprises _.18%
Bunn* Millers 18
The Spotters 16
The Splits _^.10
Lost
11
15
17%
19
20
22%
23
25%
25%
25%
29%
30
32
34
3 N's & aR 3, The Tubes 1;
Somrisy Neathery 572, Tony Di-
itonto 577.
The Summary:
Cameo Homes4; Joe Ricco
807. «•
Surprises 4, The Splits 0; Mel
Rush 484, Al Gay 494.
3 M's & a B 3%, The Idiots,
%; Bill O'Rourke 579, Bernice
Roberts 437.
Inbetweens 3, Four Duces 1;
Jean Bryant 481, Bob Fortune,
424.
l Last Four 3, Bunny Millers L;
fred Fkk k&* Tomay Bunfc
fag 446.
Unpredietables 4, Cannon
Balls 0; Jerry Fiore 511, Tommy
Bradt 506.
Frederick to
Id
Grid Lineup
VIRGINIA BEACH — Frede-
rick College Coacli Bill McDon-
ald is excited about the pros-
pects of his football club that
will meet Newbury College
here on Saturday, Sept. 15.'
Coach McDonald says his
squad will be dominated by
sophomores and freshmen, but
that they will be to their second
year of college ball.
Coach McDonald Is looking
forward to the return of 18 vet-
erans, including a highly-touted
transfer, Bobby Gray, from
Chowan College.
Newberry will he out to avenge
the defeat the new Frederick
team handed them last year on
their home field. Newberry
went on to a 50-50 season after
that initial loss and is peren-
nially a strong contender in the
Carolinas Conference.
The game is scheduled to be
played under the lights in the
Virginia Beach Memorial Stad-
ium on September 15 and tick-
ets went on sale Monday.
The contest is being jointly
sponsored by the Virginia Beach
Sports Club and Virginia Beach
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Members of these organizations
are serving as committees to the
sale of advance tickets.
Any RESCUE SQUAD mem-
ber, having served to a faithful
and satisfactory manner for
over a period of ten years, shall
automatically be offered a Life
Membership. The service period
of ten years shall be measured
in total accumulative time.
The London Bridge Merchants took the Lynnhaven Pony League championship this
year by winning 12 games and losing only three. The Winning group includes (standing, left to
right) Steve Cockrell, Robert Fender, Robert Morris, Sam Rhodes, Robert Lundy, Wayne
Cousins, Mark SHean and Manager Gatewood Brock; kneeling (left to right) Tommy George,
Buddy Matthews, Lenny Troutman, Doug Fondren, Joe Scripture and Blair Shaw; sitting, bat
boys Roger Lundy and Bruce Shaw. (Boice Photo)
Little League Hi-Lites
GA 8-1797 6A 8-9227
Free Ertinutes— Pickup & Delivery
Complete
Automotive Upholstering
J4iutop
Lfvnouterinq (So,
9
WL ^ W 17th St. at City Limits— Vi Beach
^^ AUTO TOPS
• Custom Made Seat Covers • Carpets & Floor Mats
mssmm
By JOHN ELDER
PROCESS ANNE-The Prin-
cess Anne Little League won
their State Championship by
collecting 7 victories around
Virginia. They were beat out in
the divisional competition on a
np-hit, no-run game in Hagers-
town, Md. The team that was
victorious there was from Dela-
ware, and needed to play only
four., games to get there. After
logging two wins in Maryland,
they clinched the Regional Title.
In a welcome home ceremony
at the Princess
Anne Plaza
Shopping Cen-
ter Monday
night, there
were two espe-
cially appropri-
a t e presenta-
tions made.
Bobby Lewis
was presented
the Outstand-
ing Player
Award, in recognition of his
performance as a pitcher and a
hitter.
Allan Gets Another Award
Also on the receiving end of
a trophy was , manager Bookie
Allen. Bookie
has been with
the PA League
since* the begin-
ning, and has
been an inspir-
ation, to many
of the kids in
the league. For
his outstand-
i n g untiring
service to the Allen
youth of the
area, Gus Riganto, of the J.Cs,
presented a large trophy.
As we talked with Bookie,
after the presentation, we ex-
pected some reflections on the
past. This feeling was quickly
dispelled with "It was fun.'* The
Bobby Lewis
$800 00
CASH PRIZES - US BONDS - SS/S CLASS
SUN., AUG. 19th
— SPECIAL —
MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIPS
DRAG RACES
FREEDOM "7" D RAO WAY
CREEDS AIRFIELD
VIRGINIA BEACH
OPEN - 12 NOON
Race 3 p.m. Time
• Excitement for the Entire Family
• Fastest, Hottest Cars on E art Coast
• Cash Prizes in Every Class
ADM. 2.00 per person
ffRls evehf only)
CHILDREN FREE
(Under 1 2 years)
next comment he made was
with regard to next year. "The
big jot' at hand, how that I am
graduating to PONY League, is
to get a field on which to play."
I guess this pretty much char-
acterizes Bookie Allen. By the
way, if you know of a field that
could be used for baseball next
year, and is in the Lynnhaven
area, give Bookie a call, at 341-
2921.
Here is a thumbnail sketch of
the Princess Anne Little League
All-Stars, Virginia's State cham-
pions.
BILLY ALLEN— 12 years, old
attends King's Grant School,
lives in the Lynnhaven area.
Billy was the speed merchant of
the Stars, getting" four of his
five hits on bunts. Playing in the
outfield, Billy turned in error-
less performance, while batting
.454.
JEFF BRATTEN— 12-year-old
right-handed pitcher and in-
fielder, lives in the Thalia area.
Jeff went 9 for 21 at the plate,
for an impressive .391 mark.
On the mound he turned in two
DAVID TEW— 12 years old,
from Chesopeian. David played
the hot corner for the Stars, and
turned in an impressive .312
average at the plate.
MIKE TUCKER— 12-year-old
outfielder - pitcher from Pine-
wood Gardens. Mike is especial*
ly remembered for an outstand-
ing play in the Lyhchburg game,
when he had to turn his back
on the plate and chase down a
long fly ball. He nailed it, over
his shoulder, saving at least a
double.
LES WHITEHORN^-11 years
old, from Eastern Park, Les's
assignment was the outfield,
which he fulfilled flawlessly. He
went five for ten at the plate,
for .500, coming up with key
hits as needed. During the last
game, Les was hit by a pretty
serious attack of appendicitis,
and almost landed in a Hagers-
town hospital.,
KENNY WILSON— A 12-year-
old from Pinewood Gardens,
Ken was pitching and catching.
Kenny, who pitched well during
the year, was the hard-luck
hurler in the All-Star series. He
made out better behind the
plate, than in front of it.
BUBBA WOOLDRIDGE — A
12-year-old from Thalia. As an
winning games, beating Cape outfielder and catcher, Bubba
Charles 8-0, and Lynchburg 2-0
in nine innings.
BOBBY GRAHAM — 12-Jear-
old infielder from Thalia. B6bby
played a real'good shortstop for
the stars. Made some outstand-
ing fielding plays, with a couple
good throws to first. Bobby at-
tends Thalia School. He also
stood ready to pitch if needed.
BOBBY LEWIS^Another 12-
year-old, who played infield,
pitched, and caught. Bobby lives
in the Kempsville area. He
showed himself to be the clutch
hitter of the team by belting
out four circuit clouts, at least
two of them proving the decid-
ing tally of the games. Bobby
also turned in three wins from
the hill. For his performance he
was awarded the "Outstanding
Player Trophy,' in ceremonies at
Princess Anne Plaza last Mon-
day night.
BILLY SAWYER — Age 12,
from Chesopeian Colony, at-
tends King's Grant School. As
an outfielder, Billy sees much
action, but turned in one hit for
two trips as a hitter.
LES SHAW — 12 years old;
catcher; home and school in
Thalia. Les belted out a homer
in the Upper Louden game. Be-
hind the plate, he did a real
steady job. With the pitchers
winning, you can be sure that
the catcher is just as responsible
as his battery mate.
BILLY SIMMONS — Another
12-year-old from Thalia. Billy
went seven for nineteen at the
plate, for a .368 average. Play-
ing in the outfield he turned in
errorless ball.
WAYNE STERLING— An 11-
year-bld from Wolfsnare. Wayne
was the hard-luck hitter of the
series. Wayne is one of the left
handed hitters, and as such was
brought in twice, after the count
had gone to two strikes to pick
up a right hander. Despite this,
he still got a couple of hits.
RAY STRICKLAND — A 12-
year-old, from London Bridge.
Ray alternated between the
mound, and first base. As a pitch-
er, he started one game that was
later won, and himself, defeated
Upper Louden. At first, he was
dependable.
was the defensive plug. His field-
ing was errorless, and depend-
able.
JOHN D. ELLIOTT
Army 2nd Lt. John D. Elliott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Elliott, Route 2, Princess Anne,
Va., recently participated with
other personnel from the 8th
Division's 504th Infantry in Op-
eration Jutland Jump, a five-day
airborne maneuver in Denmark.
The exercise, the first large-
scale airborne drop ever con-
ducted by U. S. Forces on Dan-
ish soil, was designated to give
U. S. paratroopers the experi-
ence of jumping into unfamiliar
territory and of organizing and
preparing for combat behind
simulated enemy lines. Jutland
Jump provided Danish soldiers
with the opportunity to engage
in anti-airborne tactics when
they provided mock opposition
for' the 504th's "attacking"
force.
Lt. Elliott, a platoon leader in
the infantry's Company E which
is regularly located in Mainz,
Germany, entered the Army in
1958 and arrived overseas in
May 1961.
The 23-year-old officer is a
1956 graduate of Princess Anne
High School and attended the
College of William and Mary in
Williamsburg. \
His wife, Edeltraud, is with
him in Germany.
BOAT
RENTALS
by the
HOUR - DAY - WEEK
GA 8-6880
BEACH-BAY
MARINA
Vir§ inia Beech
31st ST. EXTENDED
Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 1 6, 1 962
Page 5-A
Princess Anne
Court Docket
Today— August loth
Judge Wahab
Commonwealth of Virginia vs.
Josebh Cdlumbus HUrdle, rmir-
der.
Commonwealth of Virginia vs.
Charles G. Jordan, malicious
wounding.
Commonwealth of Virginia vs.
Jessie Hines, malicious wound-
ing (2).
Commonwealth of Virginia vs.
Derwood H. fearkley, burglary-
County of Princess Anne, vs.
Clarence P. Williams, D.U.I.
County of Princess Anne vs.
William Bronza Spivey, reckless
driving.
, County of Princess Anne vs.
William H. Morrisette, D.U.I, re-
sulting in an accident.
County of Princess Anne vs.
Dennis Walke* D.U.I.
County of princess Anne vs.
Arnold Franklin Turpin, D.U.I.
County of Princess Anne vs.
Gilbert Allen Tarte, driving
registration card, resist arrest,
D.U.I.
Commonwealth of Virginia vs.
Gilbert Allen Tarte, assault po-
lice officers.
Commonwealth of Virginia vs.
Betty Lee Bush, D.UJ.
Commonwealth of Virginia vs.
Jimmie Lee Powell, speeding.
Commonwealth of Virginia vs.
Arnold Franklin Turpin, driving
without operator's license.
Monday— August 20th
Judge Wihab
William 1L, Holz, vs. Sacks,
& Kendall, p.q., vs. Coates
Motor Co., et al, Kellam & Kel-
lam & Rixey and Rixey, p.d.
Richard W. Neal, Brydges &
Broyles, p.q., vs. Donald C.
Macormac, A. R. Walton, p.d.
Jeanhette Elmore, Brydges &
Broyles, p.q., vs. Aubrey
Holmes, et als,« Rixey & Rixey,
p.d.
NIXON ELECTRIC
606 - 17th St., Va. Beach, Va. Phone OA 8-3711
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING
Wiring for Clothes Dryers ahd Water Heaters
AUTHOfel&D HOUSIPOWiR CONTRACTOR "*
LARGE and SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES
rra ' • ' " -Trin-rr if " ■ - y ■ -fri I
• t *s ■*■ r% -
SELECTION OF
4 WHEEL-DRIVE
JEEPS
Priced From
«250 * $ 1593
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
736 Tidewater Drive
Phone 622-3246
Tuesday — August 21st
Judge Wahab
Bernette Sanderlin, Kellam &
Kellam, J>.q., vs. Malcolme E.
Wooldnoge, Parsons, Stant and
Parsons, p.d.
Frank Leonard Abney, Pil-
cher & Winters, p.q., vs. Cleo L
Latimer, et al, p.d.
Betty H. Munford, Brydges &
Broyles, p.q., vs. Allstate Insur-
ance Co., White, Ryan and
Reynolds, p.d.
Wednesday — August 22nd
Judge Wahab
Millie Deese Moser, L. Char-
les Burlage, p.q., va, Alice La-
mont, Taylor, Gustin, Harris,
Fumiss, p.d.
Sharon R. Sirine, Joseph Teck,
p.q., vs. Raymond F, Ankum,
Rixey k Rixey, p.d.
Orval Neal Caddy, Kellam &
Kellam, p.q., vs. Mrs. , Mildred
Taylor, Gordon E. Campbell, p.d.
PVT. VERNON E. VOLIVA
FORT KNOX, KY. — Army
Pvt. Vernon E. Volhn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Voliva,
Route 1, Bayside, Va., recently
completed the eight-week cleri-
cal course at The Armor Center,
Fort Knox, Ky.
Voliva entered the Army in
February 1962 and completed
basic training at Fort Gordon,
Ga.
The 19-year-old 'soldier at-
tended Princess Anne High
School and was employed by the
Portsmouth Salvage Company,
Norfolk, before entering the
Army.
Call
BROTHERS
GA 8-1306 Auto Service
Va. Beach
for the new
Lincon
HcVWY DUtY MOWERS
Home & Commercial Use
* fNGrNES
• 3% H.P. & 4 H^.
4 Cycle— Cast Iron
FOR SALE
1961 THUNDERBIRD SPORTS CONVERTIBLE
Ermine White with Black Top
Original Owner — Low Mileage
*3,495°°
JAMES POWELL
Sir Walter Hotel
SALES
WILLYS
SERVICE
MALBON JeeP MOTOR CO.
Va. Beech Blvd. 6 A 8-4961 Seatack Rd v
While you wait AUTO GLASS for all make cars
Curved • Flat • All Sizes
• USED JEEPS
4-Wheel Drive - Trucks - Station Wagons
RADIATORS
Cleaned - Repaired — Recored
%
IF IT'S
FISHING
TACKLE
*
WE HA
FUEL-F
let's 00 to Church Sunday
Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 16, 1962
Page 6-A
Calendar of
Meetings and
Special Events
American legion— ist &
3rs) Thursdays, 8:00 p.m., Club-
house, Laskin Road. Phone GA
8-0548.
40
& 8 — 1st Monday each
month, 8 p.m., clubhouse, Las-
Road.
"T
LEGION AUXILIARY — 2nd
Monday each month 8 p.m., club-
house, Laskin Road.
CTVTTAN— 1st and 3rd Tues-
days 7:00 p.m., Bay Harbour
Club.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 308-
17th Street
Daughters of American Revo-
lution — 2nd Saturday. Phone
GA 8-3453 for details.
DAR, Princess Anne Chapter —
2nd Saturday, Sept-May. Phone
GA 8-3453 for details.
EXCHANGE CLUE— tod and
3rd Mondays, 7.-00 p.m. Dinner,
American Legion Club House,
Laskin Road.
VIRGINIA BEACH JUNIOR
CHAMBER O&COMMERCE —
2nd Tuesday, 8 pjn., 4th Tues-
day, 7:00 pan. Dinner meeting,
Black Angus Restaurant.
SHRINE CLUB — 2nd Friday
each month 7 P.M. at Cavalier
Yacht Club.
KIWANIS— Every Wednesday,
7 p.m. Dinner, Cavalier Yacht
Club.
OF COLUMBUS —
1st and 3rd Wednesday, 8 p.m
Star of the Sea Parish Hall, 14th
and, Arctic.
LIONS CLUB— 2nd and 4th
Monday at Isle of Capri at
7:00 PJI.
OCEANA LIONS CLUB —
Meets at Cavalier Y.C.C. 2nd &
4th Tuesday at 7 p.m.
MASONS — 2nd Wednesday,
7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall, 20th
Street and Arctic Avenue.
MOOSE LODGE 1998— Every
Tuesday, 8 p.m„ at Lodge 904
Atlantic Avenue. Phone GA8-
CHRIST'S SECOND
ADVENT IS NEAR!
-ACTS 1:11
' For free Bftfe
i study helps, send
to:
THE CHRISTADELPHIANS
P. O. BOX S42
RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA
Coleman Tells
Of OSS Days
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach Lions Club
turned out in mass Monday to
hear Arch Coleman make his
second speech before the club
on his experience in the OSS.
One of the first 15 men se-
lected for the Secret Service,
Coleman directed an espionage
school for two years on an old
16-bedroom estate in Maryland,
just outside Washington, D.C.
He trained over 300 men in
Judo, pistols, ciphering and how
to handle foreign police during
that time.
Always working under an as-
sumed name, he directed the op-
erations in Istanbul Turkey for
two years and set up an organi-
zation of 75 persons, most of
whom were German profession-
al men who had passports in
and out of their native country.
Coleman related an incident
that will "probably never be
recorded in history" about a
young American Naval Lieuten-
ant who was sent by President
Roosevelt with a peace treaty to
Germany, outlining fantastic
terms, such as giving Germany
control of Central Europe.
The American turned the
treaty over to an Ambassador
that was later tried and acquitted
at Nuremburg, one of only two
men to be freed. The Ambassa-
dor spoke highly of America
and told the young officer how
anxious he was to end the war,
even if it meant overthrowing
Hitler. He later mentioned in
his memoirs about bis visit with
the American. Nothing was ever
heard from the treaty and the
popular opinion was that it was
merely a decoy, Coleman said.
ROTARY — Every Thursday,
7 p.m., Black Angus Restaurant
SPORTS — Every Tuesday,
1:00 p.m., Cape Colony Club.
VFW POST NO. 7166— Meets
2nd and 4th Thursday of each
month, 8 p.m., 13th and Cart-
wright.
VFW AUXILIARY— 2nd and
4th Monday, 8 p.m., 13th St. and
Cartwright.
PRINCESS ANNE RURITAN
CLUB — 1st Tuesday each month
7 PM. H. H. Bendler, Secretary.
GA 8-2881.
BAPT IST CH URCH
London Bridge, Virginia
G. Edward Hashes, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m.— "Training Union.
8.-00 p.m.EveoJng Worship.
ST. JOHN19 BAPTIST CHURCH
Princess Anne Court House
Rev. Brace B. Perkins, Pastor
10:00 A.M.— Sunday School.
11:00 AM — Morning Worship.
6:00 P.M.— B.T.U.
7:00 P.M.— Evening Worship,
HILLTOP BAPT IST CHAPEL
Unkhorn Park School, Laskin Rd.
Pastor Csprgs T. StaOiags
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
1 1 :00 a jn .—Worship Service,
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor— Rev. Frank Hughes, Jr.
245 Rosetnont Road
9:30 A.M. A 5 P.M. — Worship
Services.
10:30 A.M.— Sunday School .
BAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
1480 Pleasure House Road
Pastor-Blames V. Da Foe
8:30 A 11.-00 A.M.— Worship
Service
8:00 P.M.— Evening Service
Oak Grove
BAPTIST CHURCH
B ack Bay , Virginia
Rev. H. Engene Arringtoa.
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
8:00 pjn.— Evening Worship.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Bayside, Virginia
GreenweH Road A Lakeview Dr.
Rev. David Moore, Pastor
9:45 a.m Sunday School
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
7:45 pjn. — Evening Worship
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
419 Gfenrock Road, Norfolk 2, Va.
Rev. Charles T. Hrairicks. Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 am.— Morning Worship.
7:30 pjn.— Evening Worship.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
6818 Va. Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Va.
Fred M. Farias, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
6:30 pjn. — Fellowship Hour,
7:30 pjn.— 'Evening
l T
FREEWILL BAPTIST -
In Princess Anne County on Highway
615 Vi mile Past Oceana Air Station
on right.
T. J. Tingle, Serving as Minister
Sunday School ~_ 9:45 A.M.
Worship Service 11:45 AM.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH
Great Neck at Hilltop
A. Harold Arringtoa, Pastor .
10:00 A. M.— Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service
7:30 P.M.— Evening Service.
BUSINESS k PROFESSION-
AL WOMAN'S CLUB OF PRIN-
CESS ANNE COUNTY — Meets
2nd Monday of each month at
Pine Tree Inn at 7 pjn. Make
reservations with Mrs. Atkins
at 341-1291.
VIRGINIA BEACH TOAST-
MASTERS CLUB— Meets 2nd &
4th Wednesday at Black Angus
Restaurant from 8:30 to 9 p.m.
Cmr Of VIRGINIA BEACH
THALIA LYNN BAPTIST
CHURCH
9:30 AM,
11:00 A.M,
Star of the Sea
CATHOLIC CHURCH
14th Street and Arctic. Circle
Nicholas 1. Habets, Pastor
Sunday Masses: Winter, 8:00, 9:30
and 11:00 a.m.
Summer, Awe 15th thru Labor Day,
7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. and
12:15 p.m.
Hory Days, 7:00, 9:30 a.m. and 6:30
p.m. ,
Confessions, 4:00 to 5:00 and
to 8:00 p.m. Saturday
Weekday Mass, 8 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
15th Street end Baltic Avenue
Elwood Kara, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:30 pjn.— Evangelistic Service,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
209 • 20th Street
9:30 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Chuhch Service
8.-00 P.M.— Wednesd ay Service
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Virginia Beach Boulevard
East Lane — Oceana
Rev. Samuel D. Befler, Jr„ Paste*
9:46 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m, — Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.Evangelisric Service.
CHURCH OF GOD
620 14th Stmt
Bobby H. Sams, Pastor
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
11. -00 A.M.— Morning Worship
7:30 A.M.— Evening Worship
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
40th and Pacific— GA 8-3573
The Rev. Edmand Berkeley, Rector
Rev. Macon B. Walton
Assistant Rector
8.00 a.m. — Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. — Morning Sermon and
prayer except first Sun-
day in month because
of Holy Communion.
EMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kemps ville Road, KempsviHe
The Rev. Charles R. McGialey,
8:00 A.M.— Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.— Morning Prayer and
Sermon
EASTERN SHORE CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
B. Sidney Sanders, Rector
8:00 am. — Holy Communion
9:30 a.m. — Family Service and
Morning Prayer (3rd Sun-
day Holy Communion.)
11:00 a.m. — Morning Paryer and
Sermon (1st Sunday, Holy
Communion.)
OLD DONATION
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rt.*J, Box 63B, Bayside, Va.
Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, Jr.
8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
1 TEMPLE EMANUEL
25th and Baltic, Virginia Beach
Philip Rabinowitz, Rabbi -
7:30 A.M.— Services Mon.-Frl
9:00 A.M.— Services Sat
8:00 A.M.— Services Sun.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Sunday School— 9:45 A.M.
Being conducted temporarily at
Happy Days Nursery School, Las-
kin Rd., adjacent to Linkhorn School.
nni>rn
Gnat Neck Road
E. f. Taylor, Pastor
9-.4C ajn.— Church School
11:00
8?«hmYaaalfta**
METHODIST CHURCH
Virginia Beach Boulevard, Lynnhaven
8:45 am. and 11 a.m. — sendees,
9:45 a.m.— Church School
6:30 pjn,— Youth FeBowshsp
HAYGOOD MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
A Bay Short Roads
1mm G. Long, Jr., P asto r
9:45 A.M.— Morning Worship
V*uUfvu jyTavOt ■
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship and
Church School.
Scott Memorial
METHODIST CHURCH
Great Neck Road, Oceana, Va.
Rev. Lee H. Richer***, Pastor
9:45 ajn.— Church School
11:00 ajn.— Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.— Y outh F eUowshep.
THALIA METHODIST CHURCH
Pine Ave. A Va. Be a ch Blv d.
Rev, B. J. Garrett, Pastor
9:00 A.M.— Church School
10:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
Cnwna—ity
METHODIST CHURCH
Acredaie — Kempsville
Rev. A. P. Roach. Pastor
9:45 ajn.— Church School.
11.00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:30 pjn.— Y oothFe ltowsfatp.
LYNNHAVEN
METHODIST CHURCH
little Neck Road
Rev. Walter A. WhllihaiiL Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:15 a.m.— Morning Worship
METHODIST CHURCH
Knotts Island. N.C.
James E. Hodges, Minister
10:00 ajn.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Worship Service,
BAYLAKE METHODIST CHURCH
Shore Drive at Treasure Island Dr.
Bayside
Janes W. Reynolds, Jr „ Minister
8:30 A 11 A.M.— Worship Service
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
7:00
ST. GREGORY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
7271 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Rev. Danuaa Abb.tktJ.io, OAB.
MASSES: 7:00, 8:00, 10:00; High
Mass, 12:00 noon.
Confessions are on Saturday, 7:30-
8:30.
Emmanuel
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10100 Virginia Beach Boulevard
(Temporary Worship Center)
Kenneth A. Price, Pastor
9:15 a.m.— Church School
10:30 a.m.— Worship Service
(Nursery for pre-school children
during worship)
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Of the Good Shepherd
Atlantic and 18th Street
Rev. John D. Kelstor, Minister
8:30 A.M. — Morning Worship
9:45 A.M.— Church School' and
Adult Bibb Classes
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
■Q.J, „„1
YOU HAVE TO TRY IT
TOBBJEVEITI
HUE HIDE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
35th Street at Holly Road
H. WaasB Waters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship _- 11:00 A.M.
Training Union _ J: 15 PJ4.
Evening Service 7:30 P.1I.
MOUNT OUVE
Colette
ft far
Wt ALL tULETTI RAZORS
Rev. T. M. Wi
9:30
11:00
7:30 pja.-
10:00
11:00
7:30
's Grant Read at
Drive, L]
H. E.
OCEAN PARK
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Parker N. Yooag, Pastor
Du Pont Circle, Bayside, Va.
9:45 a.m.— Bible School.
11. -00 ajn.— Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.— Family Night Service,
Vhgaeia ft
COMMUNITY CHAPEL
Road, Linkhorn Bay
Va.
^ ssa^sjsajanaaB #
v^
IXPAMIKK *
9:45 sjn.— Sunday School.
11.-00 a jo.— Morning Worship
11:30 ajn.— Children's Church
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service.
BAYSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Ceaaregatioaal)
Shore Drive and Greenwell Road
Earl L. FarreO, MJasster
9:45 A.M.— Worship Service.
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service,
KALA CHURCH OF CHRIST
Va.
OUR SAVIOUR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Baylake Pines, Bayside, Virginia
Kenneth R. Carbangh, Pas
8:30 A.M.— Worship Service
' 9:45 A.M.— Church School
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service
P RINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Rev. J. Elmer Medley, Pastor
Meeting at Happy Days Nursery
Laskin Rd., next to Linkhorn Sch.
Divine Worship — 8:30 A.M.
Holy Communion 1st A 3rd Sun.
Coolessional Service 8:15 A.M.
on Communion Sundays
Sunday School A Bible Class 9:30 am.
11 a.m.— Worship Service
10:00 A.M.
11:00 AM.
7:30 P.M.
Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
521 Va Beach Blvd., Oceana, Va.
Jasaas W.
IMS
11-00
VIRG INIA BEACH
METHODIST CHURCH
207- 18th Street
Dr. W. Kenneth Haddock, Pastor
8:30 a.m. — Worship Service Summer
Months {
9:45 ajn. — Church School \
11:00 ajn.— Worship Service/
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Creeds
Koger c soyear, pastor
10:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.— Church School
' Charity
METHODIST CHURCH
Back Bay, Virginia
Rev. WiDiam A. Moon, Jr.
10:00 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship. ,
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. Frank D. James
10:00 am.— Morning Worship.
11:00 a.m.— Church School.
7:30 pjn.— Youth Fellowship
OCEANA
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
S. Court House Rd., Oceana, Va.
Paul A. AHrich, Pastor
9:45 ajn.— Sunday School
10:45 am. — Morning Worship
Calvary
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
First Street, Oleorock, Norfolk, Va.
E. CroweB Cooley, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship. )
6:30 p.m.— What-NoU Fellowship.
6:30 p.m.— Pioneer Fellowship.
6:30 pjn.— Young People's Fellow-
ship.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pacific Avenue at 36th Street
Henry G. Morgan
J. Paul Vondacek
Minister
mu
■ OmJuMahCuip
\
8:30 Morning Worship
9:45 Church School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Youth Fellowships
7:30-8:00— Sunday evening Chapel
Vesper Service
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
Wentz J. Miller, Minister
Meeting in the Plaza •
Elementary School
Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.
Church Service 11:00 A.M.
Christ Presbyterian Church
1200 Aragona Boulevard
M. Bland Dudley, Minister
8:30 A.M.— Worship and Church
School
9:45 A.M.-Churoh School
11:00 A.M.— Worship and Church
School.
LYNNHAVEN
Great Neck Road
9:45
10:45
__ rmr - ■ «- *
mg worsrap
ntoaWOiahip
CHAPEL
Shore Dr.
,YI\(,S1B0M>S
Worship.
DIAMOND SPRINGS
CHURCH
Discspies of Christ
6700 W. Hadeo Road
Near Little Creek Ferry
9:45 A.M.— Church School
11:00 AM.— Worship Service
6:30 PAL— Youth Oroups
PLAZA METHODIST CHURCH
Meeting at Plaza School
Walter A. Whiteharst, Pastor
9:45 A.M.— Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.— Church School
7:00 P.M.— Youth Fellowship
Nimmo
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. Frank D. James
10:15 a.m.— Church School
11:15 ajn.— Morning Worship
KING'S GRANT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Now meeting in the King's Grant
Elementary School)
Raymond C. Flitton, Pastor
9:50 A.M.— Sunday "School.
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship.
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. LeRoy Davis, Minister
9:45 ajn.— Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
BEECH GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne
Roger C Snyder, Pastor
10:00 A.M.— Church School ,
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
LYNNHAVEN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lynnhaven ViHage
H. L. Boettcaer, Clerk of
10:00 ajn.— Church School.
1 1:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
6:80 p.m.— Youth Fellowship.
6:30 pjn.— Pioneer Fellowship.
7:30 p.m.— Evening Worship.
Bayside
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
_ Near Robbins Comer
Rev. J. E Johanna, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
(Qaa ker)
FRIENDS MEETING
LASKIN RD.
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Meeting far Morning
Tf ,, .111, '
worsrap.
ST. MARK A.M.E. CHURCH
Oceana, Vs.
Rev. D. P. Fettoa,
9:30 ajn. — Sunday School.
11:00 ajn.— Worship Service.
1 7
I saw a miracle today. I visited a family
with a tiny baby, and as I looked at him
and held his chubby hand in mine, I felt
the thrill that comes to me each time I
gaze upon a new life.
In my work as a minister, I call upon
many families. I see many babies. Yet
that thrill is always there. For of all
God's great gifts, this is the greatest.
Nowhere, I think, does His power stand
more truly revealed to us than when
we see a small being, created in His
image.
As I held this baby today, I knew a
special gladness because his parents
are members of my church and stand
ready to bring up their son in the full,
rich light of religious training. Would
that all blessed babes were so for-
tunate! It is God who gives us our
children — but it is we who must
teach them the meaning of His love.
His truth, and His eternal under-
standing, i
•*• Cfcurcii • A.
M, 4 /or A. l "• . »*••«* /<ck»
T ,v *- iw ' T '""''«<». cm
"''T per*, ifc„,u *••••»
' f ^CWcfc iw'^.f »'*•«»*
ftS & uS* v *
Fr}4^ V --^Um, B IS*
^•■'Co'(MM M , *L 1*SJ
*" l.i.
I
* Copyright 1SS8, Kekter Adv. Service, Struburf, Va.
THIS SERIES OF MESSAGES IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED
BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
HOLT BUICK, INC.
' THREE GREAT BUICKS
LaSabra — Invicta — Electta
21st A PACIFIC AVE. GA 8-2132
MURDEN DRUG CO.
Prompt, Effiden* Prescription Service
Phone 3404111 London Bridge, Va.
R. L. GARRINGER
Wholesale Meats and Provisions
Distributors Kraft Food Prodocts
- 2446 Virginia Beach Boatevard
Telephone MA 7-5391 Norfolk, Vs.
CAVALIER GARAGE
JOHNNY DUDLEY
Directly Behind Hotel
Independently Operated
Holly Rd. & Cavalier Dr.
Dial GA 8-2131 Virginia
83rd Street
K
SEASIDE MARKET ,
Telephone GA 8-9319
Virginia
ROSE'S 5-1 0-25c STORES, INC.
3*9 31st St & 19*1 Atlantic Avenue
Your Shopping Center
RUSSELL & HOLMES
Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Stare
"Where Shopping Is a Pleasure"
1908 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach
GA 8-4301
PRICE'S INC.
HILLTOP
VIRGINIA BEACH
NIXON ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors — Geaersl Repairs
House.( Commercial Wiring— Light Fixtures
tea > 17th Street. Va. Beach— Phone GA 8-3711
COMET TRAILERS
Haul your own furniture with Comet Trailers
Call 543-3534
1217 Sooth Military Highway
EMRHAE FORD
FORD and ITALIAN FIAT
> 17th St. also Bayside oa Rt 13Y
T e leph one GA 84232
BE-LO SUPERMARKET
30th Street A Arctic Avenue
Virginia
BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE -
"Friendly Service pins Quality Products"
31st Street and Baltic Avenue
Telephone GA 84232 Virginia Beach
KELLAM & EATON, INC.
Building Supplies
"Headquarters For Your Needs"
Princess Anne Phone 2661—2072
CERTIFIED TV & APPLIANCE CO.
151 EAST LITTLE CREEK RD. 588-5471
6000 VA. BEACH BLVD. 497-1021
KELLAM & EATON INSURANCE CO.
Real Estate — Rentals — Insurance
3113 Pacific Avenue — Telephone GA 84101
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, INC.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
vVcstinghouse Appliances
Phone: Day 2660 & 2678 — Night 2663
Princes* Ana*
OCEANA CURB MARKET
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Groceries and Meats
Phone GA 8-1691 Oceana, Va.
VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
Evmrude Mote— — Automotive Parts
Phone GA 84556
820 - 17th
w
A. WOOD OIL CO.
Commission Agent
ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.
Fuel Oil and Kerosene
Dial GA 8-3385
WeMAM? FELLOWSHIP
BAYSIDR— Wednetday at 8
I .at. the General meeting ©f tne
tyomaa'f FeUowihip will be held
it the B«jrSrtte CHrtotifca Church.
The installation of new offi-
cers will be H*ld at that ttoie
and all women of the church are
Invited to attend, .
i fc i - ■«i i i ■ ,
WORLD'S LARGEST
PEST CONTROL CO.
SWARMING TERMITES
Urkin
for ttw Mb of your homo
«j • Surety Bonded
Termite Control
• Free Inspection
GA 8-3382-MA 7-9840
ORKIN
Exterminating Co., Inc.
BATSIDE BAY 'OUT |n orM Show Is
aKsm Tale.t-FI.IM
BAYSIDE— "Utile Ladies Day
Out" got off with a "bang" last
Wednesday with registration of
oter 100. this progjtira is spon-
sored by the YWCA and is
geared for "little ladies" bt»
tween the ages 8 to 14 and U
to 18 and ihey are in legiori!
On Friday mornings there is
bowling at Bayside Bowl with
Mrs. Johnson, from the Bowl,
Instructing.
There is "art" on Wednesdays
with Mrs. Elizabeth D'Auria
teaching the class.
Sewing Classes are being held
at Singer's, Ward's Corner on
Wednesdays for 14 to 18 years
age group.
Horseback Riding Lessons are
given at the Ride Awhile Stable,
Bayside on Monday and Tues-
day mornings.
Swimming lessons are being
given at the private pool of Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Murray, in
Thoroughgood with Mrs. Flo
Beagle and Miss Mary Helen
Thomas instructing.
Dramatics are being taught by
Mrs. Joseph Deal; Charm, by
Mrs. "Victor B. Moden; modern
dance, Miss Emily Sue Nelson;
badminton, Mrs. Ingrid Hinson;
baton. Miss Barbara Glemming;
and bridge, Mrs. Norman Ar-
lington. . .
According to^Mrs. R. L. Hite,
co-ordinator of the program 'be-
ing held each week at Baylake
Methodist Church in Baylake
Pines, the youngsters are asking
"when are you going to have it,
next year?"
Let Us Help You With A
SECOND MORTGAGE
AT BANK RATES
Commercial and Residential
K. L JARD, REALTOR
200 - 25th Street Phone GA 8-2724
t/5au5ide f^erSonai nfentl
enuon
f
ALPHIN MOTORS, Inc.
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
MERCURY-COMET Dealer
Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars
PICKUP and DELIVERY
Factory - Trained Mechanics
*14 17th Street Phone GA 8-7121
SMITH'S
Appliance Service
24-HOUR SERVICE
ON ALL
Household Appliances
DIAL 341-1392
9527 MAVERICK STREET PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
^mmmmmmmmmmmmim—mmmmim—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm
GA 8-1 797 GA 8-9227
Free Estimates— Pickup * Delivery
RE-UPHOLSTERING
J4iulop
Mpholdlerinf (So,
17th St. it City Limit*- Va, Beach
Custom Ma* Drapes £ SBp Coven
RE-FINISHING - REPAIRING - REBUILDING
Oceana Shoe Repairing
Complete Shoe Service
All material and work guaranteed
None Better
V
We fill Orthopedic Prescriptions
\
SALMON Prop:\
512 Ceurthowae ilvd. - Oceana
N5XT TO
After belay
BAYSIDE -- The Creekmore
Stables was the scehe of some
ihiihty fine horsemanship Sun-
day at the second pari or a
horseshow that began two weeks
ago but was postponed because
Of bad weather.
In the first event, musical
chairs, Elida Eaton placed first;
Peggy Bascdmb, second; Kenny
Posey, third.
Stbdifit elastM are |udgad
on the student'* form, horse-
manship management. Hunter
divisions ere judged on the
horse s performances.
In the bareback jumping
course, Eileen Creekmore, first;
Phyllis Midgett, second; Betsey
Hall, third. Bareback Jumping,
Pam Meekins, Barbara David-
son, secdnd; Linda Ny'es, third.
Bareback Canter for ten and
under, Susan Whitehurst, first;
Peggy Baacomb, second; Lynn
Colenda, third.
Advanced bareback Jumping,
Sally Wright, Aral; Pam Meek-
ins,, second.
Hunter over fence, Eileen
Creekmore; Betsy Hall, second;
Merit Tooey. .
-Bareback trotting, Sherry
Walker, first,* Martha Smith,
second; Kathy Leveridge, third.
Elementary jumping, Pam
Cox, first; Timmy Posey, second;
Donna Morgan, third.
, Musical hats, Barbara David-
son, first; Judy Hoffman, sec-
ond; Butchie Creekmore, third.
Pair jumping, Eileen Creek-
moore and Susan Whitehurst,
first; Betsy Hall and Merit
Tooey, second; Linda Nye and
Jane Hughes, third.
Bareback Cantering, Norveen
Puma, first; Pam Creekmore,
second; Vickie Greene, third.
Advanced jumping, Linda
Nye, first; Pam Creekmore, sec-
ond; Joan Skidmore, third.
Elementary jumping, Kenny
Posey, first; Susan Brown, sec-
ond; Martha Smith, third.
Pair jumping, Barbara David-
son, and Sally Wright, first;
Joan Skidmore & Vickie Greene,
second; Vickie Meeks and Pam
Meekins, third.
Musical chairs, Norveen
Puma, first; Sherry Parker, sec-
ond; Pam Creekmore.
BIBLE SCHOOL
BAYSIDE— The Bayside Bap-
tist Church will hold its third
Vacation Bible School this sum-
mer for the children of MOA
Trailer court, just off Highway
13, across from Be-Lo Food
Market.
The Bible School is scheduled
for Aug. 20-24 and will begin
each morning at 9 a.m. and con-
tinue to noon. On Monday, open-
ing day, there will be a walking
parade through the trailer
.court. The sessions of the school
will be out of doors in the park
area. Part of the recreation will
be swimming in the freshwater
lake adjoining the Trailer Court.
The following will teach the
Bible School: Mrs. Hyram
Greer, Mrs, Robert Fodrey, Mrs.
Jo'Thomas, Mrs. Jack Bookout,
Mrs. Ed Lassiter and Rev. James
V. DeFoe, pastor.
BAYSIDE CHRISTIAN '
CHURCH NEWS
BAYSIDE— Sunday at 7 p.m.
the Board of Deacons of the
Bayside Christian Church met
at the church for theii* regular
business meeting. The president
of the board, Eugene Caldwell,
presided.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bobbins
of Hermitage Road, Thprough-
good are vacationing in Maine,
their former home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeBusk of
2724 Two Woods Road have had
as their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Wesson and children,
Julia and Grey, of Gladstone, Va.
Comdr. and Mr*. Roy M. Sud-
duth have recently moved to
2732 Two Woods Road, Thor-
oughgood, from Jacksonville,
Fla. Comdr. Sudduth is attached
to U.S.S. Saratoga now based at
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
ust 16, for surgery.
The C. F. Pratt family of
Meredith. .Road, Like Shores,
after vacationing in Tennessee,
have returned to' their home
Rev. J. W. Reynolds Sr. and
Mrs. Reynolds of Fairfax, Va.
are visiting their son and daugh-
ter in law, Rev .J. W. Reynolds
Jr. family on Indian HiU Road,
Baylake Pines.
Mrs. W. H. Garner of Two
Woods Road, Thoroughgood,
held a "coffee" Tuesday morn-
ing, August 14, at 10:30 a.m. at
her home for the new arrivals
on her street.
Mrs. H. B. Robertson, Jr., of
Lake Shores, enters Portsmouth
Naval Hospital Thursday, Aug-
David Ward of rnoroughgood
is attending the Senior Method-
ist Youth Fellowship assembly
at Blackstone, Va., this week. He
represents the Baylake Method-
ist Church.
The Mary McAden Circle of
the Baylake Methodist Church
will meet Thursday night, Aug.
16, at 8:00 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Olson, James Drive.
Bayside Baptist
Hears Dr. Brawn
BAYSIDE — Dr. John A.
Brown, executive secretary for
the 50 Baptist Churches of Nor-
folk Baptist Association, filled
the pulpit of the Bayside Baptist
Church Sunday, while the pas-
tor Rev. James V. DeFoe and
family are on vacation at Ridge-
crest, N.C.
This week, August 12-18 is
"Focus Week" for the "Sun-
beams," boys and girls of the
missionary organization. The
young people sat in a body at
the Sunday Worship Service.
"Christmas In August," an
annual Sunbeam affair, will be
celebrated with a party Aug. 23
at 10 A.M. Gifts for Indian
young people will be brought to
the party by the members. t
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August Te, lf62
7-rS
The Ruth Reynolds Circle of
the Baylake Methodist Church
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. P. B. Young,
III, 517 Lakeview Drive.
ALL TYPtft 0T I
for Action . . . Results
GA 8-9161
KELLAM
EATON
INSURANCE CO.
REALTORS
3113 PACIFIC AVENUE
B. W. WROTON
GA 8-5273
VIRGINIA BEACH
ROBT. B. HARDAWAY
GA 8-7175
Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads
Tuesday night the Board of
Christian Education met at the
Bayside Christian Church.
MISS BARBARA MESSICK
ATTENDS FELLOWSHIP
BAYSIDE— Saturday and Sun-
day, Miss Barbara Messick of
the Bayside Christian Church
attended the Senior High Fel-
lowship Assembly at Camp
Moonelon, Elon College, N.C.
She represented the Bayside
Church.
NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED
IN FELLOWSHIP AT BAYLAKE
PINES METHODIST CHURCH
BAYSIDE— According to Rev.
J. W. Reynolds, Jr., pastor of
Baylake Pines Methodist Church,
the following new members
joined with the congregation
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Scawthorn and Mr. and Mrs, G.
F. Heuser.
YOUR LAST WBGK TO SHAM IN...
I
PEDtTEM YOUR tPEU CASH CARD*
FOR FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Harm
NO FINER KEF AN*VHEMEI
» M. CO.....,, I MMC1KM1 10. •mifHMlmtt mtMIIMIM
I.J..M. I.UIM Mt!flll.t.tl .0. CWM.tl.CT W W »„, JJI
WE1TIT lit it v| IM*T BjMCf 100-M
■ ticmiw TfMOii A«Mout lUft sitPvoy
■"«'» »*** M COatllTUV WTHtKD »iT« Ltu utv( 1H t KIT « „
ARMOUR STAR BONELISSTO*
ND CTEJbV
This is the
last week for
redeeming your Spell
CASH Cords for up to
100 FREE Gold Bond
Stamps. Simply give
your cards to any
Colonial Cashier. Each card is
worth 10 Gold Bond Stamps.
Limit 10 cards per family,
please.
0"i»
§
A/A7U* T£KtQEZ IAM& gALEf
p j ■"■ Ba^^aSaV "^ foradeucioos sokoayoimns* HAruR-Tj*oe« M I ^^^
ill ^ r )lE60'lAMB'S9
/^*aei lb.
25 EXTRA FREE STAMPS
WHIl Hti rUfCh*JSO of Any rmj*
CHEF'S PRIDE SALADS
NO COUPON I
■ONEIESS — NO WAITI — CIMW
JIFFY STEAKS , . • » 99«
AAt u.ck*,$iM
A w« *a*$i .at smau rAMiuif— NATin-nNOf «
IAMB SHOULDER ROAST . " 43
thjdh ma juicr — natu*-i»
LAMB CHOPS
f&m a Huaout miat ram
lui ion meats yy.i pCir. BREAST 0' LAMB ...... 19*
Time fo do som* pantry Stockin shoppin' during Colonial s BIG 10' SALE?
AMAOtm ITAI TOP QUALITY
THJDH AMO JUICr — NATUI-IINOM
• • Ik.
mXnj a Huaout mat mi on m w— natui tinwi
••SEAFOOD •
wish cur
FLOUNDER FILET u, 59*
mm suae nw
MACKEREL STEAK u> 49*
PACI
EBERWINE GREENS . . .
N». 901
Cm
\ HOT SAUCE toas t m... 3 M M
S PORK & BEANS
VAN CAMPS 'JJT
!6jB ASST. JELLIES •*».... *&
• •«.
i ...
PM
Cm TOO* CfcoiCA !
Alt Frk« t(l.cii»« A.»»n I A, 17, II. W. nan* 9nMr K«Ma.
ASST. PICKLES •"
FROSTY MORN
FRE NCH FRIES . ,
MAYFLOWER
WA FFLES... .
CS BRAND
LrjnUIJAVt • • • (^ TOOB c*oie« r
STRONGHEART DOG FOOD "J\
HYGRADE POTTED MEAT
JIFFY CAKE MIXES
CAT LIFE CAT FOOD
DUFF'S PANCAKE MIX
BABBIT'S CLEANSER
BIG STAR MARGARINE
EXTRA GOOD VALUE
NUTREAT BUTTER
69*
4 «.
• • •
COLONIAL STORES!
I - IP W-!i ■ JJ. II III J ■' M l L_ J ■ ,p j-— ~-^WW*J
■ria.
• •
• .
TOW* CHOICt'
Buy Big— Save Big— Any Item
. Your Choice Only Ten Cent*!
BUSH SAUERKRAUT. . ."v.
WHIH POTATOES «-«ou.%
BUCK PEPPER
SALAD MUSTARD-
GREEN PEAS
PINEAPPLE JUICE
EARLY JUNE PEAS- . .v
KOBEY POTATOES -".fflr-tf'
VIENNA SAUSAGE.-* . '-
CH0C0.SYIlUl»"^^...•^
PURITY SALT 7W . . . "«r
CAMEO NAPKINS -
[ TIIANOI.! |
}lt«AFtS
NtfUSI t . .
a* actm iOAf ret actm nora
UFEBUfY SOAP
» 3 SL 36*
Mtr iwa wt
LUX LIQUID
"*•■ 36'
WMItl, YUOW
CMOCOtAH 01
fUP«« WOWNIt • •
• •
mffuuuuc
MMMUT
•S«KWMIAT •
• * • • •
24'
EXTRA WEE STAMPS WITH EACH LOA#
THRIFTY BREAD ...
SAVE Sc ON EACH LOAF OUR PRIDE
HI-LO BREAD V 23
lb.
Qtr».
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON ,
KING STARCH
GOLD UOSDstamm
W* *** w p w m4 Mm punliajaj «| tmm aai
KODAK HACK I WHITE RUM
, W««|« cchowai suMH «rim ■
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LUX TOILET SOAP
mm PMt MttAcu »a« rat tow riwunmon
/ PRAISE BEAUTY BM
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COLD BQHDstamps
POLAJtOID MM
J»»««M * coiowai ito«m wm
iim emtt *s wms oo» ttmo siami
SO FREE
COLD BOND stamps
Wit Ikh C.W.. tmi Ik. h>*«i t<
BREADED SHRIMP
0000 MCOIOMAl MO«
*I)»H
Cold Ibwb
tshimps
0»« t % I*. »k t , /IW»
CHUCK WAGON STEAKS
coc:
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GOLD BON©-.
■ Cum .«« im KkAw. W
VOr#Aii fioseh SurvN^Ws, Thursday, August 16, 1962
1*rj»S^ ^
"It's clothes deeming time for
C BACK TO SCHOOL
"its later them you think"
I ie'd 31 dt O/. L^leanerd
Most Reasonable Cleaners at the Beach
Opposite Colonial Store, 31st St. Phono 6A 8-2801
Foreign Student
Glad For Friendly
American Relations
"Serving Va. Beach and Norfolk"
Boulevard Employment
OericJ
Adminktritive
497-41 42
Domestic
Sales
"No Matter What You Do
You'll Find it near
The Boulevard"
6235 Virginia Beach Boulevard
r=
IT'S THE
COOLEST
IN
TIDEWATER
FOR...
v
AIR CONDITIONING
DIAL (1) 426-2660
"Step into the shade" . . . and cool off in the,
hot days to come . . . just by dial {!) 426-
2661 ... for the "suddenest" AIR CONDI-
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You Ring- We Bring . . . Anywhere in Tidewater
DIAL (1) 426-2660
By LESLIE RUSSELL
THALIA— "HoW fine it is to
be on good terms with Ameri-
cans and to contribute to the
world peace even a little!"
This was the statement that
Yasuto Kaiiiva of Japan closed
with in a letter of introduction
addressed to members of Prin-
cess Anne School's Foreign Ex-
change Student Committee.
This fall, Yasuto will enroll
at a senior at Princess Anna
High School. He will live in
the homo of Lt. Comdr. and
Mrs. George C. Benoit in
Thalia.
Yasuto is able to come to
America through the American
Field Service. The purpose of
this private, non-profit, educa-
tional organization is to further
the L understanding and good-
will among the peoples of .the
world. This purpose is carried
out by bringing teen-age stu-
dents from countries such as
Argentina, Boliva, Cambodia,
Deqmark, Ethiopia, France, Ger-
many, Indonsia. Japan, Sweden,
and many others, to study in
American high schools and pre-
paratory schools and to live in
American families and commun-
ities for a year. At the same
time, the AFS sends U.S. teen-
agers abroad for either a 'sum-
mer or school term of exeperi-
ence.
No Simple Task
There is a lot of work that
goes into sponsoring an ex-
change student. There must be
an interest in the school in ac-
cepting the student; forming a
j local Chapter to watch over the
student and AGs matters dur-
ing the school year; raising $650
participating contribution to
AFS; and most important of all,
choosing a family that has "a
heart large enough to share a
portion with another child from
another land for a year — and
probably forever."
Under the chairmanship of
Mrs. E. J. Gerloff of 180 Cedar
Lane, and her committee, these
things have been done and now
a year in America awaits Yasuto
Kaijiya.
YasUto was born in China at
the end of World War II. His
parents left China and migrated
to Japan. Yasuto grew up as
other boys and as ha summed
it up . . . "it seems to have been
a very pleasant and happy one."
At the ago of 11, Yasuto
decided to take an examina-
tion that would allow him to
enter LaSalle Junior High
where ho would- bo taught
English for the first time.
Yasuto was one of a hundred
boys thaf was accepted.
Yasuto's interests include:
playing baseball, basketball,
ping-pong; listening to music
with^friends and judo. Yasuto
also plays the Harmonica.
His father is a successful
businessman "who keeps a
wholesale-store named "Fuiiya
Ltd.," dealing with cosmetics,
soap, shirts, etc."
Yasuto's future plans after
graduation include attending the
University of Tokyo to major in
economics.
It is easy, to see why Mrs.
Gerloff and 'her committee:
Mrs. Gilbert Keene, president of
Cape Henry Woman's Club; Mr.
Edward G. Carson, president of
North Thalia Civic League; Mr.
E. E. Cox, Princess Anne's
school advisor: Mrs. U. A. Sall-
wasser, Mrs. Wm. H. Black, and
of course, the Benoit family,
who are giving so much, are so
excited about receiving this boy
who is so anxious to learn
American history, "to slide on
the water", (water ski), and "to
see and learn the way of living
and thinking of Americans."
MEYER DAVIS BOND
OPENS AT CAVALIER
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Cavalier Beach Club will pre-
sent the Meyer Davis Orchestra
under direction of Cv Del man
Friday through Aug. 23.
From the inaugural ball of
Presidents 'Harding, Hoover,
Coolidge, Roosevelt, and Eisen-
hower to the social functions of
Baltimore, Washington, New
York, and Philadelphia, this or-
chestra has won such popular-
ity and demand that it is not
unusual for engagements to be
made ten or more years in ad-
vance. Dates through 1975 have
been reserved by socialites and
dignitaries here and abroad.
Meyer Davis' Music was ac-
corded the distinction of provid-
ing the first and only orches-
tra imported to Europe for a
debutante party under the
leadership of Maestro Davis,
himself, who was unanimously
chosen by both the American
and French Committees to play
for the internationally famous
Versailles Debutante Ball, held
at the Royal Palace in Versailles,
France on July 11, 1958.
As Victor Recording artists,
the Meyer Davis records are
distributed throughout the
world.
A&P COFF
EIGHT O'CLOCK
MILD AND MELLOW
Rambler's record sales mean record savings for you
Remoter American- Unchallenged Econo-
my King. Rambler has delivered most miles
per gallon of ail cars in PROM
Slgrtt economy runs. Full
famWy room. America's
: price to boot!
rnvw
Rambler Classic-More headroom than any
other U.S. car. The car with the Best of
Both: big-car room, per- FROM
formance, compact-car * ■ 4*7/1*
economy, handling. yfL C / U
Room for six 6-footers! a W p*r
month
RAMBLER
250 HP Rambler Ambassador V-8-Most
luxurious, finest-performing Rambler of
all! Spaciously comfort- FROM
able. Spectacular action #P"A£f>*
from 250 HP V-8 (270
HP optional).
*5'W
American Moton-Dttkafd to Exce«ono»
ALL RAMBLER, INC. 90S Seventeenth St.
1-LB. BAG
LO. OAO
SAVE 20c
RED CIRCLE
RrCMANDfULLBODltD
1-LB. BAG
LB. BAG
OAVk 10c
BOKAR
VIGOROUS AND W.NEY
1-LB. BAG
LB. OAO
•AVI tOc
oh buy freshly roasted ,A*P Coffee. cuetom-ffouos
Now . . . during thi* ■ toaa tf o na l sale, you save eve* more! Remember Coffee Mill Plater . ._ . fieih g f rwaJ flavor you eaa't get in a
this k AftP's flavor-famous, whole-bean Coffee. You see K Eojoy It over the week ead . . . aed Save!
la the store to gfte yon bag, fresh wonderful
" flavor
SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS-PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, FULL CUT OR TOP BONELESS ROUND
YOUR
CHOICE Lb> J«*f C
af%afV9
UL93 nwunw
89
MAM'S
WITH PEANUT
H
fc 29 <
IVORY
BAR SOAP
Lgr.
Ban
33
BLUE DETERGENT
TLga.
34
DUZ .
PREMIUM DETERGENT
>ft 5fl c
TREND
DETERGENT
2 &39 c
SILVER DUST
r
DETERGENT
Mr*
Pkg.
/
AJAX
CLEANSER — 2c OFF
a 14-©*. imrc
14-oz.
Cam
2T
CALO
CAT OR DOG FOOD
«i5m«. A arc
Cans OO
SPIC & SPAN
CLEANSER
Pkg. mt*3
1 n
IVORY
LIQUID DETERGENT
35
12-oz.
Bot.
FLORIENT
AIR REFRESH NER
*5 C
5V4-oz.
Can
WISH
LIQUID DETERGENT
PL Can Qt. Can
41 c 73 c
SALVO
DETERGENT TABLETS
24-ea. Pkg. 48-oz, Pkg.
43 c 81 c
%ji(JIL# KL I trlimO casy to fix so many ways m, %7%/C
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-BOTTOM ROUND, RUMP or SIRLOIN TIP
BONELESSfiOAST 89«
BOLOGNA •» thi nrci mi ii. 490 BACON •«"■» »«»• «- *• 69* I
SAUSAGE •■»""» «'«•■ "»" "■ »<• 63c LIVER WURST w mi m» m * 49b
FRANKS »""" ». »i- 490 CHEESE *"»» *""*». « '•— «• "• 550
CRISP ICEBERG . •
*
.
*
LETTUCE
J LGE. HDS
25 c
WHITE SEEDLESS
#
GRAPES
s V- fc lb *
29c
ELBERT RIPE FREESTONE
-
PEACHES
3 LBS
25*
NECTARINES 1 ««■ 39c
CABBAGE "•»" mm
» 5c
RED PLUMS i™ ■•« 2 «*- J9c
1 ' , fi .
ONIONS — w
£ til. MILK j|90
DUKE'S LOW PRICED!
DEL MONTE "FOOD FIESTA"
CATSUP ,,ni oMM,n Z ' , ** 1 , '"' 39c p||||(j|'i»""Lf.o.»rtr»uiT2"-»»c»«55c
BEANS """ umk 2 " •"■ cm 49c CORN • oiocn 2 '■'••• ■** "•* 35c
PEAS """ """ 2 '*• , ""' "** 39c Dnl IK " N " frii - o "* M8 ' ( J 4,w - *— o5c
49c
29c
49c
10c
69c
19c
MAYONNAISE
KOSHER DILLS
CHOPPED HAM
APPLE JELLY
PEANUT BUTTER
MUST ARD RELISH
CAROLINA BEAUTY
SWIFT'S "Be OFF"
WHITE HOUSE
OT. JAM
QT. JAR
12-OZ. CAN
S-OZ. JAR
ANN PAGE KRUNCHY 24-6Z, JAR
FRENCH'S SWEET 9-OZ. JAR
JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS!
GOLD, CINNAMON or SUGARED
DONUTS « — 25c
RAISIN
PIE
SPECIAL PRICEDI 1-LB.r
rl APPLE
PIE
special friceoi i-lb.
o-oz, fj WW
soz 40C
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
ALL MEAT BASE VARIETIES
6' i $1 W
I0M-OZ. CANS
Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price
•pauauea
JIFFY
i
JELL Y or LEMON ROLL S 59c
CHEESE CRESCENT ■«•« •«. 35c
VIENNA BREAD, Plain .n«<i9c
WHITE BREAD t 2 •»-«• i— Sic
CAKE MIXES
10c
ALl
VARIETIES 8-OZ. PKG
BIO
VALUEI
FROZEN FOOD VALUES!
PENDLETON BRAND
PEAS
10c
10-OZ. FKO,
ICK or CHEFS KMCE
s-ei. fM. IOO
FROST MIXES m "»»» ?»-«■ >«. 1 Qc
ARMOURs BANNER BRAND
SAUSAGE
10H-OZ. CANS iXdU
NUTLEY
OLEO
A R'ic
*W 1-LB. SOLIDS B^BlJ|#
4 t». erat nttM 590
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 12.
C
^r^
'-^^^"^^^i^^^i^^^mimvmmmmmmmmmim
Legal Notices
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN- NEWS
SEKVINC VIRGINIA BtACH AND PRINCESS ANNE
Classified Ads
SECTION B
VrRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962
Beach Visitor
Mrs. Bernard MacFadden Speaks
Out On Beauty, Youth, Diets
Mrs. Bernard MacFadden
By RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS
VIRGINIA BEACH— "The average woman is too concerned
about a few pounds. Being thin is not normal. A woman was made
to be voluptous and is far more attractive when she is." $-
This encouraging statement for weight-conscious women was
made by a person who should
know, Mrs. Bernard MacFadden,
widow of the famous physical
culturist and health food faddist.
Visiting here last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Carol Turn-
bridge, the energetic and ani-
mated Mrs. MacFadden stop-
* r ped briefly during speaking
sessions at the Association for
Research and Enlightenment
for an interview.
Wearing a silk orange and
white print ruffled suit dress,
she discussed her recently pub-
lished book, "Barefoot In Eden,"
which is being considered for a
movie, her health spa now un-
der construction at Goshan,
N.Y., her appearance on the
new Jack Paar television show
this fall (she visited his former
show 21 times) and the philso-
phy that has kept her vivacious
and youthful even though she
boasts of being 57.
3 Tips For Youth
"In my American and Euro-
pean lecture tours on 'Long
Lasting Youth, Beauty and
Peace of Mind,' I outline a re-
juvenation method for. women
that will take 15 years off their
age," she said. "This method
can be boiled down into three
point*; create a desire, have
faith in yourself 'and plan and
work toward a goaL"
These lectuVes and the book
are, part of Mrs. jdacFadden's
plana to carry on her late hus-
bandVwork. A mutual Interest
hi physical culture and spiritual
well-being led to their introduc-
tion in Texas and developed a
happy 9-year marriage until
MacFadden's death in 1954. She
was the last of his four wives.
The best way to Jose weight,
Mrs* MacFadden believes, is
by fasting ('The Bible says to
fast") two days a week on
fruits and juices.
"Those two days will give the
body a chance to rest," she ex-
plained. "We push our bodies
too much and force it with ex-
cessive food. Three meals a day
are not necessary; one heavy
meal and two lesser ones are
sufficient."
For her own routine, Mrs.
MacFadden has the juice of half
a lemon in a warm cup of water
for breakfast and a tablespoon
of honey as a, pick-me-up at
mid-morning. Honey, she said,
is a "God-send" for the body
and produces' quick energy
without stimulation.
Names "Killers"
"The killers are over indulg-
ence of the stimulants, alcohol,
tobacco, colas and condiments,"
she said. "These can be taken
in moderation but most people
do. not use them moderately."
CHILDREN'S DRIVE
CHAIRMEN NAMED
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mrs. R.
Lawson Miles and Mrs! M. Ward
Cole will serve as Co-chairmen
of this year's fund raising cam-
paign in Virginia Beach and
Princess Anne County for the
Children's Home Society of Vir-
ginia, it was announced recently.
W. A. Roper, president of the
society, said "We are very for-
tunate to have these ladies head
the campaign."
"The Society faces a constant-
ly growing need for funds to
take care of homeless babies and
find suitable homes for them,"
Roper added.
'These babies must look to
the people of Virginia Beach &
Princess Anne County and the
other citizens of Virginia for
help. We hope everyone will re-
spond generously this year."
BASKXN' IN THE SUN
By GORDON BASKIN
Gordon Baskin
An ordained minister in the
Universal Spiritual Church, a
non-sectarian group that "helps
all people to a higher self by
realizing their own forces," Mrs.
MacFadden was delighted to see
the operation of the A.R.E. dur-
ing her speaking sessions.
"The Association will grow
and grow," she predicted, "and
in time will become known the
world over. People are seeking
the truth of Bfe for only through
knowledge can we cope with the
situations that are building up
in the world today.
Mrs. MacFadden has counsel-
ing studios for her beauty and
youth program at 21 W. 58th St.
in New York City.
TEXTBOOKS ON SALE
VIRGINIA BEACH — Text
books for this coming year will
be on sale at Virginia Beach
High School beginning August
20 from 9 a.m. to noon and from
1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day.
Registration of new students
will he from 9 to 1130 a.m.
through Friday.
L am certain that Miss Amy Vanderbilt bows to no
human when it comes to deciding What spoon is used on
which melon. Surely she, the arbiter of the social graces,
even speaks in less than a, scream to Miss Emily Post;
although I'm sure they aren't constant din-
ner companions. By the way — I'd certainly
like to watch them at the same dinner
table. I wouldn't want to eat anything —
I wouldn't dare. I'd just want to see how
fhey^made out 4 with the spoons and dealt
with the firmer bqwls.
Anyway, I'm a little peeved it Miss
Vanderbilt. I think she's carried this
etiquette business • little toe far. I'm
referring to the headline on her column
last week. It ran, "Young Wines Go With Corned Beef
Hash" Well, nowl
I admit I am never at my best when I am at a dinner
where each plate is flanked by dozens of spoons, forks,
knives, chisels, and other assorted hardware. The whole
business makes me nervous. There are several rules of
thumb to follow, of course. One states that you start from
the outside and use the tools in order moving toward the
plate. Another says to watch the fiostess and follow her
lead. This last rule is fine if you have eyes like Roger Maris.
You never get mudh to eat, since you are too busy watching
the hostess, but you at least have the proper fork in hand
when the untouched plate is whisked out from under your
Starving nose.
Parf ait on Knife?
I've never had any luck with the outside to inside
gambit, as I usually wind up with a butter knife with
which to eat the parfait. It can be done, of course, but the
stuff drools down your shirt front, people stare, servants
raise eyebrows, and all that sort of thing. Very bad for
the morale. Messy, too.
Until Miss Vanderbift's column appeared I'd never
worried about the matter too much, as my invitations to
seated dinners has fallen off to almost zero. When I a/n
invited to dinner it is usually in someone's back yard, and
on most occasions you bring your own hamburger. Now
that she has expressed herself about the necessity of wines
with corned beef hash, it makes me feel like Linus without
his blanket. Any day now she'll begin to pass on informa-
tion about how to handle hot dogs and such fare. Of
course, in my circle, practically anything she suggests will
be an improvement, but I'm getting a little old to remem-
ber a set of involved rules.
I've been a little leery of this wine business any-
way. You've seen how it goes; fellow takes a mouthful,
rclls it over his tongue, qazes soulfully at the ceilinq,
and then drops a remark like, "Ah yes! Beaujolais, 1959;
from the vineyard of my old friend Pierre. The rather
bitter aftertaste leads me to believe these grapes are
from his south slooe!" Nuts. I'll never behove It in a
thousand years. Oh it sounds very grand — but if the
exact truth were known the so-called wine exports
couldn't tell the difference between Pabst 62 and warm
drinking wafer.
Whenever I find myself in the company of one of
these "experts," I take a firm grip on my wallet and watch
and get the heck out of there. A man who can lie like that
is capable of anything.
So I better give up corned beef hash. Pitty. I like the
stuff. I just haven't the wine glasses to handle it properly.
Miss Vanderbilt suggests seven wines that are suitable.
With seven glasses in front of me, I'd be dazzled. Anyway
—I like corned beef hash for breakfast, and after a qlass
each of seven different wines, I would be in no condition
to shave. The only decent and respectable /thing to do
would be to go back to bed.
Local Lawyers
In Move to
New Building
VIRGINIA BEACH— The law
firm of Brydges & Broyles will
move its offices Saturday to the
newly constructed Professional
Building at 1900 Laskin Road.
The offices were formerly lo-
cated at 3116 Pacific Avenue.
Two new attorneys, James
R. MeKenry and Bruce 6.
Murphy, have recently be-
come associated with the law
firm.
MeKenry, a native of Lynch-
^psilon social
*! i g m a Alpha
urg, graduated
rom University
f -Va. in 1958
■/here he was a
member of the
raternity and
he Eli Banana
tibbon Society,
before graduat-
ing from the
MeKenry University's law
school this February he was a
member of the Phi Alpha Delta
legal fraternity and participated
in Moot Court.
He was admitted to The Vir-
ginia Bar in February and is a
member of the Virginia State
Bar Association. Mcenry resides
with his wife, Monica, at 6203
Atlantic Avenue.
A native of Virginia Beach,
Murphy attended the University
of Virginia and
Sorbonhe Uni
versity in Paris
France, a n c
graduated froir
the T. Q. Wil
liams School o<
Law of the Un
iversity of Rich
morid in Febru
ary. He was c
member of the
St. Elms Hall Murphy
Social fraternity at the Ujiiver-
sitrfof Virginia. *
While in Richmond he was a
member of Phi Delta Theta
legal fraternity, was a student
librarian, served on the Student
Council and was secretary of the
Student Bar Association. He,
too, was admitted to the Vir-
ginia Bar in February and is a
member of the Virginia State
Bar Association.
Murphy presently resides with
his wife, Lou Ann, and young
daughter, Laura, on Rolfe Lane
in Bay Colony.
Boosts Confederacy
Sohool Teacher
ALANTON COUPLE
ENJOYING GUEST
FROM LYON, FRANCE
_ . A i»..n-N>w» Staff Phoioj
Owen and Civil War Momentos
At 'Dome"
Confederate Display
Feature of Antique
Show Here This Week
LONDON BRIDGE — Paul
Plea Goes Out
To Blood Donors
VIRGINIA BEACH — A plea
for blood donors has been sent
by Mrs. Lcds M. Nelson, chair-
man of the Blood Program of
the Princess Anne County Chap-
ter of the American- Red Cross
to all churches in "the Princess
Anne County & Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Nelson cited an alarming
rate in her letter stating that
the residents of this area had
given only 30% of their assigned
quota based on blood used.
"The need for blood is urgent
and ever present," she said. "It
is needed to save the lives of
accident victims, to supply doc-
tors striving to save lives
through surgery, and for the
diseases that require frequent
blood transfusions."
All of these needs are de-
pendant upon the Tidewater
Regional Blood Program of the
American Red Cross in this area
to supply whole blood and blood
derivatives.
Because of the demand of
blood and the present lack, it
has been necessary to call in
other areas to help, Mrs. Nel-
son said.
The next bloodmobile visit
will be Monday at the Alan B.
Shops rd Convention Dome at s
19th and Pacific Avenue et
Virginia Beach from noon to
6 p.m.
RECENT GUESTS
VIRGINIA BEACH — Recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Dill of High Point Ave., were
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Poots and
three children of Haddenfield,
N J., Also visiting the Dill home
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Odum of San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
Owen may not believe that the
South will rise again, but he's
sure going to revive it a bit at|hong
the Fourth Antiques Show and
Sale this week-end at the Alan
B. Shepard Convention Center.
Owen, owner of Aladdin's
Lamp Antique Shop at London
Bridge, will have one of the
largest displays at the show and
will devote it almost exclusively
to authentic Confederate items
from the Civil War period^
He has enough armament —
guns, swords, bayonets, powder
flasks and even bullets — to
start his own army but also has
an assortment of books, money
and household items dating
back to the days of the Old
South.
Also Co-Publisher
The Civil War holds a special
interest for this wood-worker-
turned-antique-dealer, perhaps
because he is a native of his-
torical Winchester. He doesn't
consider himself an avid Civil
War buff but his interest in\the
period prompted him to co-
publish a book, "Old Jube,"
claimed as the only complete
biography of Confederate Gen-
eral Jubal A. Early, with the
book's author, Millard K. Bus-
This book will be displayed
for sale at the show along with
others dealing with history and
genealogy. Of particular interest
By JOY HAKIM
ALANTON— When you play
Monopoly in French, Broadway
becomes the Champs Elysee and
Park Place is the Rue de la Paix.
That's just one of the things
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Agelasto Jr.
have learned this summer.
They have a young French
schoolteacher living with them
arid while she is discovering
America they're finding out
about France.
Enjoys Visitors
"Having a foreigner stay
with you is a wonderful experi-
ence," said Mrs. Agelasto, she
thinks more people should try
it. (In the past the Agelastos
have had English students visit
them.)
Twenty-three - year-old Made-
leine Gannin arrived . here in
mid-July from Lyon, France,
and has been busy ever since
with rounds of visiting, parties,
luncheons and sightseeing — all
under the aegies of the Agelas-
tos.
She has been to Williamsburg
and Yorktown, to the Boardwalk
Art Show and the Tidewater
Arts Festival, to summer ses-
sions at Princess Anne High
School and Country Day School.
She has bowled and watershed
and has visited a model home in
a new housing development.
Her English is limited, but
Riganto Honored
By P.A. Jaycees
PRINCESS ANNE — Gus
to local people is the "History Riganto ^was selected Princess
and Biography of Norfolk Coun-
ty" by William H. Stewart, cov-
Births at Beach Hospital
Aug. 2— Mr. and Mrs, Marvin
Willard Murphy, 421-20th St.,
Va. Beach; girl.
Aug. 2 — Mr. and Mrs. Loren
E. Duval, Rt. 2, Box 50, London
Bridge, Va,; girl.
Aug. 2 — Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Carroll Jr., Box 10A, Munden,
Va.; girl.
Aug. 3 — Mr. and Mrs. John
Edward Hamilton, 210-83rd St.,
Virginia Beach; girl. *
Aug. 4 — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
C. Johnson, 6601 Waterworks
Road, Norfolk, Va.; girl.
Aug. 5 — Mr. and Mrs. Eric C.
Burgess, 605 Catalina Ave.,
Lynnhaven, Va»; girl.
Aug. 6 — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Sitek, 522 Delaware Ave., Va.
Beach; boy.
Aug. 7— Mr. and Mrs. Donald
A. Holcomb, 209-17th Street, Va,
Beach, Va.; girl.
Aug. 8^-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
D. Rutz, 419 Garwood Ave., Bay-
side, Va.; girl.
Aug. 8— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Harrison Sr., Box 548, Oce-
ana, Va.; boy.
FAMILY VISITING
VIRGINIA BEACH— Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gleason of Balti-
more and their four children are
visiting Mrs. Gleason's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dill, at their
home on High Point Avenue.
ering the period from 1637 to
1900. It gives brief biographies
of such well-known names as
Fentress, Ackiss, Etheridge and
many other Princess Anne
County stalwarts.
An antique dealer since
1950, Owen came, to this area
a year ago because of the in-
tense and fast-growing popula-
tion, feeling that it offered a
good market.
"Actually, I would rather be
out buying and selling antiques
or working in my workshop
than confined to the shop,"" he
said, "but as long as I keep col-
lecting, I've got to keep selling."
Owen, who presently resides
at the Association for Research
and Enlightenment on 67th St.,
was "forced" into the antiques
business, he said, by friends
wanting to buy his collections.
He's been "hooked" ever since.
Jaycee of the Month
Princess Anne group
Anne
The
sponsored. Charlie McDowell and
Tommy Nelson, winners of the
local tournament, who repre-
sented Virginia in the National
Tournament.
Riganto is associated with
Freddy's Restaurant at Princess
Anne Plaza.
For the month of July, the
Jaycees selected Paul Stalx-
nor, the Seep Box Derby
chairman, and Bobby Steven-
son, for his work on the blood
drive.
Al Teich Jr., past president of
the Norfolk Jaycees and how in-
ternational commissions coordin-
ator, spoke on his portfolio at
the Aug. 6' meeting.
Members of the Eastern
Shore Chapter putlined their
orintation program for the Prin-
cess Anne group at the' .same
meeting. 1
she has been amazed at the
number of area people who
speak French and want to
practice their language on her.
How has Miss Gannin reacted
to all she has seen?
The .was intriqued by Wil-
liamsburg. "We have a village
of the Middle Ages near Lyon,"
she said, "but people don't live
there as at Williamsburg."
Lend of "Free"
Most foreigners associate
America with materialism, but
Madeleine was surprised that so
many things are free here. She
was thinking of the plays and
exhibitions at . the Tidewater
Arts Festival, of the Boardwalk
Art Show and of much of Wil-
liamsburg and Yorktown.
"In France you pay to go to
the museum or outdoor thea-
ter," she said.
She found a model home at
Princess Anno Plaza delight-
ful, "We have no construction
of this
ell th<
washer, . dr * ere only for
the rich In once.
Bowling is also only for th»
wealthy in France she com-
mented. Madeleine got a spare
and a strike to end her first
frame here.
Blonde, attractive Madeleine)
Gannin is a graduate of the
University of Lyon. She teaches
fourth grade in a public school .
in that city.
"There are 35 students in my
class," she said, "and that is
considered a very small class."
She was amazed at the small
summer school classes at Prin-
cess Anne High, School. "High
school classes hi France ofted
have a hundred or more stu-
dents."
Impressed by School
She was impressed by the
amount and quality of the scien-
tific equipment in the class-
rooms, in France only the teach-
er has a microscope and other
materials.
There are parent teacher as-
sociations in the French schools
but the teacher-pupil relation-
ship is much more formal. Stu-
dents would never wear short*
to school as they were doing the
day Madeleine visited Princess
Anne High School
In Madeleine's class many of
the youngsters are French Al-
gerians recently moved to
France.
How has Madeleine reacted to
the American's she has met?
"Everyone is so hospitably
and so calm," she said, and H
you've ever met e volatile
southern Frenchmen you can
appreciate the contrast."
As a final token of her ap-
proval of this country she a<j
i, Ma Kim rnotoi
Mrs. Agelasto, Madeleine and Peter Agelasto.
Page 2-6
■
■
i
Virginia Beech Sun-News, Thursday, August 16, 1962
c*s— wTAfcTv ( a
, W— wAvy-Tv no)
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
MORNINO
TV Schedule for Week - Thurs. thru
T08J-
ict U Tow*
U Wrtit <0**>r
Irate Ford
BrichMr D«
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AFTERNOON
< S) I*>Ta #f Ult>
(1*) — Tour first InpressioD
(IS) — Jim Wynun Show
( S) — Search For Tomorrow
(ISr— Truth
■fts
llSt
(1SJ— Camouflage
( »>— The OuidSn*- Li»hl
(16) — NBC New* Report
< S>— Get Torether
(16) — Disllat for Dollars
(1S>— -Bit Km
{ fr-Mtt TV
{ll—MaUnr ror
(IS) — San
1 11 — N e w t
( 8)— f —wort
Daflan
nil
«iS6
8:86
CSS
«:O0
1:30
l:M
lit*
SrSS
ft:IO
• :S«
6:16
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6:0S
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«:*•
■ '•A
(It) — NBC Newt
( »>— Boom Party
irm — Loraii* Tana*
(131 — Sera Ken
( 3>-
(l»K-Totmt Dr
< 3>— To Tell The Trath
(!•)— Oar • Dautfctara
is, — w h „ in, nu Twt
( 8) — dnilrare of Charm
( t>— Secret Storm
«!•»— aj.k, tVxua Par Daddy
< IS) — American Bandstand
1 3) — EJre of NWht
(It^W Nawa^bart
4l
( S>— Weather
( S) — Dr, Whitehurst Reports
Prom Europe
(lt>— Club Ahoy
( 8)— Movie
(IS) — Die Sariy Show
(H»— Highway rwtral
(IS)— Local Newa
(13) — ABC News
• 3) — Knothole Crab
« » ) ■ Sp ort* Round-Da
8) — TT Reporter
(It)— Six Thirty fta pon
(13) — Pusr Gubo
< Si — Weatharmar
( S>— Doui-Ue Bdwarda
-Brtnkley
( 1*— Huatlsar-1
eses
THURSDAY EVENING
1:66 i 8) — Shannon
(it) — Miami Coderoorer
(18) — Beachcomber
I8*w ( 3>-JThe Fly% Doctor
(It)— The OulSrVt
(13)— O.ii* & Harriet
8:66 < 8) — Frontier Circus
< 13) — Donna Beed Show
Ss*e (lt>— Dr. Kildaire
.*. iit^rSJeT '
(13)— My Three Son*
9sm 5.J?— IP* 0r »» *■*»**•
(It)— The Lively Ones
(13) — The Law A Mr. Jom*
lt.ee ( 3) — Americana "A Portrait in
Veree"
C ME
i ,
For Fast Personalized Service
when
BUYING - SELLING - RENTING
>«* GM* to Bate. Homm"
9
**'aWVjgj|
PHONE 34MSIS
Virginia Beach Blvd. »f Lynnhaven
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR
*
•pa
lt>— Sim Alo.if With Mitch
lists ( 3>— Newa
(lt>— Eleren O'clock
(13)— ABC Newi
11 il* ( 8)— Weather
(1*>— Newa, Weather. Sport*
(!•) — Wsathwr
HilS { "
11:1
liJtIW ^
( 3>— ttr. Whitehorat
afrvBw •wttf^DPtt
a Us iiti^TaMMil
FRIDAY EVENING
7t86
8,-tt
8:3t
The Peat
ItnW
lStSO
llllf
11:16
ll:t*
11:88
lliSt
lit*
jtawll—
3)— Boat*
(lt>— The Detect! re.
(13)— The Pllntatoeea
(1S>— 77 Sanaat Strip
( 3>— Father of the Bride
(IS)— Pure* Special
t 8)— Tbt Twillrtt Zom .
(IS)— Tartat: The Coernptora
(IS)— Chat Huntley Beporta
(18>— Newt. Waathar
( »— waathar
( 3>— Sport*
(It)— Weather
( S> — Dr. Whltehnrat Beporta
Prom Europe
(it)— Sport*
(13)— Shock
( 3)— Marie
(IS)— TooUht
< IS)— New*
SATURDAY
MORNING
-Wild Bill Hickok
AFTERNOON
18:66 ( 3)— Sky Bint
(1S>— Mr. Wlsard
(13) — But* Bunny
1*:3S < 8)— Newa
(IS) — TV* Hour of Stan
(IS) — White Hunter
lit* ( 3)— Hopalont Cawidy
(13)— Tlkint*
IdS ( 3>— Film
(IS)— Honee Detective
<18>— Science Fiction Theatre
1:*6 ( 3) — Cleveland at Baltimore
*:SS (IS)— Public Service
(IS)— Morte * ' i
t:SS (It)— Baseball— San Francisco at
Mttwanke
3:3S (13) — Championship Bowlinr
4:8S ( S) — Baseball Scoreboard
4iStt ( 8)— Western Marshall
(IS) — Tales of Texas Bangers
9.-SS (IS)— Movie
(13>— Teleaport*
SlSS ( S>— Lone Banter
6:3S ( 3)— Grand Ole Opry
(13)— Peter Sunn
EVENING
6.-SS ( 8)— Icabod & Me
(1S>— PUrhOOse IS
ttSS ( 3)— Art Unkletter & Ths Kid*
X IS)— All-Star Wrestlint
•'** < S>— New*.W*ather
?:«S ( S)— Newt
ISS f 8) — Exclusive
T»SS ( K— Parry Mason
(IS)— Tale* of Walla Pargw
t:St (13) — Boom Per One Mora
mm ( 3)— The Defenders
(IS)— Tall Mas
(13)— Leave It To Beaver
ttSS (IS)— Movies
(13) — Lawrence Welk
•tBS ( Si — Hare Onn, Will Travel
35=
*** *
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Back in 1913, fewer people had cars*. .far
our
U
■nnnislr ■*■*■■*■% #>*!** -rfa— is*^aa^Sa4W ■■«||f|f >1 a*L A -^-^ .1
w***a* evaiiiiia ataw ISSwII
SMS* ww Saw** fUU IIIISIIWv jr VUl QCXl Csu ,
ItiSS ( S)— Ounsmoks
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lt:46 (1S>— Saturday
ItiSS ( S)— 11th Bour
SUNDAY
Parartta
Xm-mmw*
(13)— Comedy 91
ItiSS < 8>— Look Op ai
(IS)— Safety Th The wirt
(rt>— Sunday ThaStre
UMW ( S)— Camera S
(1S>— Uv* * tears
(1S>— Topic
tftft-
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AFTERNOON
II:tS
1»:3S
11:86
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1:18
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l:tfl
l.-SS
8.18
1:38
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4.-SS
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8:36
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10:SS
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11:0S
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11:28
l.-SS
( S>— Window
(IS)— Crisis
(IS)— Wild BUI Hickok
( 3) — Waahimrton Conversation
(IS)— Inaitht
(18>— Trsckdown
< 3)— CBS Haws
( »}— Newa, Weather. Sport*
(IS)— Teleaport Dlreat .
US) — Hollywood Showcase
( 8) — Builders Showcase
( 3) — Adventure Theatre
(IS) — Sport* Direst
(1S>— Sport* Beet
( 3) — Builder* Showcase
(IS)— Tidewater Tide* va Greenville
( S>— Movie
(1S>— Thrill* A Skill*
(1S>— San Francisco Beat
(IS) — laauea A Answer*
(IS)— Editor'* Choice
( S>— Baseball Scoreboard
( 3) — Great Voice* from Great
Book* ,
{}&%%&*""*". -
( 3)— A Way of Thinkint
(IS)— Wis* World of oporto
( SI— Amateur Hour ' '
(IS)— Patterns In Music
EVENING
( S) — 20th Century
(10)— Meet The Press
( 8)— Mister id
(10)— Thu I* NBC New*
(18)— Mori* Tim*
( S>— Lassie •*
(IS)— Bullwtnkle
( S>*-D*nnU The
(IS)— Walt Dtaney
(134— -Follow The Sun
( 3)— Ed Sullivan
(IS) — Adventure* of Sir Fraocto
Drake
(13)— Hollywood Special
( 8>— «JB. The*MrtV
(IS) — Bonanza
( 3) — Who In This World
( S) — Candid Camera
(10) — DuPont Show
(13) — Lawmen
( S>— What's My Una
( S)— Erie Sevaratd
<1S>— Weekend Newt
(13)— Late News
(It)— Movie
(13)— Weather
( S) — Sport* Report
(13)— Theatre IS
( 3)— Exclusive
(1S>— New.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
S.-SS
AJJC New.
Mystery Th eat r e
jwaiiao Bra
Sr— Dick Tan Dyke Show
Bour
Tour Hunch
(IS)— Lata Weather
(ljj— Lo<*J New».Waather-Sport*
11:88 ( S>— Or. Whlt*hur*t ~
USr_Ewrto 8aK>Pt
UiSS ( 3)— Movie
(1»)— Theatre IS
lists U6>— Tooitht
11 US
11:13
I lilt
MONDAY EVENING
7:66 ( 3)— The Pioneers
(16>— Kint of Dlatr
(IS)— Sea Hunt
7:38 ( 3) — To Tell The Truth
(IS) — Man A The Challenge
(1S>— -Cheyenne
8:66 ( 8)— Pete A Gladys
(18) — National Velvet
8:86 ( 3) — Father Know* Beat
(16) — Price Is Blrht
(13) — Law A The Plainsman
tiSS ( 3>— Desi-Luey Comedy Bour
(10)— 87th Precinct
(13)— Surf side Six
10:86 ( 3)— Henneeey
(16)— NBC Actuality
(13)— Ben Casey
10:30 ( 3) — Money Talks
11166 ( 8)— nth Hour Raw*
(16)— Eleven O'Clock B*»«»*/~~A
(13)— ABO- New* Final / }
( 3)— Weather ' /
(IS) — Local News. Weather. Sport*
I 3>— £port t i
(16)— Late Weathw \
11:88 ( 3)— Dr. Whitehurst Report* '
Prom Europe
(16) — Sport*
11:8S ( 3)— Morte
11:87 (13)— Theatre 13
11:38 (It)— Tonight
TUESDAY EVENING
7:tt ( 3) — Deith Valley Day*
(1S>— Orahd Jury
(13) — Evert lade*
7:88 ( 3) — Rescue 8
(IS) — Laramie
(13) — Burs Bunny
8:88 ( 8)— (Password
(13)— Batchelor Father
8:36 ( 3)— Dobie Oilli*
(16)— Alfred Hitchcock
(IS) — The New Breed
8:08 ( 3>— Comedy Spot
(10) — Dick Powell Show
6:36 ( 3) — Money Talks
(IS) — Your* For A Sons;
16:88 ( 3) — Talent Scoula
(lO)^-Cain'a Hundred
(13)— Alcoa Premier
(16) — Eleren O'Clock teport
(13>— ABC NewiT^ ^^
»*5 (13)— l*to Bewa-
il 1I6 ( 8>— Weather
litis (13)— Local New*. Waathar,
Sport.
11:16 ( 3) — Movie
=fl
4-H Activities
and Events
By KIISTER IVANS, JR.
Assistant County Agsnt
\
Dr.11 Porfsm No. 32o^8reary Cnorsi.
One 0/ tht Noton't pr*Hittf tt/lmt ho*
ftt new tnaflow n+cklin» pnd b full skirt
laid In unpfttmd pfeaft. No. 33*51 com.j
to tint 10, n, 14. 16, 18. Site 14 to**«
3% yordi or 15-(nca fabric
Ns.d/swork PoMsrn No. 733. Iota
Motift. One dot*n colorful rmi in o
vortofy of liz.i moy b* ambroioVsd on
tewoh, eproiw, ptoca mof 1 ond all ttnwu.
Hot-iron trantftr potlsro No. 7&S contain*
compfafs totfrueftoni.
Our N*.d/.wor* Cofofof containing
coupon lot finding *M potrsrs trot It
30 c*nfi.
Sand 35i for *oxh Arm poffsrn, Ui
lot soch aaedlswort poWsra ladd 5# for
aocn poftora for fhlrd e(ott mailing and
!0< tar oocn poftorn tor fhri etoti wail-
ing) 19 AUOlfY UNC IUUA0, lot 1490,
Now Tort I, N.r.
1
VIRGINIA'S YOUTH
FACE THE FUTURE
Tike a look ai the future job
outlook. "By 1970 you will be one
of 87 million workers employed,
by 1975 you'll be one of 94 mil-
lion. You will find good oppor-
tunities close to home, for al-
most 3 million of the full-time
employed persons in 1975 will
be Virginians.
During the next 10 years you
will be one of 26 million young
men and women under 25 years
of age entering the working
world. Competition for the more
desirable jobs—the jobs you
wil want — will be keen.
Training Will Bs Nssdtd
. Training will be needed for
future employment. The failure
to finish high school will great-
ly limit your opportunities for
employment. Many business
firms will not hire those without
the minimum of a high school
diploma. A college degree is a
requirement for many jobs.
In the 1960's over 7.5 million
young people will drop out of
school before graduation, and
about one-third will drop out be-
fore completing the 8th grade.
Your first step tpward a good
job is to finish high school.
Unemployment R Schooling
During the 1959 recession
period, a survey of unemploy-
ment by the amount of educa-
tion of the workers showed 8%
of the non-high school graduates
searching for a job, About 4%
of the workers with a high
school diploma were looking
for work, whHe only about 2%
of the workers with -some col-
lege training were unemployed.
Young men and women who
drop out of school seldom feel
secure on the job: They are the,
first to be dropped from the
payroll and the last to be em-
ployed.
You can make plans now for
your job and employment secur-
ity by finishing high school.
Eiycstjori, Pays Off in Cash
Education pays off in cash. A
high school graduate will, on
the average, receive $76,000
more lifetime income than those
who drop out before finishing.
That is $19,000 more income
for each of the 4 years spent
in high school. It also pays ad-
ditional dividends to continue
your education beyond high
school. A college degree will, on
the average, add an additional
$177,000 to your lifetime in-
come, or over $44,000 for each
of the 4 years spent in college.
More Women Will Be Employed
It doesn't make as much dif-
ference as it used to whether
you check Vmale" or "female"
On your application blank. More
and more young women are be-
ing hired to fill important career
positions. By 1970, one, out of
VACATIONERS
Consult Oor Dentists
if in need of a new set of
TEETH
Repairs
While You Wait
9 TO 6 P.M. DAILY
CLOSED SATURDAY
SUmUni "
SEMfc
fop
BOMf*
A
DENTISTS
No Appointment
Phone
MA 2-4575
FREE PARKING
Motor Ramp Garage
114 W. Main St
^^mwmmm^mmmmwmwm
FfNAHONG
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
QUI NEWEST QfFICE; 6034 VA. BEACH BLVD.
AT THOMAS CORNER
Hosst Officr. 112 West York Street
OFFtcjf
Sell
lesff.ijkta
« twjvert ft owe
U S. KUf ftt -Rimytoo
every 3 workers in Awerica will
be a woman; and odds now art
2 to 1 that a young girl will
spend part of her life as an em-
ployee.
Future Opportunities Greater
There's lots of room at the
top for those who prepare! By
1970 our growing economy will
need about 40% more profes-
sionally trained people than at
present. By 1965, we'll need
45,000 more doctors, 605,000
more teachers, 80,000 more
natural scientists, and 100,000
more engineers — to mention
just a few. Well also need more
people trained in business, more
clerical, secretarial and sales
workers, more service workers.
The need for skilled craftsmen
in manual occupations will also
increase.
Unskilled laborers will have
a hard time finding a job. There-
fore, if you want a job you
should get training in some
specialized field of work.
The need for professionally
trained agricultural workers will
increase. Each year 15,000 new
jobs in 500 different occupations
related to agriculture become
available, while at present our
colleges are graduating only
7,000 agricultural students each
year.
East
Bath tide* vulnerable. South deaU,
NORTH
e>KJ»t
$II7S3
WEST m EAST
♦it ii if,-*
est fur
♦ 10865 ♦JI741
SOUTH
a>A4l
♦ A J It 3
tstlfi
♦AQ
The Bidding:
Sooth West North
INT P"« 7 NT
psss pa si
Opening lead; S of spade*.
South won the first trick with
the ace in own hand. South then
cashed five heart tricks, ending
in the dummy. South played the
king and queen of diamonds from
the board, led a low club to the
ace in her hand, played the ace
and jack of diamonds, then a low
club to the king on the board. The
king of spades was the 18th trick.
COMMENT: This was a pat
hand and took no skill to play. The
thing to notice is the bidding by
Norm. North merely considered
the points, decided South had to
. have four aces to open with 2 NT
and immediately bid grand slam.
Service is oto spscutrr
TV - STEREO - RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS
T-V
*ii
'SALES and SERVICE
LONDON BRIDGE, VA.
OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 340-8888
I t
1
■aaaBSBSsaas**
Shopping for a new washer?
now MAYTAG
DEPENDABILITY
at Low, Low Prices
//•re)'« Proof of Mmylag DopundabllHy
Recently a Maytag Highlander was picked at
random from the assembly fine, and put into
operation in the Maytag Product Testing Labora-
tory. The test was mads under typical "home
use 1 ' conditions. This Maytag Highlander Auto-
matic Washer worked day in and day out for
10,146 hours (15,218 loads) equal la SO watt'
mrmlhomuts! Service cost averaged only $2.00
a year! Proving again that you buy the meet
dependable washer made , . . whan it's a Maytag.
I Solectivs cycle control hondte ■ Tsmparorurt selector protects
oH fabrics deifies, top loading
■ Gyrofoom action Is thorough, ■ Wotsr level control for ta»
. tot removal positive omy, swirkway draining
Buy MAYTAG and Get The Most
Important Featura of A» . . . DEPENDABILITY!
No Money Down with Trade
$5.00 a Month up to 12 Months
Murden's Appliances
31st AND HOLLY RD
B« S*^WtJ^
»
4
TWIST ! !
TOP COMBOS!
NEW
TROPIGANA
Every Night
7:30 to Midnight
JAM SESSION >
Sunday 2:00
Sandwiches-Pizzas '
16th & ATLANTIC
MINIATURE
GOLF
18 hole
COURSES
15th & PACIFIC AVE.
28th 4 ATLANTIC AVE.
OCEAN
CARPET GOLF COURSES
County's Breeder of Fine Horses
■ ■ ■ ■
i $m
/
Ernie Bowden poses with widely acclaimed 6-year-old stallion, "Dee feee." (Paul K. White
Photo)
ifa P UYHOUSg
19th & Arctie-GA 8-7844
"MR. ROBERTS"
by
Geo. Heggen and Joshua Logan
August 16-21-22 '
Admiasioe $3.00
"CRITICS -CHOICE"
by IRA LEVIN
August 17-, 18
Admission 2.59
"BRIGADOON"
by LERNER and LOEWE
August 19-20
Admission $3.50
County Boasts Raro
Horse Breeding Farm
PRINCESS ANNE — Culver
Farm in Princess Anne County
houses 20 of the 75 Appaloosa
horses in Virginia and the own-
er, Ernie Bowden, is one of only
10 breeders in the state.
A native of the county, Bow-
den has lived in Currituck, N.C.
since 1951 and returned here
less than a year ago to open his
horse and cattle ranch.
He started breeding quarter
horses about 12 years ago but
terest in them has increased in
the past few years.
Bowden, the only Appaloosa
brooder in the county, is pres-
ident of the Central Atlantic
Appaloosa Association Inc.,
*n organization consisting of
brooders from Virginia, Wost
Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Delaware and
Maryland.
The Appaloosa, noted for
their distinctive markings and
switched to the Appaloosa three | p a r a d e appearance, became
Beach Shines
After Nightfall
VIRGINIA BEACH — When
the sun goes down and the
moon comes Up, Virginia Beach
begins to shine! • ^*~ >
A resort can't be a resort
without nightlife and this vaca-
tionland qualifies by providing
an array of top notch entertain-
ment throughout the summer
season.
Step across the oceans to the
land of famous beer by enter-
years ago because the spotted,
speedy horses are scarce and in-
RIGHTON ■
THE OCEAN ■
Virginia Beach J
AT 3 1st STREET -
Ssssa
W «*6AiT| 9 9 N
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH BAYNE
FREE ACTS
The SKATING REGALS
Starts Monday, Ang. 20
THE SCALZOS
"nous Mag ician Act
ThriWng ond Soto
RIDES
MKftMLTS/
25th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
August 16, 17 & 18
The
MUSIC MAN
Robert Preston
Shirley Jones
Features:
2:00— 4:30— 7:00— 9:30
Children 50c all day
Adults 90c Matinee
1.25 Evening
SUNDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
August 19, 20 & 21
LISA
Stephen Boyd
Dolores Hart
Features:
*2:00— 4:00— 6:00— 8:00— 10.-O0
WED,, THURS., FRI.
and SATURDAY
August 22, 23, 24 & 25
THE MIRACLE
WORKER
-
Anne. Bancroft
Patty Duke
Victor Jory
2:00— 4:00—6:00— ft 00— 1 0:00 «,
17th & Atlantic
' TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
August 16, 17 & 18
BOYS'
NIGHT OUT
Kim Novak
James Garner
Tony Randall
Features:
2:00— 4:00— 6:00— 8:00—10:00
ONE WEEK - Beginning
SUN., August 19
The
MUSIC MAN
Robert Preston
Shirley Jones
Features:
2:00—4:30—7:00—9:30
Children 50c aD day
Adults 90c Matinee
1.25 Evening
nearly extinct about 1938 when
there were qaUy 600 of the breed
in this coiWry. With careful,
selective breeding the 'number
has now increased to over 10,000
registered horses with the great-
est concentration in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
"Dee Zee," one of Bowden's
Appaloosa stallions, was sired
by two of the original 600
horses; The 6-year-old stallion
has been shown throughout the
midwest and was recently rec-
ognized as one of the top stal-
lions in the country.
Horse History
Horses of the Appaloosa's
rare, spotted color scheme ap-
peared in 14th century Persian
art and in Chinese art dating
back to 500 BX. They are be-
lieved to have beei* imported
from the Near East or Spain
with shipments of goods to Mex-
ico about 1600 where the horses
eventually made their way to
the United States.
The plains Indians placed the
horses in the Nez Perce Tribe
about 1730 and during the ex-
ploration of the west this tribe
seemed to be the only ones with
any number of Appaloosas.
During the 1730»s and 1830*s,
the Nez Perce bred their un-
usually marked horses and de-
veloped a distinct type. This
tribe inhabitated the , area of
what is now the northeast cor-
ner of Oregon, southeast cor-
ner of Washington, bordering
on Idaho where most of the
Appaloosas are still found.
The Nez Perce were fond of
racing. They raced their un-
usual horses from distances of
Helen Keller
Story on Screen
(This review of The Mir-
acle Worker," which opens at
the Beach Theatre Wednes-
day, appears with special per-
mission from The Green
Sheet, a monthly survey of
current films.)
ESTIMATES AGREE:
The early encounters of the
child Helen Keller with her first
teacher, Annie Sullivan, have
the drama of miraculous tri-
umph over insurmountable ob-
stacles. Imprisioned in her dark-
ness and silence, the blind, deaf,
mute Helen is more like a little
wild animal than a human being,
raging against everyone in her
frustrated hunger for some-
thing she doesn't yet know.
Her teacher's first task is to
get her under bodily control, so
that she may then try to reach
her mind. The formidable diffi-
culties in the way are intensified
by family pity and indulgence,
by the gentle, misguided moth-
er's protective love, the dom-
ineering father's hot-tempered
impatience.
The battle of wills between
teacher and pupil finds vent in
fierce physical struggles that
are a shattering experience for
the viewer. After crisis has suc-
ceeded crisis, each with its own
sharp impact, a breathless audi-
ence shares the teacher's dawn-
ing love and sense of accom-
plishment at the wonderful
awakening awareness of the
child. *
Patsy Duke is amazingly be-
lievable as the youthful Helen,
fighting to make contact with a
world she can only sense
around her. Anne Bancroft gives
great warmth and strength to
the role of the young Irish
teacher who, in the shadow of
her own harsh childhood and
weakened sight, has the com-
passion and toughness to guide
the little girl into new life.
a few hundred yards to as long
as twelve miles.
Palouse county, a large area
of fertile land drained by the
Palouse River, became the
breeding place of the colorful
horses. A Palouse became slur-
red to form Apalouse and
Apalousie and later Appaloosa.
The rich land of the Palouse
Was soon plowed and with the
plow came the demand for draft
Stock. Pasture lands were fenced
and grazed by domestic stock.
The Appaloosa dwindled in num-
bers to the point of extinction.
Some were scattered throughout
the west, a few were kept by
stockmen. The descendants of
these horses make up the pres-
ent number of Appaloosas.
Once used for war, racing and
buffalo hunting, the Appaloosa
is now the stock horse or pleas-
ure and parade mount of pres-
ent day riders.
ing the Rathskellar Lounge,
authentically patterned from
the popular German entertain-
ment spots. Recording star
Jeannie Thomas is featured
nightly.
Remember the era of the
big bends? Virginia Beech is
one of the few cities that
keeps the trend alive by
bringing some of the greatest
bands in the country to the
Cavalier Beach and Cabana
Club. Ray McKinley, Tony
Pastor, Carmen Cavallero and
Claude Thornhill are just a
few of the famous personali-
ties featured on the club's
ocean terrace bandstand this
season.
But if the fox trot, cha-cha
and waltz are too tame and you
desire a dance with a little more
zinc, then try the Peppermint
Beach Club where the twist is
the rage. This isn't strictly for
the kids. Nor is it strictly for
the vacationers. Any night a
passer-by might well see a group
of local residents trying their
hand at the frantic dance.
Jazz, Rock A Roll
The younger set have a ball
at the gaily decorated Tropicana
where popular rock - and - roll
groups are featured on the band-
stand nightly.
For jazz enthusiasts there
are well-known trios featured at
Minnie's Keyboard Lounge, the
Cape Henry Club, Bay Harbour
Club and the Cape Colony Gub.
If a nice quiet movie is more
your idea of an evening's en-
tertainment, the Beach and
Bayne Theatres and Virginia
Beach Drive-In Theatre schedule
a long line of top ranking films
throughout the summer season.
But if live acting is more to
your liking, then don't miss
the outstanding plays pre-
sented nightly by the Sand-
piper Playhouse in tho blue
and gold theatre-in-the-round
tent en 19th St. For the rest
of this month "Brigadoon,"
"You Can't Take It With You"
and "Under the Yum Yum
Tree" alternate during the
week. Starting in August,
"Brigadoon" will alternate
with "Mr Roberts" and "Cri-
tic's Choice."
"Special entertainment is
Scheduled at the Alan B. Shep-
ard Convention Center not only
during the summer season but
year-round. The schedule may
include rock-and-roll groups,
famous personalities, a full-
scale antique show or profes-
sional wrestling.
NORMANDIE
CAFETERIA
At ' ract,ve Dinner
Prices
2118 ATLANTIC AVE.
THE
ouse
Lighth
Steamed
CRABS
SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.
Next to Steel Pier
Donut Kitchen
Fresh Donuts
Made Daily
ALL MEALS SERVED
18th and ATLANTIC
Cool Mr Boon
To Park Trade
VIRGINIA BEACH — This
summer, ride operators of Sea-
side Amusement Park at Vir-
ginia Beach report the season's
biggest business because of the
cooler weather.
The Skee-Ball alleys, a refine-
ment of bowhng, have been in-
creased, but even so, the alleys
are all in use most of the time.
This week, the Rebels and the
Rocking Ramblers are playing at
the popular ballroom. Eddie Lee
and the Corvettes from Har-
risonburg, and the Electras of
Rocky Mount, N.C, will play
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
at the jam sessions and the
twist contest finals are Sunday
Virginia Beach
Thursday, August
*SiL
night.
The Skating Regsls, tho free
act attraction this week, wlU
perform twice a day at SrlO* and
10:00 p.m. on the park's new
outdoor stage.
-9RK*
SURREY
CAFETERIA
Home Cooked Meals
Air Conditioned
Ample Parking
15th 4 ATLANTIC AVI..
Specializing in
Superb Seafoods
Hot and Cold Luncheon Selections
Dinner Menu Features Gourmet Sea-
food, Crab Imperial Flounder Stuff-
ed with Crabmeat, Blue Fish Aman-
dine, Seafood Platters, etc.
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner served m Beautiful
Nauncal Atmosphere with Panoramic Bay View
MOTH
AND
MARINA
LASKIN ROAD — VIRGINIA BEACH
LETS TWIST
Dancing Nightly and Saturday and Sunday Afternoon
PEPPERMINT
BEACH C
NOW FEATURING
THE DYNAMIC AIRDALES"
Plus
"GENE and His TEAM BEATS'
15th and ATLANTIC AVE.
OCEAN REEF FISHING
On The Party Boat "MISSY"
LEAVES DAILY AT 8:00 A. M.
(Regardless of number of people aboard)
LONG CREEK MARINA
Route 615— y 2 Mile South of Shore Drive
%$ HO 4-9952 *8T
Includes Bait, etc.
Snack Bar Aboard-
TOP HAT
DANCING
- > *
featuring
Al Cannon and His "Tuff Sax"
29th and OCEAN FRONT
• II
SEAS SEAFOO
RESTAURANT
s
NAK
24
Jr
Shore Drive at Lynnhaven Bridge
■*■
mm
Dinner
MAMHA
$165
Coffee or Tea
HURDS JfcJ
SEAFOOD
RESTAURANTS
m
OPEN DAILY
same food- same price 1 p.m. till 10:30 p.m.
LYNNHAVEN
341-3392
ft
OCEANA
428-7089
ftwcrffttioBS For 8 or Hare
Ise SUN-NEWS Classified Ads
Virginia Beach Sun-News # Thursday, August 16, 19#t
Peg* 44
n 1 a >\
mmm
COUNTY AGENT
By E. R. "DICK" COCKRELL, JR.
ss
The woman autoist
for a snap shot in front of the
fa Han pillars of an and ant
temple in Greece.
"Don't gat the car m this
picture," she warned, "or My
husband will think I ran into
the place."
Corn Silage Meeting — Tour
It never fails! Just when you
are ready to go to work, here
comes some guy with something
m
TIMELY
LOAN
Can often mean more than just a sum .
of money. A vacation for the family . . .
funds to meet unexpected emergencies . . . the peace of mind that lets you sleep
at night knowing all your scattered obligations are being met by one budget-
sized monthly payment . . . the satisfaction of doing business with the BANK
OF PRINCESS ANNE where you will be known, recognized and always welcome
. . . these are just a few of the ways that a BANK OF PRINCE ""
mean security to you.
BANK OF PRINCESS A
7960 VWG0HA BEACH KVU Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Opes Meedty ftreugh Friday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. and Friday afternoon
1
at PRICE'S HILLTOP STORE
r.
1
KELVINATOR
TRADE-O-RAMA
featuring
13.6 Cubic Foot "NO FROST"
REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER
with 105 POUND FREEZER
Twin Porcelain Crispers
full with Dairy Chest
Adjustable Shelf
Shelves on Both Doors
5 Yeer Warranty on
sealed Cold Making Unit
K65I-N-62
$298 00 I
with your old
R ef r ig enrtor
with c tos stop
fatter in run-
ceaaUfion.
NO MONEY DOWN
For up to 12 months
then regular
payments
*5°° A MONTH
PRICE'S
HILLTOP, VA. BEACH
TILL 9 RM
else for you to do. That guy is
me, and I want you to do some-
thing for yourself. Here's why!
Dairymen found out last win-
ter that all corn silage isn't the
same. There's good, bad, and
indifferent. We also found that
that difference depends upon
the management of the farmer.
What I want every "silage mak-
er" to do this fall is to put into
his silo excellent quality silage.
All you have to have is just
plain "know-how."
"Know how" comes in a lot
of ways, I reckon, but one way
to get it is to receive all the
high level education you can,
get. And here's two ways to get
that.
Silaga Meeting— August 16
Starting at 8:00 p.m., on
Thursday evening, August 16, in
the County Court Building, at
Princess Anne, Va., we're going
to talk com silage until we are
blue in the face. Keister Evans,
Asst. Agent, will preside. I'll
come through with introductory
facts and objectives and then
into the rea lmeat.
.Helping us will be two
specialists from VPI; Mr. Ken^
netb l^oope will discuss value of
silage, economics, and the real
backbone of feeding more high
quality corn silage to our beef
and dairy cattle. •
Mr. Dan Kite will show,
through slides, various means of
harvesting, storing and feeding
silage.
Silaga Tour — August 17
Following the meeting we
planned a real event for
are going to visit four
to show various
operation.
^Starting at 9:30 a.m., at V. E.
Milter's at Princess Anne Court-
house, we will show our most
modern- dairy operation. This is
a unit where cows can be main-
tained 3%5 days a year on con*
crete. Here is also one of the
best feeding arrangements we
have.
10:30 a.m. will be the time of
arrival at A. C. Brown's at
Wood's Corner near Kemps-
ville. There we will study a new
upright silo and its cost, the
cost of moving an older silo. We
will also study corn of various
stages of maturity for good
silage.
Joe Hershberger and Son, on
Holland Swamp Road, will be
next at 11:30 a.m. There we'll
look at the pile or stack system
of storage. Of major importance
will be how to get quality.
From there we'll go together
to Frankie's at Chesapeake
Beach for lunch. After lunch we
will go on to Bayville Farms,
where Al MacKay, Cattle Supt.
wil lshow us their bunker silos.
He'll also discuss cost, storage
procedure for quality, etc.
Then, watermelon on the
lawn! Come join us!!
JOE HERSHBERGER A SON
HIGH DAIRY HERD
Each month all dairymen on
DHIA and O. S. record keeping
systems in Princess Anne Coun-
ty are summarized in my office.
The figures are interesting in
this herd. The average cow pro-
duces daily; 30.5 lbs. of milk,
1.4 lbs. of butterfat, is fed 14
lbs. of grain, and has an overall
feeding index of 105%.
Linoleum Fbors
Individually Dcsi<
We create Floors feat dtttiajtutt
room! In homes, offices, shops,
these Individually Designed Lino-
leum Floors confer smart, color-
contrast distinction which do
other floor treatment can match.
Colors, motifs — "CharacterT In a
word — that give long-lived service,
at moderate first-cost! May we
give you an estimate?
J.C Law & Son
NORFOLK, VIBGLNU
3515 CoUey PI*. MA 5-t4J»
Weather Is hot, humid, and
lagy. Wish it would cool off a
little. Not too meek, though
Remember the nearest 1 aver
came to freesinf Was when I
was holding the lantern for my
wife while she cut the kindling!
ZINC * COPMR NOT BRNEFI-
V.IMS. wfi aspw*»» "
PRINCISS ANNE TEST
Don't guess you all mind if I
talk about fertilising small grain
in August Just got an interest-
ing analysis of a demonstration
we conducted this spring and
thought rd pass it on to you.
You probably remember me
talking to you about all the fast
talk created down in that state
below Virginia when farmers
got increased wheat yields by
adding sine and copper to the
small grain fertiliser.
We wanted fo prove North
Carolina right or. wrong- We de-
cided to conduct tests of our
own in Princess Anne.
Three tests were tried on
Robert White's farm and three
on Howard Salmons' farm.
The results: No beneficial re-
sults from either sine or copper.
Therefore, I will not recommend
either erf these treatments for
small grain.
mm
1963 $|
varieties, and many others .
Tbty will be at peak bloom this
A little phiTMnfog how cajv
help you provide plenty of color
in flower/borders nest year.
Both perennials and annuals
can provide much summer color.
New annual varieties are avail-
able each year, and it is becom-
ing increasingly difficult for the
home gardener to know what
varieties to collect.
If you have trouble deciding
it is a good idea to visit local
gardens where a large* variety of
annuals may be growing. An-
nuals can also be observed at
many city parks; and at VPI a
trial garden has been estab-
lished to evaluate many types
and varieties of annuals.
, The trial gardens, established
in cooperation with several seed
companies, give Virginia home-
owners a chance to see what^
varieties are available, and also
give florists and nurserymen
the opportunity to observe how
the plants are growing during
the summer period. Many varie-
ties of perennials and ornament-
al or nursery plants suitable for
home landscaping are also
grown in the VPI gardens
The collection of annuals is
one of the largest in the state.
There are 238 different annual
varieties, including 113 petunia
varieties, 20 snapdragon varie-
ties, 10 salvia (scarlet sage)
The collection of ornamentals
includes several summer flower-
ing shrubs.
Who is your Rescue Squad,
and what U its service? Your
next door neighbor may be a
member of the Rescue Squad or
the man from whom you order
your fuel oil) The 42 men who
compose the group are ordinary
citisens who have generously
dedicated themselves to helping
you. Each has to measure up to
the rigid qualifications neces-
sary lor service, pledges his
personal time and energies, re-
frains from aleohohc beverages
white he is on eatt and stays fit
and training wise.
# r* * * * * ********** * * * *irsr» rvvr w
iaetaM.sf.Mrt
SECURITY
1W V
You'll find the climb is
much easier when you
use the help of on insured
savings account that pays
a good return, plus ready
availability for your hard-
earned dollars. v
In any amount your ac-
count is welcome.
ACCOUNTS INSURED* UP TO $10,000.00
VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
210 -25th Street Virginia Beach, Virginia
Phone GA 8-9331
Something pi should think about
if pure about to bug a truck:
If all trucks were built the same way, .
cost the same to keep up, were worth the
same at trade-in . . . then probably the
price tag would be your only concern.
It can't be, of course, because some trucks ,
have more quality than others. And marks
ef quality are the real keys to low cost.
Chevrolet trucks, for example/ have
double- well construction, which gives
bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are
insulated against heat, cold and noise. A
big part of road shock, which shortens
truck life, is damped out by Chevrolet's
suspension system; it *Jso makes riding,
in the truck a pleasure. Pickup bodies
and cabs are separated' to eliminate stress
between them.
Value suck us this has induced more
people to invest in Chevrolet trucks every
year since 1937,
This can be a good time to buy
a modern new Chevrolet truck
Late summer traditionally is the season
for all-around savings on a new Chev-
rolet truck . . . selection is still good . . .
deliveries are prompt . . . and Chevrolet
dealers are doubly anxious to put you
into a new vehicle in order to make way
for next year's models. Counted with the
efficient performance a new Chevrolet
truck will give you, it seems evident that
you couldn't buy at a better time.
Come in and take full advantage of it!
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Quality trucks always costless!
Chevrolet 2-Ton Ptattorm
l
1
See yvwr heat authorized Chevrolet dealer
105
CLARK CHEVROLET CORP.
607 Seventeenth St. Virginia Beach, Va.
-w.-^
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*VWS*
FAMOUS
Membert of
Diner's C&iB
,li«*iir»jia w
AAMBMCANFOOD
Military Highway— Route 13
Batwaan Lantdale Traffic
Circle and Va. Beach Blvd.
Optn 10:30 a.m.- 1 0:30 p.m.
Come and dint
our modern
in
RESERVATIONS
Partial and Banqueb
Chinese Atmos-
phere—delicious
food prepared
by expert Chinese Chef from New York's
Chinatown.
Wa Sarva Lunehaons and Dlnnars
now... TWO
Mutual Federal offices
si
X
* ~
serving the
Virginia Beach -
Princess Anne area
i \i. ii:i)ji!\i
PRINCESS ANNE -941 5 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
VIRGINIA BEACH -3201 PACIFIC, AVENUE
Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads
nw
The MIXING BOWL...
rrs 3L to coo*
By LUCILE
SUN-NEWS FOOD
For the vary latest In food fads
practical, down-to-earth racHiae!
it* and pocketbook, .read Ha
Je Clark each Thursday In Um
■ I ' L l " > ' I ii ii i u p I MJM
According to Greek mythol- ated fats so that the shrimp
ogy tt was the Titan, Promethe- salad sandwiches described be-
mi
us, who store lire from the
and pave it to the lowly m
lings called man, Legend has* it
that Zeus, the chief el the gods,
was so enraged that he
Prometheus to a rock and left
him to the vultures aa punish-
ment. But old Zeus surely would
have mellowed if he'd seen
what good use man has made of
fire-outdoor cooking, for in-
stance. And skewers made out-
door grilling one of the easiest
methods of cooking. Shrimp are
especially well suited to skewer-
ing, aid anyone who has tasted
charcoaled shrimp kabobs will
thank his lucky stars for both
Prometheus who stole the |ire,
and the man who invented the
skewers, hi case outdoor cookery
is Greek to you, the Satrhn
Association of the Americas o
fan this recipe for Shrimp Ka-
bobs, doused with garlic butter
for added flavor.
t
low may be enjoyed by the
cholesterol-conscious.
serv-
SHRIMP KABOBS
% fibs, fresh or frozen shrimp,
or 2 (8 or 10-eunce) pack-
ages peeled and deveined
shrimp
Va pound butter or margarine
1 clove garlic, finely minced
Salt and pepper
If necessary shell and devein
shrimp. Malt butter or marga-
rine In a frying pan, either over
the kitchen range or outdoors
over low glowing coals. Add
minced garlic and simmer three
minutes. Skewer shrimp. Brush
with garlic butter and season
with salt and pepper. Grill two
or three inches frpm tkie coals
5 to 7 minutes* basting and
turning frequency. p#np
done when they are opffie a
bright pink. Makes 6 to 8 se;
ings.
Did you know that
live to the ripe old age at one
When they reach |haj piafr
white stage* in which they're
eaten, /he shrimp have had their
day-ny their year to, be e*act—
for one yeW is the avesaje
length of the shrimp's life
cycle. And did you know that
human beings who want to live
to a ripe old age should eat lots
of shrimp? It's true, because
these little shellfish are sot only
low in calories, hut are also low
in the saturated-type fats which
scientists have found to be im-
plicated in the formation of
cholesterol deposits in the body
which cause hardening of the
arteries. The Shrimp Association
of the Americas reminds you
that mayonnaise and corn-oil
margarine is also low in satur-
StttlMP SALAD ROLLS
1 (8 or tt ounce) package
peeled and deveined shrimp
1 cup shredded lettuce or
other salad greens
Few ffttfcf parsley or water-
cress, chopped
Va cup chopped celery
Va cup chopped cucumber
1 teaspoon chopped onion
Mayonnaise
Salt and pepper
Frankfurter rolls
Corn oil margarine
Cook shrimp by boiling in
salted water 3 to 5 minutes Re-
serve a few whole shrimp for
and chop remaining
p. Toss shrimp with let-
parsley, celery, cucumber,
and onion. Mote*au w*th mayon-
and season to taste with
and pepper. Split Irank-
r rolls, but do not cut all
lave, isy through. Spread reus
with softened corn oil marga-
rine and fill with shrimp salad.
Salad mixture makes enough to
fill 4 to 8 rolls.
Prom the test kitchens of fish
and Wildlife Service, U. S. De-
partment of the Interior comes
suggestions as to how to boil
shrimp.
Te Boil Shrimp before Peeling
mwm—mmwmmwm*
m m.
1 cjt o| w
Va cue salt
Wash shrimp. Place in hoiling
salted water. Cover and return
to, mUni point. Simmer 5 rain-
utea Drain, peel remove sand
a ad veins, wash, chill
Te s\oil A«
1H Ibashruen
1 qt. water
% ti.hlo8T MM*fl .!f salt
Peel shrimp. Make shallow
cut lengthwise down back oi
each shrimp. Wash, Place in
boiling salted water. Cover and
bring to boiling point. Simmer
5 minutes. Drain, remove any
veins remaining, chill.
Here is a recip efor Shrimp in
Tomato Aspic:
Va lb. cooked and deveined
shrimp
2 tablespoons gelatin
1% cups tomato juice
1 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated onion
2 tablespoons chopped pickle
2 teaspoons horseradish
Salt and pepper to taste
Cut shrimp in half. Soften
gelatin in Vt cup tomato juice
for 5 minutes. Scald remaining
tomato juice, add gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Add remain-
ing ingredients and shrimp.
Pour into mold. Chill until firm
Unmold on lettuce leaves Gar-
nish with mayonnaise.
An Analytical Look At
Retailing & Distribution
Va.
By GEORGE L. COFFER
iU* q iH frujfrt Education Coordinator
MHBMMBB^
*mm*mrmm^mm*m*mim m minKmrwmmmM A
YAZOO -MASTER MOWERS
Pageco Authorized Yazoo Denier
has a lawn mower for everyone
COMPLETE LINE OF
CLINTON. WISCONSIN
and
BRIGtS & STRATTON
PARTS
Won't bog
down in
furft
Handla
eeaiarl
Safari
GKda
YAZOO BIG WHEELS
LAWN
MOWERS
from
18" to 40"
(Term* To Su'rt Buyers)
Kg Yard — Small Grounds
Rotary Modal A-3-H,' 4.0
H.P. 22" cutting width.
PRINCE
Garden Equipment Co*
• PHONE GA8-W51
OCEANA. VA.
'IS Years of Dittrlbviiv.
vtrytfiia cconvmy
Having recently attended the
24th, Anniversajjk DE Confer-
ence at the Chamberlain on Old
Paint Comfort, I will attempt to
analyze and relate some of the
more pertinent information
from the numerous informa-
tive speeches delivered by prom-
inent business leaders and edu-
cators.
The more enlightening
speeches were almost totally
centered around the many facets
of "distribution." The topics
were developed with a micro as
well as macro point of view.
This column will be davotad
to relating the highlights of
each of the topics discussed
at the conference in subse-
quent editions of the Sun-
Dr. Wilford White, director of
the Office of Management and
Research, Small Business Ad-
ministration in Washington, dis-
cussed "Distribution in the Na-
tional E c o n o m y." Having
taught at the University of
Colorado, at the "University of
Te$as and at Harvard Univer-
sity, *Dr. White is considered to
be a prominent authority in the
role that distribution plays in
our national economy.
Virginia Leads
"Virginia has consistently led
all other states in the number
of administrative management
courses co-sponsored with the
Small Business Administration,"
Dr. White said. He also stated
that since the average consumer
has more money and credit than
he needs to spend at one time,
retailers and distributors must
be constantly aware of the
changes in this dynamic era.
**rhe future pf the owners of
smaller retail stores is largely
up to these owners themselves,"
he said. "The typical retailer
needs ta be trained both in ad-
ministration k operation. Many,
ef them are pretty good day-to-
day operators but very few are
sound administrators." He also
emphasized the critical need of
employee training in the areas
oi selling, getting along with
customers' and in explaining the
qualities and services rendered
by specific products,.
?At *■** h— InnUi
year.
the beflinrUog of this
Tiers wore Sts) million
in the Unitad
States. Yet, during last year,
437,000 new businesses
discontinued operations/' Dr.
Whita pointed out. "Accord-
ing to Dun and Bradstreet,
Inc., over 17,000 businesses
faffed, incurring losses to their
creditors."
Virginia distributors are not
getting their share of the na-
tion's retail sales as a whole
even though she is getting more
than her share of the buying
income. What can be done to
improve the position of distri-
butors in Virginia? Dr. White
says, "Improve their manage-
ment through educational pro-
grams,"
During the past school year
14,360 businessmen attended 471
courses. Another 10,062 partici-
pated in 80 management con
ferences. This is but a drop in
the bucket.
"Management itself is in a
state of evolution," pointed out
Dr. White, "and new principles
and techniques must be passed
on to business. Virginia is lead
ing the nation in the develop-
ment of a practical program for
the management development
of small business. You have an
outstanding distributive educa-
tion program here in Virginia.."
Next week's topic will be
"Facing the Challenge of Today
and Tomorrow" by Dr. John W.
Wingate, professor of business
administration, The City Univer-
sity of New York.
PEST CONTROL ASSN.
MEETING AT CAVAUER
VIRGINIA BEACH— The Vir-
ginia State Pest Control Asm
will hold it's annual summer
meeting at the Cavalier in Vir-
ginia Beach August 17, 18, 6 19.
General chairman, Lee Cham
hers says "this is the sixth an-
meeting held at the Cava-
' members from all over
te will attend with their
ves, most oi whom belong to
"The Lady Bug Association."
Virginia State Pest Control As-
sociation members and Lady
Bugs from Washington, DC,
will he on hand again this year
to enjoy the many facilities of-
fered by the Cavalier to, their
conventioners.
Several non-members from
Virginia will also attend along
with Pest Control Operators
from neighboring states, and as
far away as Memphis, Tenn.,
Mi. Vernon, New York and Co-
lumbus, s,c.
Dr. i. G. Rowell from the
Agricultural Department of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute,
V*W^*^p '»™p*ajaj VSSW'*"' s)tt HaPs? Sue vAXS*)*
ology field will be on hand.
Suppliers of Insecticides, Rod-
enticides and Pesticides will
take part in the activities of this
meeting.
President Charles C Barnes
will officiate at the business
sessions which will be held Fri-
day afternoon and Saturday
morning. The remaining time
will be devoted to recreation
and pleasure for the entire
family. Many of the local mem-
bers will act as hosts with a
single thought in mind, to have
The Biggest and Bestest Yet."
Virginia Beach Syn-News, Thursday, August 16, )f#£
Pag# 5-8
ADMIRAL STORAGE ft TRANSFER OUT
1 8th & Baltic Ave., Virginia fteech
AGENT FOk mm HOTHOS, !*£.
* 4HEADQUARH
WHY?
Buy
«P *
a Rambler anywhere else when you can
$200.00 on a factory fresh 1062 Rambler. All
color.
For Instance— 1962 Rambler Classic 4-door station wagon
e Standard transmission e Under coating
e Weather eye neater e Light
e Foam cushion seels
JIS8S tt
Reg. Priea
Our Price
*3S»ft«
GA 8-5991
Marshall Rambler '-
907 - 17th St. (Bin. Rt. 58) V.. Such
ATTENTION FLOOR
FURNACE
RS!
TEIYICO Now offatifw w Huk m $WS5
easiest and least expensive warm air central duct
to install, in new or existing structures
system
This com pact shallow
(tepm(25^^00OOT
units is engineered to fit in
the opening' of most-large
capacity floor f u r n a c e s.
With its unique design, no
return ah* discharge ple-
nums are required since
they are incorporated within
the unit itself. This unit will
two 4" take-cifs. No special
sheet metal work is required
and in many eases complete
installation cm be made in -
only one day, which greatly
reduces labor costs and in-
conveniences.
Average Installation Can Be Matte in One Day
Virginia Beach Gas Corp.
1118 Cypress Avenue Phone GA 8-7 1 7 1
"Fresh Daily"
Specializing in all types of
SEAFOOD
428-5151
"We teve the Fish that got
ATLANTIC SEAFOOD
open "FREE DELIVERIES"
year-round 3Q0$ Arctic Ave, Virginia ft
y
n
Ptye 6-B
Virginia Bead) Sun-News, Thursday, August 16, 1962
Kids, Animals, Mayhem at Pet Show
Yapping dogs and frantic cats didn't dampen their small owner's enthusiasm at the Virginia Beach Recreation Depart-
ment's annual pet show Friday on the Municipal Tennis Courts. Larry Voight (left) and Brian Hall show Larry's family of
guinea pigs and Debbie Clark tells "First One" not to run off with Santa Claus' sleigh. (Phillips Photo)
CHEAPER TO BUY R TO RENT HOME?
(Editor's Not*— This is tho
first in a series of articles On
whether it is cheeper to buy •
home or rent.)
By JULIAN RASHKIND,
Tidewater Association of
Homo Builders
Is it cheaper to buy your own
home or to rent?
Virtually every family has
asked this question at one time
or another. Actually, there is no
55
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Modern laundry methods insure sterility of apparel and
linens at completion of finishing. If there is no sub-
sequent contamination, this would be sufficient.
Through our advanced scientific laundering technique
we now incorporate into the fabric, at time of washing,
"CONTROL", The Germicidal Fabric Conditioner, which
not only assures sterile apparel and linens, but deposits
an invisible germicidal coating that continues to kill infec-
tious bacteria on contact until laundered again - even
in use.
Apparel and linens laundered this new way not only
stay sterile but they took nicer. Bath towels are soft
and fresh. You'H like the lustrous finish. There is no
odor except the fresh sweetness of really clean laundry.
We are pleased to give your family the benefit of its
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Another progressive service supplied at no extra cost
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Bsautitone Cleaning
Ivory Soap
Virginia Beach
I GA 8-5851
Bayside
Norfolk
JU 8-6796
single answer that will fit every
family. But for most families,
the answer strongly favors the
home buyer.
The last Government report
on the cost of owning in con-
trast to renting was issued in
1954. It was based on figures
compiled by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, the Government
agency that keeps track of the
cost of living. Its report said:
"Even with operating and
other recurring expenses added
to mortgage payments, monthly
cash outlays for housing were
smaller for the average metro-
politan family who bought a new
house in 1949-1950 than ' for
those who rented new dwell-
ings."
But let us look at the ques-
tion In terms of 1962. A medium-
priced new home today costs
about $15,000, according to
both the National Association of
Home Builders and the Federal
Housing Administration.
This median-priced house is
a single family home with an
average Of five and one-half
rooms including two or three
bedrooms and at least one and
one-half baths.
In this first article, let us
consider the initial outlay re-
quired to buy the median-priced
home.
We assume the house is pur
chased with an FHA-insured
mortgage at 5 1 /* per cent inter-
est. There will be a charge of
one-half of one per cent i which
FHA makes for insuring the
mortgage, which is to run for 30
years. These are typical current
terms.
The down payment under
these terms likely will be $450,
leaving a mortgage of $14,550.
However, when you "sign on the
dotted line" there are closing
costs. In this case, they ordin-
arily would run from $250 to
$300 considering the nation as
a whole.
Closing costs cover such ex
penses as legal fees, a search of
the title so that you protect
yourself with a clear title, a sur
vey of the land so that you
know exactly where your prop
erty lines are, charges for re
cording the mortgage a'n d
charges for recording the trans-
fer of title to your name.
The down payment and the
closing costs thus require a total
initial outlay of $700 to $750
This is cash which a renter
naturally does not have to hand
over in a similar lump sum.
However, a landlord also has
these costs and they are re-
flected in the rent he charges.
Moreover, the $450 down pay-
ment is the start of an invest-
ment by the home owner — rath-
er than an expense for which he
will have nothing to show. It is
the beginning of regular sav-
ings, through equity gained in
his home from month to month
and the enhancement of its
value from year to year.
In fact, the day that down
payment is made usually stands
out in the life of a family as a
joyful red-letter day, for it
marks the beginning of better
living and many intangible bene-
fits that we will discuss in a
later article.
(Next: A look at Payments
which erase the mortgage.)
IS YOUR RESPONSIBI LITY
THE FIRST RULE OF SAFETY IS . . .
Slow Down
And Live!
OBEY THE
SCHOOL PATROL
2000 MILES of
AMBULANCES (4 abreast]
TO TRANSPORT* ZOQOAQQ AUTO VICTIMS
jI^^w - m 1 11 ' '*■ i * n
-XTtf, _ nt-~
X ^-im parade, tiumper fo Bumper— and a grim reminder of the*
colossal toll in injuries charged to recklessness on our highways and citjr
streets. A gruesome addition would be the 45 miles of hearses, four lanes
wide, bearing the dead in the wake of the injured. i
^ Look at your watch — every time it ticks off fifteen seconds someone,
somewhere is injured. Every fifteen minutes one more life is sacrificed to
speed and recklessness. , - - - ti
1 Late in 1951 the millionth victim was killed in 52 years of recordea
highway fatalities. Authorities predict that if the present rapidly growing
casualty lists are not curbed a second million will die in half that time* i
| Is the driving public so calloused to life blood spilled on tfce highways
that it has developed an immunity to sane thinking and acting in this
! American tragedy? Are you one of those "good drivers" who shrugs off
facts and figures and surreptitiously gives the Kiss of Death to those about
to die?. i <
\ Consider carefully—slow down— you may join the big parade soone g
than you think.
SLOW DOWN-l IVES ARE IN YOUR HANDS!
John Aragona Enterprises, Inc.
1 23 N. Plaza Trail Princess Anne Plaza
Be-Lo Super Market
400 - 30th St., Virginia Beach
Va. Beach Blvd., London Bridge
Ames & Webb, Inc.
3145 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Excellent Restaurant
OPEN ALL DAY EVERY DAY
1614 Atlantic Ave. ■ GA 8-9743
Kellam-Eaton Insurance Co.
3113 Pacific Avenue
W. A. Wood, Commission Agent
ESSO "WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE"
Va. Beach-Princess Anne County GA 84385
Coates Motor Co., Inc.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT
21st & Pacific Ave. ,610 -17th St.
National Bank of Commerce
3000 Atalntic Ave. and Fort Story
Hofheimer's
LINKHORN SHOPPING CENTER - LASKIN RD.
8 Other Stores in Norfolk and Portsmouth
Snow White Laundry
17th & Mediterranean Ave.
Willis Wayside
Virginia Beach Blvd., at Thalia
Mrs. Moore's Bakery
- NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET
400- 30th ST. VIRGINIA BEACH G A 8-5081
m^mmmm
• LIGAL NOTICE
•Ith of Virginia, In
Clerk's Office of the Ctr-
cult Court of the County of
Princess Anno, on tho fiWi day
of July, 1962.
Ttomas Glenn Overby, Plaintiff
against
Elizabeth Franks Overby,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suH la to
obtain from the defendant a
divorce A Mensa Et Thoro, to
be later merged into a divorce
A Vinculo MatrimonU, upon the
LEGAL NOTICES
YOU CM GET
RELIEF FROM
HEADACHE PAIN
STANBACK gives you tester relief
from pains of headache, neuralgia,
rwtrritis, and minor pains of arthritis,
rheumatism. Because STANBACK
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and prescribed ingredients for fast
relief, you can ton STANBACK with
confidence. Sat isfactfen guaranteed!
T.st JeateVrf «tf
STANBACK
»g«ln«t any
preparation
you va tvar
UMd
grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that
she do appear here within ten
(10) days after due publication
hereof, antf *HIe what may be
necessary'to protect her interest
in this suit
A Copy— T est*:
JOHN V. F1NTRISS, Oerk
' By Margaret M. Hood, D.C,
Kellam & Keuam, p.q;
Board of Trade Bulking
Norfolk, Va. 7-284t
• LEGAL NOTTCIS
made and filed that the* defend-
ant is not a resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 2501 Q
Street, NW, Washington, D.C.
It Is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Tot to:
JOHNV, f*fTBESS, Clerk
By: Margaret M. Hood, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
1115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. * 7-26-4t
10* 25# m 98*
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Or-
euit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on tho 23rd day
of July, 1942.
Guy Wilburt DeFrehn, Plaintiff
against
Frances Isabelle DeFrehn,
■ Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
give evidecne for the purpose
of obtaining a final' divorce de-
cree on the 10th day of August,
1962, at 10:00 A.M., from the
said defendant, upon the
grounds of desertion and aband-
onment
And an affidavit having been
<f»
2.
PHONE III YOUR APPLICATION
CONSOLIDATE YOUR PERSONAL BILLS
!nd Mortgage Loans
Up to 5 years to repay.
Sensible Rates
$1,000 TO $20,000 ;
NO BROKERAGE
FEE < •
NO APPRAISAL FEB
FAST, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily; Saturday * a.m. to II p.m.
Fidelity Commercial Co.
31 1 - 3 1 5 LAW BUILDING - Granby and* Plume St.
NORFOLK MA 7-2571
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION.
ER OP ACCOUNTS, CIRCUIT
s COURT. COUNTY OF PRIN-
CISS ANNE, VIRGINIA.
August 7, 1962.
Toihe Creditors of
Devillo 0. Todd, Deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given, pur-
suant to Section 64-161, Code of
Virginia, that the undersigned
Commissioner of Accounts, hav-
ing for settlement the account
of the National Bank of Com-
the Estate of DeViUo 0. Todd,
Deceased, and having been re-
quested by the said Executor so
to do, has appointed the 4th
day Qf September, 1962, at
three o'clock p.m., at 210-25th
Street, Virginia Beach, Virginia,
as the time and place of receiv-
ing proof of debts or demands
against the said decedent or his
estate.
A^R. WALTON,
Asst. Commissioner of Acounts
8-9-2t
t LEGAL NOTICES
T War^pansaaf «*VtBejfjs/
released based en the security
posted by the garnishees herein,
an affidavit having been made
that the principal defendant is
not living in the State of Vir-
ginia, and bis address is un-
known, and whose last known
address was Virginia Beach,
Virginia, hut who is now a non-
resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, he is hereby ORDERED
to appear within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary
to protect bis interest.
It is further ORDERED that
this Order be published once a
week for four (4) consecutive
weeks in the Virginia Beach
Sun-Newt, a newspaper pub-
lished In the City of Virginia
Beach and Princess Anne Coun-
ty, Virginia.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: R H. West, D.C.
BURLAGE AND DECKER
L. Charles Burlage, p.q.
309 Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia « 8-16-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 19th day
of Ju|y, 19ol
Hafrvin Roger McMilJfn,
* against Plaintiff
Constance Delaney Coveney
McMillan Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce from the bonds
of matrimony from the said de-
fendant, upon the grounds of
desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is not a resident of the*
State of Virginia, the last know*
post office address being 821
Rainey Street, Burlington, N.C.
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication- hereof,
and do what may, be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit
A Copy— Teate:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Margaret M. Hood, D.C.
Henry L. Lam, p.q.
Princess Anne, Virginia 7-26-4t
NOTICE
An Application for a moving
permit will be heard by City
Council, Monday, August 20,
1962.
Description of building: 1
story frame.
Location from: 124 feet xl50
feet in sqhare No. 13.
Subdivision map' 2, City of
Virginia Beach, Va..
Location to: lots No. 12, 13 14,
and 13, Block No. 117.
W. Clyde Simpson Jr.*
Box 247,
Virginia Beafli, Va. 8-9-2t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk'. Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 10th day
of August, 1961
EDVICE VOLP1N WATTS,
against * Plaintiff
THOMAS J. WATTS, SR.,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a . divorce A Menda et
thoro to be later merged into a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And ah affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant is a non-resident of the State
,4 of Virginja, the lastjenown post
It is ordered, that she do^ offlce ^address befog: ILS.S.
Wrangell (AE 12) % Fleet Post
Office, New York, New York.
It is ordered, that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to "protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teate:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Virginia Beech Sun-News, Thursday, August 1 6, 1 962
Page 7-B
CLASSIFIED ADS
• FEMALE HELP WANTED
Drug and fountain help, per-
manent work, apply in person.
Barr's Pharmacy, ^Tth and
Atlantic Avenue. 8-9-tfn
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
NO AGE
I bear you are still looking — still
looking for the right proposi-
tion? Why not cafl Mr. Horn-
stone at 428-8289' and hear
our proposition. 8-16-lt
Make extra money fast! Show
friends big value Christmas
and all occasion cards,' gifts,
candy, imprinted cards. Easy
money, 880 to 8100 or more
selling 21 for fl. Profits up
to 60c per box. Dial EX 7-7251,
write or apply for samples on
approval. Shirley Greeting
Cards, 206 County Street,
Dept. VB, Portsmouth, Va.
8-16-lt
NURSES — Graduate, practical
and nurses .aids. Apply Super-
intendent, Va. Beach Hospital,
25th and Arctic Ave. 8-17-tfn
• STORE FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Office or store
space on ocean side of Atlan-
tic Avenue. Rent very reason-
able. P.O. Box 827, Virginia
Beach. 6-7-tfn
• FOR SALE OR RENT
Yearly or winter, all locations.
Additional listings desired.
Call Margaret P. Thompkins,
428-7721. 8-16-lt
TV rentals at Hirtx TV, London
Bridge, open 9-9. Phone 340-
8888. Also reconditioned TVs
for sale. Rentals to purchase
terms. 7-20-tfn
• WANTED TO RENT
Lady wishes efficiency room or
small apt. Yearly, reasonable.
References. Phone G A 8-2021
or Printing shop, $16 & Atlan-
tic Ave. 8-16-U
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
NO AGE LIMIT
A phone call could start you on
a new profitable career. Call
428-7750. 8-16-lt
• HOUSE FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Bungalow, Vir-
ginia Beach Blvd. at Lynn-
haven; 2 bedrooms, furnished,
automatic laundry. Call 341-
3974 or 340-8300. 8-2-tfn
BUSINESS SERVICES
Crane, bulldozer and truck rent-
al service. Top soil, sand and
clay fill. Douglas S. Mason
Crane Service Company, Box
03, London Bridge, Virginia.
Phone 340-8558. 7-5-tfn
PRESCRIPTIONS WANTED: to
fill. Free delivery. Call Barr's
Rexall Pharmacy. GA 8-1211.
6-15-tfn
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
NO AGE LIMIT
If you are still looking call 428-
5257. 8-16-l t
• HOUSEHOLD GOODS
• LOST AND- FOUND
LOST — 5-pound Chihauhau,
light brown, black streak
down back, white ring around
collar. Reward. No questions
asked. Dial DeHart, 340-8591.
8-16-lt
I hear you are still looking for
the right proposition. Call
428-5256. 8-16-lt
• FOR RENT
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Houses and apartments for the
winter season. Available La-
bor Day. Call The Brown
Agency, office, 428-3244;
home, GA 8-5693. 8-2-5t
Real bargains in newly uphol-
stered furniture. Chairs, sofas,
loveseats and antiques. Hill-
top Upholstering Company,
17th Street Extended, Vir-
ginia Beach, phone 428-1797.
8-9-tfn
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
NO AGE LIMIT
Would you like to earn $90 to
$125 per week? For further
information, call 428-7750.
8-16-lt
Reed bottom chairs, dining
room chairs, chests, desk,
washstand and other house-
bold items. Call GA 8-5193.
8-9-tfn
f MISC. FOR SALE
Boys and girls bicycle, good
condition, new tires, $15 each.
Phone GA 8*6713. 8-9-tfn
Antiqued white lane cedar chest,
$35. 8x10 braided rug, $5.
Call 428-8909. 8-16-lt
Gibson guitar, like new, cost
$165 will sell for $80. Phone
340-8870. 8-16-lt
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
NO AGE LIMIT
We may have the answer for
you. Call 428-5255. 8-16-lt
rBrydges & Broyles, p.q\ ( »•
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-16-4t
LOOK WHAT'S NEW
FOR YOU IN r hp
at SUBURBAN
NEW
I
SUBURBAN
WICK
tla^R frtaaje Mlsj
#LI mrlm
1
HA
^w
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Cterk'i Office of the Cir-
cult Coert of tho County of
. Princess Anne, on the 26th
day of July, 1962.
foseph E. BlackwelL Plaintiff
against * >
Dorothy Join Blackwell,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The obtect of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Vinculo Ma-
trimonii from the said defend-
ant, upon the grounds of three
year separation under Section
20-91 (9) of the Code of Virginia-
1950.. . .-?
Asd an affidavit having been
made' and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: 81jB0
Crow Canyon Road, Haywoon,
California.
It js ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after 'due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in wt$
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-2-4t
HELP,
Male -
ID
le
Assistant cook, kitchen maid
■and orderlies. Apply Virginia
Beach Hospital. 5-Jl-tfn
High school sitter, 4 days per
week, after school to 5 p.m.
Laurel Manor area. Phone
4284954. 8-lMt
BUSINESS SERVICE— Business
services. Hoover- Vacuum
Cleaner. Sales and Service.
Prompt efficient repairs. Pick
up and delivery. Phone GA 8-
4222. Fuel, Feed & Building
Supplies, Inc., GA 8-1968.
4-17-tfn
Pedigree Bird Dog Pointer and
German Shepherd puppies,
$10 and $15. 1108 Laskln
Road. Mrs. H. G. Brooks.
8-9-2t
Furnished and unfurnished
homes and apartments. One
to four bedrooms. Winter or
yearly. Anchor Realty. Call
GA 8-7421. 9-8-tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE
By owner, 3-bedroom house, at-
tached garage, 5704 Meer Rd.,
North Virginia Beach. Shown
by appointment. Phone 428-
3671 or 428-1211. 5-24-tfn
• WANTED TO IUY
Good clean used electric stove,
must be reasonable. Dial GA
8-5822. 8-16-lt
SPECIAL BUY
1954 CHEVROLET
Bel -Air
Extra clean. Radio, heater,
etc. Must be seen and driv-
en to be appreciated. Price
, $295.
GA 8-2401 between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. 8-16-tfn
Repairs
Commerciaf
FURNISHED APTS.
FOR RENT
Harley's Apts. 2406 Pacific Ave.
One and two bedroom apts.,
year-round rental. Adults. A
lease if desired. Call GA8-
9691. 8-16-3t
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
NO AGE LIMIT
,Lefs get together and discuss
tiie possibilities of making
more money. Phone 428*255.
'8-16-lt
SEE IT TODAY—
vtsn- oun SHOWROOM
..range that LQOKSKka a butt-in
... but iar^ It aim ply aMdea into place.,.
••%• SfeseWl UViWni ^fiwfVVfl wee&^RVefVe) a e e
can also be used as frea-standlng range.
m ibout ns ui service nsT*ujmoN
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN.
To take over Watkins Route
in city of Virginia Beach.
Good for $75 and up weekly.
No investment. Set your own
hours. Permanent opportu-
nity. Full or part time. Write
Watkins Products, Inc., D-64,
Winona, Minn. 8-9-2t
Northend, Oceanside, winter
rates, September-June, 3 bed-
v tooms, living room.'den, din-
ing room, open fireplace,
well heated, attractive. Phone
GA 8-2712, GA 8-1853. 8-16-tfn
Like new, Mahogany buffet,
will sacrifice. Call or write
Va. Beach Sun-News, P. 0.
Box 657, GA 8-2401. 11-30-tfn
Sale on new appliances, TV and
Stereo at Hirtz Bazaar, Oce-
ana. Open 9-9. Also used fur-
niture, appliances and parts.
We buy-sell-swap anything at
Hirtz Bazaar. GA 8-7088.
7-20-tfn
• ROOM FOR RENT
Four rooms and bath, nicely
furnished duplexes, apart-
ment, on large wooded lots,
20 Caribbean Avenue. Phone
GA 8-2680. ' 8-16-tfn
• Automobile For Solo
Serving,-
Port.awut*. Norfolk. Saffelk,
VlrtU* Be**, South Norfolk,
rnmeM Aim. I»U ef Watt
SUBURBAN
RULANE
GAS SERVICE
»•■*• WeT0» TV fl aVRtW^I fO*t
Hiehwoy • Porhmoura
Dial 393-4071
m
VIRGINIA: In the Clark's Office
of the Circuit Court of Rrjp-
cess Anne County on the 10th
day ef August, 1962.
LESLIE B. KREGER, Plaintiff
vs.
J. DAVID SCOTT,
Address Unknown,
Principal Defendant
and
PASQUALE V. ARCESE
c/o Isle of Capri
Virginia Beach, Virginia
and
co Police Department
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
Garnishees
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
subject to garnishment proceed-
ings for the Benefit of Leslie B.
Kreger, Plaintiff, a certain 1962
Model Cadillac Convertible
Coupe, wtuch Cadillac has been
Transportation for High School
student. 40 Plymouth coupe.
New tires, radio and heater.
8125. Phone 428-7673. 8-16-lt
• APARTMENT FOR RENT
Modern 3-bedroom unfurnished
apt. Suitable for Officer, near
school, IMt blocks from Ocean.
Yearly rental, available Aug.
10. Phone GA 8-2576. 7-16-lt
2-bedroom unfurnished apart-
ment, year round rental, can
be seen Wednesday, Saturday,
and Sunday after 1, other
days after 5 p.m. 1416 Cypress
Avenue, Virginia Beach, Va.
3-room, 2nd floor apt., private
entrance, all utilities, yearly
rental, $90 month. 3400 Arctic
Ave. „ 8-16-lt
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
NO AGE LIMIT
The smallest ad— the biggest op-
portunity. Call 428-7750.
8-16-lt
One and two bedroom apts.
Reasonable rent all year
round. Call GA 8-9663 or MA
2-1286. 8-16-tfn
RESERVE HOSPITALIZATION
NO AGE LIMIT
This might be the opportunity
for a better position. Apply
303-30th St., Va. Beach.
8-16-lt
Make your reservations and stay
at the Beach Plaza for the
complete winter season after
Labor Day. Rooms available
for weekly or monthly win-
ter rates. Live in congenial
• friendly family atmosphere,
School teachers, salesman,
service personnel, civilian
workers, etc. are welcome.
Ocean front at 22nd St., Vir-
ginia Beach. Dial 428-2312.
8-16-tfn
•»j
Household
Refrigeration
Laundromat*
DeaJera for Westinghonae
Applianoea
Commercial PRIGEDAIRK
Prodmcta
W. C JOHNSON
tax . in* street
Virginia Beach
Phone GA 8-ttTl
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
• COTTAGES FOR RENT
Small furnished cottage by
month or week, 850 month,
close to Oceana Base. Avail-
, able immediately, service
■tfn
l-bedroom, kitchen privileges,
$10 per week. 8-16-lt
TEACHERS
1 end 2-bedroom apartments,
September through June, $75-
$85 month. Call Four Gables,
428-5127. 8-9-tfn
POSTED SIGNS
FOB SALE
20c Each «
or *
$2.00 doz.
THE SUN-NEWS
3108 Pacific Ave.
INSTRUCTION-SCHOOLS
HARDIN SCHOOL
Of Music
Brtatow Hardin, Director
313 -35th Street
Virginia Beach
I — —
®EmRh»o Motors, Inc.
Ford, Thunderbirds,
Itatian Fiats
e*-17tn St— GA S-4232— V«. Baaca
BayaMa. Va. HO 4-1541
OPTICIANS
Ask Your Eye Physician About
TRAYLOR'S
Virginia Roach's only
GUILD OPTICIAN
1803 Atlantic Afa^ Virginia Beach
H. McNama™, Mar.
RESTAURANTS
WILLIAM KILLGROVE
Instruction In
Piano, Organ, Accordian
JU 74)466 - GA 8-3202
-
REAL ESTATE
EXAM SCH0OL
STATE LICENSE
PREPARATORY COURSE
ENROLL NOW TAUGHT
By GRADUATE ATTORNEY
C haw 2 Weeks 7-4© to Ml
MON. — WED. — no.
COMPLETE COURSE S35
Norfolk • Portsmouth
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
SUITE 31*
LAW BLDG. PHONE
W GRANBY ST. M4
m
Charlie's Seafood Restaurant
STEAKS — CHICKEN
ALASKA KING CRAB
PriYate Dnafaaa Room for Partie*
810 Atlantic Ave., West
Near Lynnhaven Inlet
PEST CONTROi
ALDRIDGE & CHAMBERS, Inc.
Exterminators
Phono 3404262 ..
PLUMBING & HEATING
ADAMS BROS.
PLUMBING CORP.
Wrjntia Beach atece lt34»
Plumbing and Heating
Repair service and supplies
warm air duct heating
Chrysler Air Conditioning
BUDGET TERMS AS DESIRES
WE SERVICE WHAT WE aw^
41 6-1 7th It. - 948-6731
Virginia Booth
F
O
L
L
O
W
T
H
E
W
A
N
A
D
1
F
O
R
P
R
O
F
I
T
A
N
D
E
8
U
L
9
■I
I
AND WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY - AROUND THE CLOCK!
RESCUE SQUAD MEN ARE
.*>
-^
LUNTEERS
This Is How Your
RESCUE SQUAD
has served you!
Our perennial dividend is declared in SERVICE
TO THE PUBLIC, payable on demand. Divi-
dends paid to date as follows:
1,276 CALLS
—answered for the year, a total of 8,951 since organizing in 1952.
33,518 MILES
--dmen in service for a year, making a total of 214,897 since
organizing.
13,145 MAN HOURS
-7-votaajiwed during the past year, making a total of 109,846
~»<>rganizing.
What the
RESCUE SQUAD
Means to YOU
and VIRGINIA BEACH
It means that any hour of the day and night, day-m and day-out,
•£? *, ^, ned ht ) p rtandm 8 by in case you have an accident, are
sudderdy ill, need emergency transportation, or any number of
completely unexpected situations' arise in which you may need help
The Rescue Squad is dispatched by the Virginia Beach Police
Department . . . J u * call GA 8-922? and thefre onThrir waTS
JT-i^^c ^ wlot or crced khows no ^er "hen the
c^yc^inT *■"■ ° Wr ** ipeakCr And * ck «*"
Send Your Contribution in TODAY!
P. O. BOX 47, VIRGINIA BEACH
OR CALL
GA 8-9223
Proposed 1962-1963
BUDGET
WtobUe^Eqiripment-Oas - Oil - Repairs $ 2,500.00
operating Expanse*; g^aZzzzzzzzz s'soooo
Budding Maintenance and Improvements ....; '".,'. I.'toOOO
First Aid Suites Z^ZZZZ". " Hmm
C^TALOUTLaVs 50000
SmaH Efcupment Replacements 1 300 00
, Replacement of -Vehicles 4 006 00
Principal and Interest on Building Fund Note "I 3!o0000
TOTAL $22,000.00
WE NEED
YOUR HELP
YOU MAT NEED OURS
Squad is on duty 24 hours a day — to offer assistance t
hi dbtrea * NO CHARGE for fli«ir%nSSri^
am
This Is Rescue Squad Month-GIVE NOW!
i
^27)962
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-JNEWS
ma. v-
"HOME pF AMERICA'S FIRST MAN IN SPACE"
2 SECTIONS
16 PAGES
ANTIQUE SHOW BEST
EVER ACCORDING TO
OFFICIALS, DEALERS
TELEPHONE GA 8-2401 VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
It may be several weeks before the
th An
Beach Police
Chief Elected
VIRGINIA BEACH
kl n own la 'A" the Fo , urth Annual ^W™ Show and Sale "it
known, but the event has already been acclaimed as a great
success. • '
By the time the show closed Sunday at 6 p.m. dealers were
clamoring for space in the Alan
B. Shepard Convention Center
for the 1963 event.
Most of the dealers found
they could not keep their dis-
play! stocked because of the
quick turn-over. Many had to
re-supple the displays three
and four times during the 4-
day show.
Most of the antiques shown
were smaller items, such as
glassware, linens, guns and oth-
ers. There was not as much
furniture as in past years, prob-
ably because the dealers felt
that tourists would not be in-
terested in the larger items.
Furniture Shipped
This proved to be an error on
the dealer's part, a show spokes-
man said, because furniture
that was displayed was quickly
sold and shipped* out of town.
Some pieces were shipped as
far away as Texas. ,
This is the first year the
show, which is sponsored by the
the Princess Anne Woman's
Club, has been held during the
summer season. It has previous-
ly been held in October.
"We will evaluate the show
later to see if it has been bene-
ficial to hold it in August r ather
than later In the fan," Mrs. Earl
Use Permit
For Hotel
Is Granted
VIRGINIA BEACH — A use
permit to erect a $4-million, 12-
story motel on 40th Street be-
tween Atlantic and Pacific Ave-
rhies was approved by City
Council Monday.
The elaborate resort facility
has been proposed by the South-
western Development Co. of Los
Angeles, Calif.
Council agreed to sell South-
western a strip of property 20
feet wide and 376 feet long
just west of Pacific Avenue for
$4,000. The property is the old
Norfolk Southern Railroad
right-of-way.
Southwestern will deed to the
city a 20-foot wide strip abng
Holly Road, about 350 feet long,
which may be used for widen-
ing the street.
Council approved a $1,500 ap-
propriation for the beautifica-
tion of the Norwegian Lady
statue site at 25th Street and
Ocean Front. The statue will be
presented to the city by the
citizens of Moss, Norway.
SINGLE COPY: 5c BY MAIL $3.50 «R YIA*.
Councilman Tarrall Retires
Sept. 7-9
Post
S
Of
DuVal, publicity chairman, said.
"However, it was definitely a
success. We had a steady flow
of people and the dealers were
Very pleased with the results.
**We had one of the most amiable
and enthusiastic group of deal-
ers we have ever had and it
made the show a pleasure for
everyone."
FamousTexas
Girls to Visit
Beach Aug. 31
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
famous all-girl Rangerettes of
the Kilgore, Texas, College will
be guests of Virginia Beach on
Friday, August 31, when they
will be entertained with a beach
party and a "day at the beach" ?™ U P; J !P\ n . a ^ " oge "'. uo
L /h« vi.^™ n M ,i, r^w sultant, Field Service Division
Police Chief Reeves E. Johnson
VIRGINIA BEACH — Police
Chief Reeves E. Johnson of Vir%
ginia Beach was elected second
vice president of the FBI Na-
Associates of
le Commonwealth ofVlrginia
at the annual retraining session
held here last week.
Other officers elected during
the two-day retraining and busi-
ness meeting were Captain Wil-
liam B. Weaver, Newport News
Police, Alexandria, first vice-
president; Capt. Walter E. Bell,
Jr., Arlington County Police, re-
elected secretary-treasurer, and
Chief Wilmer J. Hedrick, Henri-
co County Police, historian.
Capt. R. E. Claytor of Richmond
Police was retiring president.
The Hon. Robert S. Wahab,
Judge of the Circuit Court of;
Princess Anne County and Vir-
ginia Beach, was guest speaker
at the annual banquet last
Thursday, evening and spoke to
the graduates of the FBI and
their guests on the source and
nature of the law.
Welcomed bv Mayor
Other speakers included Hon.
Frank A. Dusch, Mayor of Vir-
ginia Beach, who welcomed this
group; Jeptha S. Rogers, Con
"Hot Dog" Tank
Car Arrives
Mayor Dusch (right) presents Tarrall with a Resolution of Appreciation. Vice-Mayor
John McCombs looks on. (Phillips Photo)
by the Virginia Beach Chamber
of Commerce.
The celebrated marching unit
will be in this area for the pro-
fessional football game between
the Chicago Bears and the
Washington"* Redskins at Nori
folk's Foreman Field on Satur-
day night, September 1. The
game is being sponsored by the
Kiwanis Clubs in the Tidewater
area.
The Rangerettes are world
famous. TJiey have appeared at
the Cotton" Bowl in Dallas for
12 consecutive years. They per-
form annually at the Pro-All
Star .football game in Soldier's
JSeld m Chicago. They have ap-
peared on television and in the
movies. i
Featuring spectacular routines
the Rangerettes are a colorful
group of beautiful Texas girls
under the directorship of Miss
Gussie Nell Davis. The Ranger-
ettes were formed first in 1940.
The side ' trip to Virginia
Beach is a request by the girls
themselves. They will visit here
during the day and may perform
in late afternoon.
Arrangements for the visit of
this celebrated group is being
planned by the Virginia Beach
Chamber of Commerce. They
will visit the Alan B. Shepard
Convention Center and that will
be headquarters for the day. A
box lunch on the beach is also
planned.
of The International Association
of Chiefs of Police, Washington,
D.C., Alfred Whitehurst, Com-
monwealth Attorney of Norfolk,
(Continued on Page 4)
Dredge Cuts
Way to Sand
VIRGINIA BEACH — Ells-
worth Morse, superintendent of
the beach replenishment pro-
gram, suggested to the Virginia
Beach Erosion Commission Mon-
day that the dredge, which has
been slowly working its way up
Lake Rudee to the commission's
main sand supply on high
ground, cut a direct channel to
the new supply.
The suggestion was approved
by the commission after Joseph
McDonald, consulting engineer,
said this would be a wise move.
The sand on high ground is not
mixed with silt like that in the
lake, McDonald said. It will take
about three weeks to cut a chan-
nel for the dredge to get to the
sand bank.
McDonald also estimated the
commission will receive about
$8,000 from insurance on pipe-
lines and pumping equipment
damaged or destroyed by the
March storm.
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
%$t fwmfefrfiaio fajjjL gar fmrfr
tag LP gai arrived in the Tide-
water area last week and it
went to the Virginia Beach Gas
Corporation plant on Cypress
avenue in Virginia Beach .
Nicknamed the "hot dog" the
extra large tank car was con-
structed by the Union Tank Car
Company in Whiting, Indiana.
Its design is patented. The car
is 85 feet long and is 8 feet
three inches in diameter.
Wallace T. Clark, president of
the Virginia Beach Gas Corp.,
was on hand to receive the new
tank car. Also present was P. H.
"Dick" Allen, manager of the
LP Gas department of Humble
Oil and Refining Company for
the Virginia-West Virginia area.
According to Allen, this was
the first of the new type tank
cars shipped into the Tidewater
area. The hage car weighs
141,000 pounds when loaded and
110,500 pounds when empty.
The "Hot Dog" car will carry
30,000 gallons and is designed
for more economical transporta-
tion for LP gas dealers.
TARRALL HONORED BY FELLOW
COUNCILMEN AT FINAL MEETING
VIRGINIA BEACH— Members
of the Virginia Beach City Cow-
cil bid farewell to fellow couj-
cjjnmo^ Frank D. JTaxrall J*.
HiMsyas Ms last term same tsj
a close and he retired from pub-
he life to devote more time to
private business.
, He was presented a framed
Resolution of Appreciation by
Mayor Frank A. Dusch for his
many years of service as a city
official and a bronze plaque by
Fire Chief E. B.Bayne for, his
work as honorary chief of the
Virginia Beach Volunteer Fire
Department and chief of the
Virginia Beach Civil Defense
Fire Department.
When the meeting ended,
nearly every person in the
Council Chambers— city offi-
cials, city employees and pri-
vate citizens— came forward
to shake Terrell's hand and
wish him well.
The much-respected and well-
liked councilman has seen Vir-
ginia Beach through some of its
most outstanding growth since
he took office in 1954 and has
promoted his city with active
participation in such groups as
Rudee Inlet Development Com-
mittee, the Southeastern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Com-
mission and the Virginia Travel
Council,
A native of Norfolk, Tarrall
worked for the Norfolk City De-
partment of Pe^fc^Worise -fee
17 years before opening his own
land surveying business.
The "business pressures" of
his firm, Frank D. Tarrall and
Associates, prompeted his re-
tirement as councilman. He di-
vides his time between the sur-
veying and engineering firm's
offices at Virginia Beach, Nor-
Rescue Squad
Needs $10,000
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach-Princess Anne
Rescue Squad is $12,000 near-
er its $22,000 goal at the end
of the first three weeks of the
annual fund-raising campaign.
Radio Station WBOF will
present a special 10-minute
program entitled "Emer-
gency" Saturday at &15 p.m.
outlining the squed's 10 years
of service. The program will
also include interviews with
past and present members.
Another First for Virginia Beach
the new "hot dog' tank car arrived in Virginia Beach last week bringing a tankload
of LP gas to the Virginia Beach Gas Corporation. The "hot dog" name is official and is pat-
ented. Viewing the unusual car is Wallace T. Clark, left, president of the gee firm, and P H
"Dick" Allen of Humble Oil and Refining Company. (Boice Photo)
folk and Princess Anne Court
House.
Tarrall's influence has been
felt throughout the community,
for any job he undertakes, he
does well, whether it is teaching
a Sunday School class at the
Virginia . Beach Baptist Church
or enlarging the Virginia Beach
High School Band fund. His
work with the school has been
so extensive he once received
a special award as "chief boost-
er of Virginia Beach High
School."
Tarrall resides with his wife,
the former Elizabeth Clark of
Norfolk, at their home on 46th
Street.
New Term Topic
Of School Board
• PRINCESS ANNE — New
schools, new schedules and new
teachers were discussed Tues-
day at a meeting of the Prin-
cess Anne County School Board.
Supt. of Schools Frank W.
Cox told the board that Malibu
and Pembroke Manor Elemen-
tary Schools are "proceeding ac-
cording to plan and,) barring
any adverse weather, will be
ready by Nov. 1."
Cox also seid that negotia-
tions for a school site near the
Arrowhead and Carolanne
Farms developments ' is * pro-
gressing.
M. P. Strickler, assistant
superintendent, outlined stud-
ent distribution for the newly
constructed Kellam High School
on Holland Swamp Road,
Strickler said new students
from the following areas will
attend the school: all eighth
graders south of Virginia Beach
Boulevard from Seatack to Rose-
mont and on the north side of
the Boulevard beginning at Sea-
tack and including Oceana, Lit-
tle Neck, Chesopeian Colony,
Eastern Park, King's Grant and
Belle Haven.
Also all' eighth, ninth and
tenth graders beginning at Coun-
ty View Trailer Court and Po-
cahontas Village south to the
lower end of the county.
Also eighth, ninth and tenth
graders from Malibu and Prin-
cess Anne Plaza and from Bell's
Corner to the courthouse, in-
cluding Oceana Apartments.
During the business session
the board approved the appoint-
ment of 34 new teachers. The
county schools will open on a
half-day basis Sept. 6-7 and on
a full schedule Sept 10.
VIRGINIA BEACH— More than 2,000 American Legionnairsi
and Auxiliary members are expected to attend the annual
American Legion State Convention here Sept. 7-9.
Po st No. 113 of Virgins Beach will host the three-day meeting
with William P. Kellam and
Pete Scoppa as co-chairmen el
the steering committee.
The Alan B. Shepard Conven-
tion will be the scene of all con-
vention sessions.
Official convention activities
will get under way Sept 8 with
meetings of the executive, fi-
nance, resolutions, assignment
credentials and rules and perm-
anent organization committees,
The actual convention will
open Sept. 7 at 9 a.m. with a
joint Legion-Auxiliary session.
Committee reports will be heard
in separate meetings that day
and the following morning.
A mammoth parade wtW
move down Atlantic Avenue
the mommy of Sept* I ana) a
social hour, banquet A demo
will be held that night
The convention win dose
Sept. 9 with joint religious
services for the Legion ami
Auxiliary, followed by separate
annual business meetings of the
two organisation*. These will be
by guest
Boardwalk
Work Started
VIRGINIA BEACH — Work
has begun here on the restora-
tion of the concrete boardwalk,
seawall, and hand railing dam
aged by the March 7 storm.
This phase of the final drive
to complete repairs here since
the storm is being accomplished
by the Asphalt Roads and Ma-
terials Company, which is op-
erating under a contact recent-
ly awarded by the U.S. Corps of
Engineers.
Fred A. Haycox Jr., owner &
operator of Asphalt Roads and
Materials Company, is personal-
ly in charge of the seawall and
boardwalk restoration.
Much of the work centers on
repairs to the boeJffiraW which
was severely damaged by the
Ash Wednesday storm. In addi-
tion, it is estimated that about
600 feet of railing must be re-
placed.
The City has requested that
the Army Corps of Engineers
and the Federal Office of Emer-
gency Planning allow the con-
tractor to put rack railings as
they were before the storm.
As contractor on the board
walk job, young Haycox is fol
lowing in his father's footsteps
on the Virginia Beach board-
walk. Fred A. Haycox, Sr., now
retired, was the contractor for
the original boardwalk and sea-
wall here some 35 years ago.
Work actually started this
week when workmen of Asphalt
Roads and Materials began mov-
ing in equipment Work was
well underway Wednesday.
fi
Knotts Island
Ferry Starting
Sept. 4
KNOTTS ISLAND— The chil-
dren of Knotts Island need no
longer have to travel the one
hundred mile round trip to
school. They will now be able
to make the trip via a 45-minute
ferry ride.
The citizens of Knotts Island
have worked toward getting a
ferry for some time in hopes
that it will build tourist trade.
The ferry ride cuts the distance
from Virginia Beach to Manteo,
N.C. in half.
The ferry will make its first
run September 4 after a ribbon
cutting ceremony at 11:30 a.m.
Governor Terry Sanford of
North Carolina, Congressman
Banner, and Merrill Evans, wiU
be among those making the first
triD.
In celebration, there will be
a fish fry sponsored by the
Home Demonstration Clubs of
Currituck Seven hundred ami
fifty are expected to attend.
The ferry will make five trips
a day. The fall and winter
schedule from Knotts Island is
7:30 a.m., 9:30 am., UiW SunL,
1:30 p.m., and 4:30 p.m. Leave
Currituck, 6:30 am., 8:30 arn^
10:30 a.m., 12:30 pm., and
3:30 pm.
and election of officers. •
Keynote speakers and attrac-
tions at the conclave will be
beaded by Charles I. Bacon,
Kansas dry, Mo.,' National Com-
mander of the Legion; Cartha
D. DeLoach, Washington, D.C.,
Assistant Director, FBI, U.S. De-
partment of Justice; and Nick
Adams, popular television star
of "The Rebel" and a forthcom-
ing series this fast who ap-
peared previously at the Tobac-
co Festival in Richmond.
Other committee chairmen in-
clude Fred W. Rudiger, regis-
tration; Scoppa, housing; Wil-
liam McFarland, parade; A.
Franklin Nicholson, banquet; Al
Solito, entertainment; Charles
Mickey Williams, Negro Legtoo-
n a i r e activities; Wyndham
Brown HI, convention treasurer;
Jack Thompson, decorations;
Albih R. Mailhes, Bin Allen am}
Rutiger, golf tournament; John
R. Strickland, transportation;
James PUley, arrangements; and
Doris Fern and Hamm Griffin,
programs.
County High
Bidder for
GSA Pipeline
PRINCESS ANNE — Princess
Anne County submitted the win-
ning bid of $5,000 Friday for a
12-inch cast iron pipeline which
extends 23.985 lineal feet from
Norfolk's Moores Bridges Pump-
ing Station to U.S. 80 at Little
Creek Naval Amphibious Base.
The only other- bidder for the
pipeline being disposed by the>
General Service Administration
in Washington was M. M. '
of Salinas, Kansas who .
$3,010. The decision on the
is expected in the next week or
so.
Norfolk engineers
would cost more thai
to clear out the
and reline it with <
it would be usable.
Norfolk offered $1 ia July for
the pipeline because of the
and expense it would
GSA rejected the
fared the Use for
ted beam negotiating
government tor over i
an attempt to get the
«W§inia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 23, 1962
Pay 2-A *
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
llifflja Sw#l
Another great classic joins Villager:
• wool cardigan in the original
spirit of the true sweater. Full
fashioned, with saddle-shoulder
Contraction ... the front ribboned
on the outride with grosgrain
and buttoned with ocean pcaris.
I *QQ*t JroilaMd
(Photo br Simmons)
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Hurd observed their 50th wedding
anniversary recently at a dinner at the Cape Colony Club with
their two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence T. Forbes of Roanoke and
Adelaide Hurt of Virginia Beach, serving as hostesses.
rejWiBH KNOWN
f*dfk Are. at Thirty-First St
BIRTHS
Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Jerry Duane
Rutz announce the birth of their
first child, a daughter, Margaret
Renee, on Aug. 8 at Virginia
Beach General Hospital. Mrs.
Rutz is the former Miss Carla
Raye Washburn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl R. Washburn of
Bayside. Mr. Rutz is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rutz of
Healdsburg, Calif.
% «
i Six »0*e imx Ly ™ h ?™'
J72© ** , H"*,av ^4*a* Virginia
SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
I SALE
Vt Off
Summer Mcrcliandise
Starting our bargain basement
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
School Belles
studying for Phi Beta Kappa in good grooming,
jgraduahe wtth honors when attired in clothes
from our library of fashion . . .
In addition to the skirt illustrated below,
there are hundreds of other style skirts and
kilts, many new colors in Sweaters woven
for us in Scotland. Shirtwaist Dresses that
defy description, and our famous Buffer-
coats from England. May we serve you
Tomorrow?
corduroy wraparound
3lexa«i.er*Bet 9 l
Personal Mention
Miss Jane Howard Showalter
of Richmond will arrive today
to spend a week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rueger HI in Cavalier. Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Smith HI and their children
Herbert and Garrett, recently
returned to their home in
Linkhorn Shores after spending
some time l at Falmouth, Maine.
Mrs. Louis Guy Jr., and her
two daughters will leave Friday
to spend a week visiting in Win-
chester.
Miss Chessy Scott of Wil-
mington, Del., spent several
days last week as the guest of
Tanner Rose and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.'Rose,
who have been spending the
month of August at the home of
Mrs. Rose's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rose and their three chil-
dren will return to their home
in Richmond next week.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Aspin-
wall Jr., and their two children
of Dallas, Texas, are visiting
Mr. Aspinwall's parents, Mr. &
Mrs. J. C. Aspinwall at their
home in London Bridge.
BERMUDA HOP
The Bayside Junior Woman's
Club will hold a Bermuda Hop
at the Ocean Park Fire Depart-
ment on Saturday, August 25,
at 9:00 p.m. The proceeds will
go into the Scholarship Fund.
For information concerning
tickets, call GY 7-5710.
Society Editor
Phone GA 8-7993
. , _ ,.
Patterson-Gordon
Vows Are Said
OCEAN PARK— Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Patterson Jr. of Lynnhaven
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Patricia Ann to Waits
Walton Gordon, son of Mrs.
Claudia Holderfield and the late
W. W. Gordon of Norfolk.
The ceremony was held Thurs-
day evening at the Ocean Park
Community Chapel. The Rev.
Parker Young, pastor, officiated.
Miss Gay Herring was maid
of honor and David Hayes was
best man.
Following the ceremony, the
couple left on a trip to Green-
ville, S. C. They will reside at
947-A Scott St., in Norfolk.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wood Cole
recently had as 'their guests for
ten days, Mr. Cole's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cole, also
Mr. Cole's brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cole
with their two children and Mr.
Cole's aunt, Miss Marjorie Lit-
tle, all of Manchester, Conn.
Hughes-Lambert Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Row-
land II and their three children
of Little Rock, Ark., spent last
weekend as the guest of F. S.
Royster at his'home in Cavalier
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Darrell
and their two sons, have re-
turned to their home in Rux-
ton, Md., after spending a
month with Mrs. Darrell's moth-
er, Mrs. Charles H. Hix on 47th
Street.
Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Page of
Camp Lee, Va., spent last week-
end visiting Capt. Page's broth-
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Langhorne at their
home on Gunston Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wright
Jr. of 'Petersburg spent last
weekend with Mrs. Wright's
mother, Mrs. B. K. Linderaan
at her home on Holly .Road.
Mrs. Julian Osborne Jr. and
her children David and Anne,
who have been living in Mc-
Lean, spent last weekend visit-
ing Mrs. Julian Osborne, Sr.,
on 53rd St., before leaving for
Finland where they will join
Major Osborne.
Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Daniel T.
Russler who have been spend-
ing several months in the Philip-
pine Islands, have arrived at the
beach and are residing tempor-
arily with Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward
Cole on Linkhorn Drive. Mrs.
Russler is the former Miss Sue
Jett of Virginia Beach.
State Senator & Mrs. Charles
Fenwick of Arlington are spend-
ing two weeks at The Breakers
Hotel.
Mrs. Hugh Brennaman and
her daughter, Miss Judy Bren-
naman of Richmond, spent last
weekend with Mrs. Brennaman's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. &
Mrs. Richard G. Brydges at
their home in Linlier.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Lambert are pictured leaving
the Lynnhaven Presbyterian Church recently after they were
married by the Rev. C. W. Howard. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Littleton Hughes of Lynnhaven and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Joyner Lambert
of London Bridge. The couple will reside at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base in Dayton,' Ohio. (Carroll Walker Photo)
Harrison-Wilson
Rites Performed
NORFOLK — The Christian
Temple was the scene of the
marriage .of Miss Linda Hope
Harrison to Eugene Kelsey Wu\
son IH, at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug.
12. The Rev. H. S. Hardcastle
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Wilson Jr., of
London Bridge.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Wesley Paul
Harrison, had Mrs. W. Lee Nor-
man Jr., her sister, as matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Patricia Ann Herring and
Betty Anne Moore.
The bridegroom had J.-W.
Price of Lynchburg as best
man. Groomsmen were Timothy
B. Wilson of London Bridge, and
William Grubb.
A reception was held at the
Camellia Room of the Golden
Triangle. After a southern wed-
ding trip, the couple will live
in Elizabeth Park.
Miss Virginia, 1927
Comdr. and Mrsj. Wynn V.
Whidden and their daughters,
Page Melissa, Vickie and Besty,
who have been living on Abing-
don Road, will leave Wednesday
to make their home in Cohasset,
Mass. Comdr. Whidder will be
stationed at Boston.
Mrs. William C. Overman and
her two daughters, have re-
turned to their Bay Colony home
after visiting Mrs. Overman's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Townsend in Marshall, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Mere-
dith and their children, Leighton
and Rob, are spending a week
at High Hampton Inn at
Cashiers, N.C. They were ac-
companied by Miss Anne Gen-
try.
VMnMA SUCH, VIRGINIA
YOUR
RECEPTION...
At the BANK OF PRINCESS ANNE will always
be a friendly, personal welcome. With every
conceivable modern banking service at your
fingertips . . . you will soon discover what
a pleasure it can be to do business with
efficient, neighborly, local people who will
be glad to see you and make you feel at home.
I!
BANK OF PRINCESS ANNE
7960 VWGINU BEACH BLVD. Member Federal Deposit tannic* Corporafiot
Opes Monday through Frktoy 9 A.M. to 1 PX end Wdey afternoon 4 to 7 Pit
^PSp
■*- T 8
(Photo ibr^Bolce)
MRS. HENRY JAFFE
VIRGINIA BEACH — Attired
in a flowered, ruffled Colonial
costume, Mrs. Henry I. Jaffe
greeted guests at the Princess
Anne Woman's Club's Fourth
Annual Antiques Show and
Sale last week-end at the Alan
B. Shepard Convention Center.
Her winning smile is just at
eye-catching at it was that day
in 1927 when a panel of
judges, captured by her beau-
ty, named, her the first "Miss
Virginia."
Mrs. Jaffe now resides at
Cavalier Drive and Ocean Front
and modestly keeps her title cup
tucked away in a secluded place,
hidden from view.
As the former Miss Leah Co-
hen of Norfolk, she was one of
33 girls from all over the state
sponsored in a beauty contest
by the Retail Merchants' Associ-
ation of Virginia.
The event was one of the high-
lights of the 1927 statelbnven-
Uon of the group at the newly
opened Cavalier Hotel. Attired
is the latest bathing suit of the
day, the contestants paraded be-
fore judges around the hotel's
indoor swimming pool. Hun-
dreds of spectators lined the
spacious galleries around the
pool to witness the judging of
the state-wide contest.
A newspaper account of the
event states: "To Miss Leah Co-
hen of Norfolk was awarded the
title of Miss Virginia and the
Herman L. Barr sliver cup as
the outstanding beauty of the
contest."
She also won the Norfolk
costume prize, r dress.
Miss SaUy Scherer
Becomes Bride of
G. Baskerville, III
RICHMOND — The marriage
of Miss Sally Hamilton Scherer
and George Thompson Basker-
ville HI of Virginia Beach took
place Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at
the First English Evangelical
Lutheran Church. The Rev. Dr.
Paul Scherer of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John Hamilton
Scherer. "The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hard
away Baskerville.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. Miss Frances
Elizabeth Oliver of Summit, N.J.,
was maid of honor and Mrs.
William Halsey Spruanco of
Greenville, Del., was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
.Alive Elliott of Lumberton, N.C,
Mrs. John Nash Mcintosh of Sa-
vannah, Ga., Miss Eloise Sullins
Stuart of Birmingham, Ala., Miss
Susan Bodeker Baskerville, sis-
ter of the bridegroom, Mrs. John
Ros Bowers and Miss Ann Pen-
dleton Powell.
Mr. Baskerville was his son's
best man. Groomsmen were
James Edward Crocker of Vir-
ginia Beach, Clyde Harvey Rat-
cliffe HI of Charlottesville, Wil-
liam Halsey Spruance of Green-
ville, Frederick Christian Wright
III of Hagerstown, Md., Charles
Martin Caravati Jr., William
Archibald Robertson, John
Hamilton Scherer Jr., brother of
the bride, Emil Otto Nolting
Williams' Jr., and John Dana
Wise Jr.
A reception was held at the
Commonwealth Club. The couple
will live at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mr^ John F. Winn
Jr., spent last weekend visiting
Mrs. J. W. Ennochs in Hopewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Winn have as
their guests this week Mrs.
Winn's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Conway
Channing of Pittsburg, Pa.
This is the shirt that became so
famous it acquired a nickname.
Or, rather; a nicknumber.
We understand that intelligent
villager collectors, to save
time and avoid confusion, simply
walk in and ask for #583,
in whichever of its many colors
they don't already have. Very
wise. Oxford'cloth, with roll
sleeves, pan collar.
i I, i - - - ' «if^{L M j£-..<MAaBaJi
H. WEBSTER BROWN
Senior - Junior
Pacific Ave. at Thirty-First St.
Virginia Beach, Virginia
"It's clothes cleaning time for,
BACK TO SCHOO L~
"its later than you think"
f-^lc J 3Ut ^L L^leanerd
Most Reasonable Cleaners at the Beach
Opposite Colonial Store, 31st St. Phone GA 8-2801
* ,
ZJaulor vSur^eid *J4dirdtyUnfy (Senier
VIRGINIA BEACH
THE SHAPE-UP. Why do we say shaping instead of haircut?
Even though we may be featuring a certain hair fashion, no two
adaptations ever walk out of our salon looking hist alike. We shape
your new hairstyle to your features. We create a new illusion for
you, with a new hairdo. We can taper away too much hair, and
add a look of bulk to thinning tresses.
STYLISTS
MRS. ANDERSON MR. HOWARD MRS. WHITE
MR. WILLIAMS MRS. TERRY
ZJaylor (J5urc}e5$ ^htairdtulina batons
LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH Phone GA 8-3191
TWO NORFOLK LOCATIONS
100 Louisiana Dr., Wards Corner 2299 Hampton Blvd.
Ph. 5I3-IM9 Ph. €25-9552
Barr's Rexall Pharmacy
VIRGINIA BEA(
mil siitiri low inn us
Plus Articles to Fill Your Needs
COSMETICS *
SODA FOUNTAIN © Bl
NEWSPAPERS & MA « FILM
WHIT/WAN CANDY-i
• FREE PRESCRIPTION DEUVl
• ONE DAY PHOTO FINISH!
• POST OFFICE CON
17th & ATLANTIC AVE.
Mrs. Moore's Bakery
NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET
400 - 30th ST. VIRGINIA BEACH GA 8-5081
PHONE IN YOUR APPLICATION
CONSOLIDATE YOUR PERSONAL BILLS
nil Mortgage Loans
Up to 5 years to repay.
Sengible Rata
$1,000 TO $20,000
NO BROKERAGE
FEE
NO APPRAISAL FEE
FAST, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Hour*: 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. Daily; Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 pan.
Fidelity Commercial Co.
311-315 LAW BUILDING - Granby and Plume St.
NORFOLK MA 7-2571
Call Your Local Service Center for
ALL YOUR SERVICE PROBLEMS
t?
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING
b 7
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
Prompt 24-HOUR Service
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Phone: GA 8-1929 204 - 22nd Street
Phone: Kl 5-6843 Virginia Beach, Va.
SALES
RENTALS
REPAIRS
TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS
Now at
Virginia Beach
• 206 - 22nd STREET
TYPEWRITER
ScKYICC
CELEBRATING OUR 1 1th ANNIVERSARY
428-4231
• New and Used Machines for Sale
• Pick up and Delivery Service
#, Adding Machines - Cash Registers
Two other locations in
NORFOLK and PORTSMOUTH
Bayside News
Bayside Lions
Hear Governor
BAYSIDE— The Bayside Lions
Club met at the Shore Drive Inn
with vice president, C. E. McCoy,
presiding.
The club was honored by an
official visit of the District
Governor, Joseph W. Butter-
worth; Deputy District Gover-
nor, Ed Lassiter; Cabinet Secre-
tary, Spurgeon Toney; District
Projects Chairman, Harold
Parks; International Counsellor
Lew Dillon and Past Deputy
Governor, John Wood.
Carroll Clough, Bayside
Supervisor of Princess Anne
County was also a guest of the
club.
New Lions
District Gov. Butterworth pre-
sided over an induction cere-
mony in which the following
new lions were officially re-
ceived; Paul Whitehurst, Mar-
shall Tollen, Robert Spruill and
George Freeman.
He recalled some of the his-
tory of Lionism, how it was
Started early in the Twentieth
Century and since has grown to
be the largest service club in
the world with thousands of
clubs throughout the free world
with a total membership of over
600,000 members. In welcoming
these men into Lions Interna-
tional he stressed the import-
ance of each member becoming
active in some phase of the
club's many civic and charitable
activities.
Deputy District Gov. Lassi-
ter mad* the following
awards: Kay membership pins
for sponsoring three now
Lions to the following: Lewis
Thurston, Ernest Posey and
Gordon Hughson. Eleven year
perfect attendance pins to
Eugene Caldwell, D.C. (Mac)
Wilkins and George
The three are charter mem
bers and have maintained a
perfect attendance record
since the club was organized.
Six-year pin was awarded to
Gordon Hughson. Five-year pins
to Lewis Thurston and Harold
Russell. Twenty four members
received attendance pins for
the year just completed, June
30.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP INVITED
BAYSIDE— The Youth Fellow-
ship of the Bayside Baptist
Church, has been invited to Ft.
Story Sunday as guests of Chap-
lain and Mrs. Ed Flippen.
The young people will go af-
ter the evening services.
SENIOR YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
BAYSIDE — The Senior High
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
the Bay lake Pines Methodist
Church will leave Friday after-
noon for a weekend camping
trip and retreat at Kerr Lake.
The D. M. Whitakers and the
Lon Humphreys will accompany
the group as counselors.
INFANT BABY BAPTIZED
BAYSIDE— According to the
pastor, Rev. J. W. Reynolds, Jr.
of Baylake Methodist Church,
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Gaskill was baptized Sun-
day, August 19.
Bayside Personals
The Frank Colendas who
moved from this area to Vienna,
Va., sometime ago, have been
recent guests of his brother and
sister-in-law, Lt. Comdr. Her-
bert Colenda in Thoroughgood.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds
Sr* • from Fairfax County are
house guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Reynolds, Jr., on Indian
Hill Road.
Mrs. H. B. Robertson of Lake
Shores is convalescing in Ports-
mouth Naval Hospital after un-
dergoing surgery last week.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Gunter
St. is convalescing in Norfolk
General Hospital after undergo-
ing sdrgery last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Slattum
of Thoroughgood Drive are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of their fourth son, Friday,
in Norfolk General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Elks of
Claudia Drive, Lake View Park,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Friday in
Portsmouth Naval Hospital.
;
Births at Beach Hospital
Aug. 10 — Mr., and Mrs. Mar-
vin White, Munden, Va.; girl.
Aug. II— Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
land Ray Beasley, 730-13th St.,
Virginia Beach, Va.; boy.
Aug. 14 — Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Patrick Harris, 7869 De Laura
Lane, Norfolk, Va.; girl.
Aug. 15 — Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Dahl, 7428 Erskine Street, Nor-
folk 24, Va.; girl.
Aug. 15 — Mr. and Mrs.
Howard T. Nixon, 605-16th St.,
Virginia Beach, Va.; girl.
Aug. 16 — Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Lyon. jKeech, Route 10, Oriole Drive,
Virginia Beach, Va.; boy.
Aug. 16— Mr. and Mrs. Carl
C. Campion, Route 2, Box 50,
London Bridge, Va.; boy.
5 Years Given
Kearney By Jury
VIRGINIA BEACH— Scatter-
wood Kearney, the troublesome
and much • arrested Virginia
Beach Negro, was sentenced to
five years in the state peniten-
tiary recently for malicious
wounding by a Circuit Court
jury he had requested.
Kearney has been arrested by
Virginia Beach Police 12 times
since 1955, usually for misde-
meanors such as disorderly con-
duct and domestic complaints.
He always resisted arrest and
once tried to choke Patrolman
C. H. Payne as he and Patrol-
man Eddie Whitehurst and Sgt.
J. J. Waterfield were making an
arrest.
The herculean crimnal gained
much notoriety in 1960 when he
escaped from the local jail by
kicking out a steel wall with his
bare feet after being arrested
for disorderly conduct, resisting
arrest, assaulting a police offi-
cer and destroying city prop-
erty. He was caught the follow-
ing day and re-arrested for jail-
breaking.
Kearney was arrested April 4
on the malicious wounding
charge and bound over from
lower court to Grand Jury. At
his own request he was tried by
a jury in Princess Anne County
Circuit Court and on August 9
was given five years in the state
penitentiary.
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 23, 1962
Page 3-A
- ™"- ■ . ...■■..■■■■ — ,
City Gets Safety Award
(Sun-Hew* Staff Fhojo)
Virginia Beach Police Chief Reeves Johnson (left) was
presented a plaque in City Council Monday for carrying Vir-
ginia Beach through three consecutive years without a pedes-
trian traffic fatality. It is the sixth time the city has won the
award in seven years. Making the presentation was J. T. Tim-
mons (right), manager of the Tidewater Chapter of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. Mayor Frank A. Dusch looks on.
mm
Hello, Gramma,
it's me!
(I mean I)
Complete investment services
Direct line with all major markets
First and only Investment office in Virginia Beach
Andehson 8 Strudwick,
UNDER.WRITBRS - DISTMIUTOM
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
M1UIIU NSW YOfcfc STOCK IXCHANCC
ASSOCIATE
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Thomas N. P. Johnson, Jr.
Manager
Allan Rotbenberg
Registered Representative
VlfldfalA BEACH
3110 PACIFIC AVENUE
P O. BOX 5M
TELEPHONE .428 86*0
_. J
Willard R. Ashburn, Jr.
Asst. Manager
Frank L. Lawlor
OFFICE HOURS:
Weekdays — 9 - 5
Saturdays — 9-12
Richmond - Charlottesville - Fredericksburg - Virginia Beach
PRINCESS ANNE
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION
Princess Anne High School
registration for hew students
who were not in the county sys-
tem the last school year will
be held Friday, August 24th
from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and
Monday, August 27th through
Friday, August 81st, from 9:00
a.m. to 12 noon.
All students must be accom-
panied by a parent and students
who have never attended a Vir-
ginia Public School must fur*
nish a photostatic copy of their
birth certificate. The Student's
Store will be opened for the
sale of new and used textbooks
on September 4, 5, 6, and 7
from 9:00 A.M. to 12 noon.
ELKS MEETING
The next meeting of the Vir-
ginia Beach Elks Lodge 2268
will be held next Tuesday night,
August 28, in the Alan B. Shep-
ard Convention Center.
It is expected that those mem-
bers who applied as charter
members but who could not be
present on August 9 will be in-
ducted into the lodge.
In ten years of service to Vir-
ginia Beach and Princess Anne
County, the RESCUE SQUAD,
with all VOLUNTEER workers,
answered 8,951 calls, drove 214,-
897 miles and put in 109,846
man hours. /
FRIEND MEETING
SET FOR SATURDAY
VIRGINIA BEACH— The Vir-
ginia Beach Friends Meeting
will hold a Young Friends
Meeting Saturday at 10:30 a.m.
at the Meeting House on Laskin
Road.
Guest speaker will be Wyman
Harrison, a former teacher now
working for the Virginia Insti-
tute of Marine, Science.
Out-of-town youngsters will
represent Friends Meetings
from Bethel, Corinth, Somerton
and Richmond, Va., and Cedar
Grove Meeting from Woodland,
N.C.
There will be a full day of
activities and discussions, end-
ing with a folk dance Saturday
evening under the leadership of
Bob and Ann Clapp.
BRIDGE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
A vinyl floor to
meet every taste
and budget
FERRELL
LINOLEUM A TILE CO.
326 W. 21rt St. — MA 1-4305
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
VIRGINIA BEACH — Weekly
winners in the Virginia Beach
Duplicate Bridge Club, which
met Tuesday at the Jefferson
Hotel, have been announced.
They were: first, north-south,
Mrs. E. V. Caulfield and Mrs. W.
H. Kitchin Jr.; second, Mrs.
Marge Bastian and Mrs. Ruby
Boyd; and third, Mrs. Mary Ann
Clayton and Mrs. Lily Johnson.
First, east-west, Mrs. Betty
Atkinson and Mrs. Dorsey
Patrick; second, Mrs. M. D. Ker-
vin and Mrs. Virginia Goodall;
and third, Mrs. George Alcorn
and Mrs. Leo Bliley.
Interested persons are invited
to play. The club meets each
Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the
Jefferson Hotel.
Woman's Missionary Society
To Hold Outing
BAYSIDE — The Woman's
Missionary Society of the Bay-
side Baptist Church will meet at
the church Tuesday at 10 a.m.
and go together to the Azalea
Gardens for an outdoor meeting
and a picnic lunch.
METHODIST YOUTH
MEET SET AUG. 27-30
PRINCESS ANNE — The
Methodist churches in the Prin-
cess Anne and Virginia Beach
area will hold a youth activities
program at the Charity Method-
ist Church August 27-30.
Discussion groups and fellow-
ship hours will be the highlight
of the three-day program. Min-
isters from the area will speak
on informative and interesting
subjects.
There will be a covered dish
dinner for the youth next
Thursday at 6 p!m.
All young people are invited.
FREDERICK OFFICIAL
ROTARY SPEAKER
VIRGINIA BEACH— Members
of the Virginia Beach Rotary
Club will hear Dr. Paul Arline
at the regular meeting of the
club at the Black Angus Res-
taurant here Thursday night.
Dr. Arline is assistant to the
president of Frederick College
and is reknowned as a lecturer
and after dinner speaker.
Dr. Arline wMl be introduced
by Welton L. Hampton, program
chairman for the meeting. Dr.
Otis Wakefield, club president,
will preside. The meeting begins
at 7 p.m.
COLONY CLUB WILL
SPONSORED COURSE
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Cape Colony Club will sponsor
a seniorj life saving course for
mothers to teach them water
safety and make them more
aware of the dangerous, situa-
tion of unsupervised children on
the beaches.
The 16-hour course, to be
taught by American Red Cross
Instructor Mrs. George Abbott,
will start September 17 and be
held every Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Fridays from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m. in the club pool.
The course will be free of
charge to all mothers belonging
to the club. Registration must
be made at the pool de%k. None
will be accepted over the tele-
phone, Pool Director Bill Nic-
hols said.
The mother's course may be
a kick-off series of future
courses for the entire* ftfmlly.
SUNBEAMS TO MEET
BAYSIDE— The Sunbeams of
the Bayside Baptist Church will
hold their "Christmas in Au-
gust" celebration next Thurs-
day.
The young people will bring
Christmas gifts for Indian young
people on the Mission Field.
..anyway, Daddy
says I can call
all over Virginia
for 50c or less.
ALL, TYPES OF INSURANCE
for Action \ . Results
GA 8-9161
KELLAM
For Lease
office or store space
London Bridge ■
INSURANCE CO.
REALTORS
31 13 PACIFIC AVENUE
B. W. WROTON
GA 8-5273
VIRGINIA BEACH
ROBT. B. HARDAWAY
GA 8-7175
After 9 at night,
that is.
So I get to
stay up
later!
Virginia's saving
a million!
Yes, new station -to- station
rates within Virginia savt
telephone users almost
$1,000,000 a year, Yen?
find most daytime rates re-
duced. And alter S p.m.,
your call costs only 50$ «
lass tor three minutes. Si
phone Long Distance and
save!
C&P
TELEPHONE COMPAUr tf
s
4 5 r. Vlpgfnii Beach S un-News, Thursday, August 23, 1962
THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS
JIM Padffc aCHIU^ ***** Thwr * day by Th * Bweh ^Wishing Corporation
- Virginia Beach, Virginia
ALfilN ft AaA lite President and Publisher
RUW JEaJoS^IM - " 7 Vice President Genera! Manager
Vfbn. T. PRESSOR . „.; Production, Superintendent
Coming to Beach on August 31st
••tier in tke post office in Virginia fcach, Va., under the act of March 3, 1879
rate* by nail
PITOWAtlY SPEAKING
Outside of County— $4.00 per annum
Rescue Squad Asks Help Now
The Virginia Beach-Princess Anne Rescue
Squad has sent out an urgent call for finan-
daM help. It stands ready to serve every
and all Indlviduafe^TrV the beach-county
area 24 hours of every day and only one
month in the year is set aside to raise
enough funds to operate the year-around.
That time is now. August is traditionally
"Rescue Squad Month" and it is at this time
that the volunteer organization seeks dona-
tion* to its operating budget. Not a single
npember of this fine emergency team is
paid one cent. All funds are used for oper-
ating the ambulances and other equipment.
Unlike some drives the Rescue Squad
never seeks funds at any "other time. When
August 31 rolls around that will bs the
final day of the Rescue Squad fund driv*.
There are only a few days left in which
to contribute. Actually rnonay given to
the Rescue Squad is neither a donation nor
a contribution. Rather it is an investment
in the future of your welfare. One never
knows when we might need the services
of the Rescue Squad. It is a wonderful j
group of men and they deserve your
W/pport. Contribute now to the Rescue
Squad.
A City Councilman
Last Monday a member of the Virginia
Eftjecri City Council attended his last meet-
ing as a member of that body and thereby
closed an illustrious eight years of service
to this city. The retiring city councilman is
Rank D. Tarrall, Jr., whose term of office
will officially end at midnight on August
31.
Mr. Tarrall's fellow councilmen, all of
whom have served with him for most of
those eight years, paid high tribute to
their colleague as he attended his final
regular city council meeting.
Mayor Frank A. Dusch, who has leaned
heavily on Mr. Tarrall's vast experience in
municipal matters, presented the retiring
councilman a framed resolution of appreci-
ation for nls many years of public service to
tfie City qf Virginia Beach. ~
More nonors were bestowed on Mr.
Terrell at the council meeting. Virginia
Beach Fire Chief E. B. "Bubba" Bayne pre-
sented Mr. Tarrall a bronze ' plaque in
recognition for his work as honorary chief
of the Virginia Beach Volunteer Fire De-
partment and chief of the Virginia Beach
Civil Defense Fire Department.
Mr. Tarrall was first elected to the City
Council in 1954. He has devoted his vast
energies to its exceptional growthTand
advancement during those years. Mr. Tar-
rall has not confined his activities to the
city during these years entirely but has
been active in such organizations as the
Southeastern Virginia Regional Planning
Commission and the Virginia Travel Coun-
cil.
Probably no man who has served on the
Virginia Beach City Council has been more
devoted to his community than Mr. Tarrall.
He has served with distinction and has
always gone "beyond the call of duty" in
his role as city councilman. But, that is
the nature of the man. He will never do
just enough, he always does a little bit
more.
The city will miss Mr. Tarrall as a mem-
ber of the council, but it is good to know
that he will be available to serve in other
capacities just as he has done so well in
the past.
FUNERALS*
MRS. GRACE H. MUNFORD
VIRGI?aA BEACH — Mrs.
Grace Hoffman (Betty) Mun-
ford, 59, of 212-67th St. died in
a local hosoital Thursday at
12:45 a m. after a long illness.
A native of Charleston, SC,
she was a daughter of John J.
and Mrs. Mabel Richards Hoff-
man and had lived at Virginia
Beach since 1934. She was a
member of Star of the Sea
Catholic Church and active in
the Virginia Beach Little Thea-
ter. Until her illness she was
supervisor of allotments at
0>eana Naval Air Station.
She is survived by a son,
Richard T. Munford, and two
sisters, Mrs. Arthur Masury and
Mrs. John C. McNamara, all of
Virginia Beach; and a brother,
John J. Hoffman of Washington.
The body was taJcen to
Maestas Funeral Home. A fu-
neral service was conducted in
Star of the Sea Catholflc Church
Saturday at 10 am. by the Rev.
Nicholas J. Habets cemetery.
The Kilgore. Texas College Rangerettes
Daily Log of Calls
By Rescue Squad
fa
TUiSQAY, JULY 31 thru
MONDAY, AUG. 6
•Tuesday — July 31st
1:55 a.m. — Emergency service
sever burns on thigh, and
_ Dilation to Va. Beach
Jtal for victim at Seatack.
Phillips.
11:45 a.fii. — Ambulance serv-
ice for patient from Norfolk
General Hospital to home. —
Phillips.
1:55 p.m. -r- Victim sustained
back injury in accident, taken
to Va. Beach Hospital and then
into De Paul Hospital.— Connell,
Beauty.
Wadtta i day August 1st
1:90 a.m.---Fh-st aid to Navy
man for cuts on face around
mouth, and taken to NAS Oce-
ana dispensary.— Stalling* and
Caton.
10:10 a.m — Patient in Vir-
ginia Beach Hospital taken home
in. ambulance. — Beasley.
10:20 am. — Tourist injured
hip, taken to De Paul Hospital.
-Buasell
11:30 a.m. — Emergency serv-
ice administered by Wallace &
Phillips to a tourist who Jiad a
slight attack. Hospitalization not
needed.
12:10 pjn. — Elderly person
given ambulance service from
Virginia Beach Hospital to con-
valescent home.— Beasley.
4:00 p.ra.— Answered caU to
an acrto accident — no injuries. —
Beasley.
10:20 p.m. — Tourist injured
ankle, given emergency service
and transportation to Norfolk
General Hospital.— Russell-Stor-
mont.
Sunday— August 5th
4:04 p.m. — Call to ocean,
woman all right: no assistance
needed— Horton, Vasile.
11:40 p.m.— OB case from At-
lantic Park to De Paul Hospital
—Vasile, Horton.
Judges Named
For Landscape
Contest Sept. 1
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA —
I Mr. E. W. Mouhot, president of
I Lafayette Building 1 Corporation
) has announced the judges for
I the landscape contest which has
been conducted in the Hidden
i Valley section of Princess Anne 1 United states
Chief Johnson
(Continued From Page 1)
lectured on the Court and the
Officer; Donald W. Shriver and
Sid Oman of the Norfolk Cham-
ber of Commerce who presented
Public Relations as related to
the Police; Glen Shifflett of the
National Auto Theft Bureau,
Atlanta and Richmond, prob-
lems in auto thefts and manners
of tracing them throughout the
Friday— August 3rd
12:10 a.m.— Tourist had emer-
gency sickness, taken to Vir-
ginia Beach Hospital. - Stormont,
Russell.
9:00 a.m. — Heart patient giv-
en transportatipn from De Paul
Hospital to N. Virginia Beach-
Phillips, J. B. McChesney.
9:30 a.m.— Transportation Va.
Beach Hospital to De Paul —
Russell, Edwards.
11:10 a.m.— Call for tourists;
did not need doctor.— Russell.
11:20 a.m. — Emergency sick-
ness for pains in stomach, taken
to Va. Beach Hospital. — Ed-
wards-Russell.
.12 noon — Emergency sick-
ness, tourist, to Virginia Beach
Hospital.— Ed wards-Hall.
Thursday— August 2nd
12;|# §,m, — Vacationer had
hemmarage of nose. First aid
given by Hines and Russell.
9M p.m.— Victim in auto ac-
cident sustained lacerations on
the face, ami taken to Virginia
Beajh Hospital - Ruaaell-Phd-
aps.
$M pjft. — Cafl to Princess
Anne Puua lor a child having
itans was cflttiUid before ar-
Saturday— August 4th
1:20 a.m.— Auto accident' at
Hilltop, puncture shoulder, head
injury, minor cuts, mild shock.
— Va. Beach Hospital—Carpen-
ter, J. Midgett.
10:50 a.m. — Emergency serv-
ice for heart attack. Taken from,
doctors office to De Paul— Mc-
Chesney, White.
11:20 a.m. — Assistance not
needed on call— Edwards-Gas-
kin.
11:30 a.m. — Transportation,
new mother taken to home in !
Norfolk from Va. Beach Hospital
Maternity— Carpenter, Edwards. 1
1.15 p.m. — Victim with brok-
en leg from Virginia Beach i
Hospital to Norfolk General — j
Carpenter.
8:00 p.m. — Tourist given j
emergency service from fall in
hotel room, laceration on eye. — j
Taken to Va. Beach Hospital — j
J. B. McChesney, White.
Monday — August 6th
11:45 a.m.— Transportation —
Langhorne, Beasley.
1:00 'p.m. — Transportation,
Oceana to Marine Hospital —
Langhorne, Randolph.
1:00 p.m.— Visitor from Ohio,
emergency sickness— Va. Beach
Hospital— Hall, Gray.
3:55 p.m. — Emergency sick-
ness, from Oceana to doctors
office.— Langhorne.
4:45 p.m. — Three victims
stung by jelly fish taken to Vir-
ginia Beach Hospital— Beasley.
5:20 p.m. — Reported large
radio exploded near victim, lac-
erations and cuts— Taken from
Va. Beach Hospital to De Paul—
Beasley.
7:50 p.m. — Tourist with pos-
sible broken arm to Va. Beach
Hospital— H. Kitchin, McCaw.
11:15 p.m.— Cut finger taken
to Beach Hospital.
Plaza this summer. Judging will
be Sept.'l at 9:30 a.m.
The judges will be Mrs. C. M.
Both, Special Agents in Charge
of the two FBI offices in Vir-
ginia spoke before this group
Harrison, president of Princess I of 8 rad uates of the FBI Acad
Anne Plaza Civic League; MrJ emy * Earl Brown of Richmond
Keister Evans, Jr., assistant
coutny agent for Princess Anne;
Mr. A. Vernon Wattv associate
extension horticulturist of Vir-
g i n i a Agriculture Extension
Service.
Judging of front and back
yards will be based on the gen-
eral appearance and condition
and Joseph D. Purvis of Norfolk.
This was the largest meet-
ing that the Virginia Associ-
ates have held having one
hundred and forty four mem-
bers and guests attending
their banquet, sixty - seven
registered members & agents.
Other than Chief Johnson,
Ty Silbert in
"BrigadW
VIRGINIA BEACH — Ty Sil-
bert stepped into the female
comedy lead of "Brigadoon" at
the Sandpiper Playhouse this
week, replacing Marilyn Ende
who has left for Hollywood,
Calif., to look over movie scripts.
Mrs. Silbert, a Norfolk resi-
dent for the past four months,
was a nightclub singer in Bos-
ton and appeared on the stage
in Toledo, Ohio.
tSUTS, °,=" £SH lhere ™ <*» *S locSlgrad
shrubbery and lawn; grouping
of flowers and shrubs as to de-
sign; overall plan of the yard
for good family indoor-outdoor
living; general plan as relates
to house and shrubs; originality.
Owner of the most attractive
yard in each of the three sec-
tions will be awarded $50 in
cash or shrubs. Second and third
place winners will be awarded
uates, Ivan D. Mapp, Commis-
sioner of Revenue; Capt. Rob-
ert K. Halsteaa, of the Beach
Police, and Sgt. George Bryan,
of Princess Anne Police, all of
whom attended.
The FBI Academy is a 12
weeks school conducted by the
Training Division of the Federal
,£ureau of Investigation at the
CAMPF1RE GIRLS
ON CAMPING TRIP
VIRGINIA BEACH — Seven
groups of Campfire Girls from
the Tidewater area will go on
an overnight camping trip at
Herb Hadsell's Rod and Gun
Club today from 9 a.m. to Fri-
day morning.,
. The girls' activities will in-
clude cooking their meals, sing-
ing, handcrafts, and Indian lore.
Parents and leaders who will
be supervising the camping trip
are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lar-
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Apple,
Mrs. Koeraer, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Crickett,- Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Wingo, Mr Fred Volker, Mrs.
Gordon Emmett and Mr. Paul
Keller.
$20 and $10 gift certificates at De P artnicnt of Justice Building
Winn Nursery. : in Washington and at the FBI;
. L__ Academy Building and Grounds
in Quantico, Virginia, teaching;
all factors in law enforcement,
police organization, and admin-
istration.
HILLTOP AREA GIRLS
HOFHEIMlR'S OPENS
NOW PLAZA STORE
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA —
Hofheimer's opened its tenth
Shoe store in the Tidewater area;.
Monday in the Princess Amie HEIP RESCUE SQUAD
Plaza Shopping Center.
The widely recognized slToel
firm opened its first store in I
Norfolk on March 15, 1885.
The Princess Anne Plaza
store, in keeping with the other
Hofheimer stores, offers a full
line of famous brand shoes and
a complete selection of hosiery,
handbags and other fashion ac-
cessories.
She has just ended an appear-
ACROSS
48 Sulk
49 Musical note
1 Confesses
50 Chart
7 Brain part
52 Pound
10 Brazilian
(abbr.)
parrot
53 Prevaricates
13 Transferred
54 Summer: Fr.
by deed
55 Plan
14 Wound"
57 Ceases
dressings
59 College
16 Weighing
cheer
device
60 Greek poem
17 The sun
62 Regret
18 Lets faT
63 Bet
19 Some
65 Said again
20 Female
67 Have great
horses
respect
22 Great Lake
68 Before
23 Printing
69 Negative
measures
wold
24 Rod
70 Part of boat
25 Concerning
(Pi.)
27 Girl's name
28 By
DOWN
29 Rapid
30 Brought
lPaid
legal action
notices
32 And (Pr.) „
2 Liquor
23 Vacation
container
spot
3 Intends
35 Sterile
4 Lazily
37 PJant part
5 Golf mound
33 Lubricate
6 South
39 Shower
Dakota
41 Makes
(ahbr.)
sightless
1 Wan
43 Ensue
8 Within
45 First note
9 Sum up
of Guido's
10 Greek
Scale
market
47 Spoke
11 To complain
ance in "You Can't Take It With
You" in. the Sandpiper's first
series of plays and has also
worked with the Norfolk Little
Theatre Experimental Wing.
Miss Ende, who also directed
the hit musical, is expected to
return to this area shortly after
Labor Day. She teaches special
education classes for the Prin-
cess Anne County Public Schdol
system.
Mrs. Silbert will be seen in
the remaining performances of
"Brigadoon" Aug. 25-26 and
Sept. 2.
CHARLES EBERT BARR
VIRGINIA BEACH — Grave-
side services for Charles Ebert
Barr, 89, brother of the late
Robert G. Barr of yirginia
Beach and son of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Barr will be held this
Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Forest;
Lawn Cemetery with the Rev|
M»"nn Walton of Galilee Church
officiating.
Mr. Barr was a resident of
Brooklyn, N.Y., and a native of
Ohio.
MRS. IRMA J. SMITH
VIRGINIA BEACH — Funeral
services for Mrs. Irma J. Smith,
53, of 110 Linkhom Drive, Vir-
ginia Beach, wife of John B.
Smith and daughter of Mrs.
Valborg Wretman and the late
Torkil Johannessen, were held
Monday at 3:30 at the H. D.
Oliver, Funeral Home.
Mrs. Smith, a native of Goth-
enburg, Sweden, lived in Vir-
ginia Beach area two years.
Surviving besides her hus-
band and mother are her two
sisters, Mrs. Hans Strangebye of
Oslo, Norway, and Miss Britt
Wretman of Bloomfield, NJ.<1
and a brother, Commodore
Folke Johannessen of the No
wegian Navy, Bergen. No;
e Nor-
The RESCUE SQUAD operate*
independently from all official
connections with city or county,
and is supported entirely by
contributions from business and
individuals. >
Answer To Puzzle 719
It
uaunn .innnri
■lut'iii ;jtfrj(iriM _
asanna annnnnmra
ana finnan nnn
ana aaaaaaa nan
aaa oanaa nan
gna nnnnn laauaaa
! annnn ana
nanon
• LEGAL NOTICES
»h
it
IP |o It
wl
EJ
12 Agree
14 Tiresome
person
15 Part of .
"to be"
17 A seasoning
20 Greatest
amount
21 Tart
23 Auricle
24 Not total
26 Derived
from iron
29 Idiots
30 Salt
31 Distributed
34 Weep
35 Twice
36 Nothing
38 Uneven
40 Toward the
north
42 Pen points
43 Enemies
44 Tiny
45 Baseball
referee
46 Higher
48 Metal
tube
51 Grace
53 Noisy
54 Avid
56 Make lace
58 Waste
allowance
59 Rant
61 Man's
nickname
63 Moist
64 Legal
matters
66 Toward
67 Revised
statutes
(abbr.)
PUBLIC HEARING
The Virginia Beach Planning
Commission will hold a public
hearing on Thursday, Septem-
ber 6, 1962, at frOO p.m. in the
Council Chamber, 19th St. and
Arctic Ave.
The following business wuT be
heard:.
Application from J. A. Clif-
ton for Use Permit to rent cot-
tage built on lot 9, 10, 11, block
17, 416 Norfolk Avenue.
The recommendations by the
Planning Commission on the
above request will be heard by
the city council of Virginia
Beach on September 17, 1962 at
2.30 p.m. in the council cham-
ber.
CHARLES S. KILEY, Sec'y.
8-23-lt
New groups are being formed
Any girl interested may contact
Mr. Larsen at S40-&S43.
SOMEBODY SEALS THE
SOMEBODY STEALS THE
BIRCHWOOD — When Rev. I
(Elmer Medley of 764 Harton!
'Circle, Birchwood Gar<
! checked the mail Tuesday n
( ing, he not only had no letters, j
j'he had no mailbox
Ihe to* UdS apparently »toi-
HLLLTOP— Two little girls in
the Hilltop area went on their
own crusade recently to help!
the Virginia Beach - Princess,
Anne Rescue Squad % .
After emptying-' their own <
piggy banks, Virginia Kirkland,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. par-
ret A. Kirkland of 117 Thomas,
Lane, and Patricia Harris,
daughter of Mrs. Dotti Harris of
J10 Karen Lane, began collect-
ing in. the Hilltop neighborhood.:
When they had finished, thev ;
were able to donate $25.89 tot
the Rescue Squad.
, :
en Monday night.
"My car was in the di
but wasn't touched," Rev. Med-!
ley commented. "Maybe the cul-
prit liiDusht tlie mailbox was '
•wit ,4iuablfc,"
George Gilliam Says:
Now is a good time to think
about Heating Oil. If you haven't
been satlsfield with, your previous
arrangements, why not give us a
call and let us keep you warm this
winter?
Atlantic Fuel
Oil Co.
Call:
GA 8-5OO0
Day or Night
Local Golfers in Annual Tournament
40 REGISTER FOR
ANNUAL SWIM MEET
VIRGINIA BEACH — About
4£ youngsters have registered
for the Cape Colony Club's an-
nual swim meet to be held at the
club pool Sept. 1 at 2 p.m."
"F»«Wrations h8ve j^gjj sJow
to far," pool director BUI
mQhota saio, "but we expect a
surge of entries at the last min-
ute."
Deadlint for r»g!$tration is
6 p.m. Aug, 31. The meet is
opan to children of members
over 6 years of age. Each
youngster will compete with
others in his own age group.
Registrations as of Sunday in-
clude: (boys) Donald Grant,
Bradley Brown and Eric Sof-
field, 6-year-olds; t:iay Phillips
and David Stauffer, 8; Nick
Beeching, Hal George and Frank
Burton, 9; Ken Bartnett, Tom-
my Soffield and Tommy Burton,
10; Dave Goodman, Bob Brooks
and Bill Phillips, 11; Steven
Clark and Dean Entsminger, 12;
Mike Bartnett and Bill Miles, 13;
and Lee Entsminger, 14.
Girls Entered
Girls registered include: Janet
Cooke and Philomena Hughes,
7; Susan Sofield, 8; Roxanne
Harris, 9; Susan Hall, Beverly
Goodman, Leslie Wood and Pen-
OYS TENNIS MEET
AT BAY HARBOUR
PRINCESS ANNE— The First
Annual Boys' Tennis Tourna-
meat will be held at the Bay
Harbour Athletic Club courts
Saturday at 10 a.m. under the
sponsorship of the Princess
Anne Junior Chamber of Com-
merce.
Participants for the tourna-
ment will be made up of the
following age groups: 15-17, 12-
14, and 11 and under.
Trophies will be presented to
first and second place winners
in each age group.
Boys wishing to participate
are asked to register at the Bay
Harbor ClUb with Mrs. Nina
Johnson.
General chairman for the
tournament is, Lt. Larry DelPla-
to. i
ny Braithwaite, 10; Gail Thom-
son, Patty Marshall and Bridget
Hughes, 11; Nancy Rydell, Paula
Rogers and Ann Marshall, 18;
Molly Miskiman, Sharon Speer
and Jean Rogers, 14; and Deane
Ferguson, 15.
Trophies and medals, to be
awarded Sept. 4 at a special din-
ner, are displayed in the lobby
window adjoining the pool.
Virginia Beach STJN-NEWS, Thursday, August 23, IMS Fafe
^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmtiiimmi^Z£mmmmt^mmmm^^^mammim^mm*mmtltl^
BILL MACDONALD'S
BIRDNECK ROAD
Va. Beach Lumber & Supply Co.
"Lumber arid Plywood cut to site"
Reputable Contractor* and Carpenters
GA 8-2981
©PEN SATURDAYS - ALL DAY
HARDWARE—BUILDING MATERIALS
Better Homes and Gardens Idea Center
i i.' '
GA 8-1797 GA 8-9227
Free Estimates— Pickup & Delivery
Complete
Automotive Upholstering
fL ^^fl^E W Upholstering L^o.
Ulsi. 1 7* St. at City Limit*— Vi
Hk AUTO TOPS
• Custom Made Seat Covers • Carpets & Floor Mats
Rebuilt
ENGINES
1954-60 Ford V-a & 6 Cyl.
1955-60 Chev. V-8 & 6 Cyl.
Short Block Assemblies
FACTOR GUARANTEED
FINANCING AVAILABLE
SAVE
At Va. Beach's Largest
Used Parts Yard
Tidewater Salvage Inc
GA 8-1131
Contenders in the Virginia vs. West Virginia Annu I Senior's Golf Tournament at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, included Col. F. T. Addington, Virginia Beach; J. B. Hawkins, Norfolk and J..E. Delk, Norfolk, and Roy Charles of
Virginia Beach. The Virginia team won 109Vi» points to West Virginia's 10Hi» points
Frederick-Newberry
Grid Game Here To
Pit Strong Elevens
NUMBER ONE"
FAMILY
HOUSE OF
rv
BOWLING
THUNDERBIRD LANES
OPENED NOV. 1959
1st Modern 10 pin establishment in Tidewater
Family Bowling ANY HOUR Fri.-Sal.-Sun.
Mon. thru ThurS. — 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Fourth Year with Original
• Ownership— Stockholders— Key Personnel
League Registration Now
428-5897
Thunderbird Bowling Lanes
Virginia Beach
VIRGINIA BEACH — The Vir-
ginia Beach Sports Club, co-
sporisor with the Jaycees of Vir-
ginia Beach's first College foot-
ball games, Sept. 15th, heard
Coach Bill McDonald of Frede-
rick College tell what to expect
when th6y meet Newberry Col-
lege in the Memorial Stadium. _
At the Sports Club's weekly
meeting Tuesday at the Black
Angus, Coach McDonald told of
his own teams prospects this
year and also told of his prob-
lem in getting older colleges to
play his young upstarts.
Frederick's Lions will not be
as heavy as last year but will
more than make up for the loss
of some of the weight by addi-
tional speed. His starting line
this year will average a "little
over 205 and his backfield will
be about 167 pounds. Seven of
his starters from last year will
be back and they will be sup-
plemented by two high school
AU-Americans, one in the back-
field and the other in the line.
Coach McDonald says that the
Newberry College teams are an-
nually one of the better among
the small colleges and this year
should be stronger than last
year when they defeated the
small college power, Lenoir
Rhyne and went on to third
place in the Carolinas Confer-
ence.
Frederick will play only 7
FREEDOM
//-t//
DRACWAY
CREEDS AIRFIELD
VA. BEACH, VA.
(
DRAG RACING
j
games again this year with three
open dates still unfilled. The
coach finds it hard to get col-
leges to risk losing against a
team as new in four-year col-
lege ball as his team. Especially
after having a highly successful
season last year. In 1963 and
1964 a full ten-game schedule
has been arranged with . out-
standing colleges in the eastern i
part of the country.
Sports Club members were
glad to hear Coach McDonald
say the College as well as his
staff hopes that the game at
Virginia Beach can become an
annual affair.
Tickets for the game are on
sale now and gives the citizens
of this area an opportunity to
help a game that will be played
for the benefit of a Youth Foot-
ball Program long needed at
Virginia Beach.
Fletcher Bryant, General
Chairman for the game an-
nounced that all of the Six and
Eight Alan football teams now
have at least one coach and
some of the teams have started
practice for the coming season.
Assistant Coaches are still need-
ed, along with any other persons
who would like to lend a hand
in the operation of the league.
Virginia Beach-Princess Anne
RESCUE SQUAD is not sup-
ported by any tax levies, but
relies strictly on the contribu-
tions of the interested public.
Dragway Results
Cecil Pearson of Newport
News with a blazing 103.36
mph took top honors at the
NHRA sanctioned, Mid-season
Championships at Freedom 7
Dragway Sunday. With Nancy
Korger, of Virginia Beach,
Trophy queen of Freedom 7
planting a big kiss on his cheek
and photographers swarming
around. Pearson was presented
with a $400.00 U. S. Bond for
his 11:12 seconds work. He was
driving a '62 Plymouth from the
Pearson Baker Club in New-
port News. R. F. Ward of Hamp-
ton, also driving a '62 Plymouth
took second place money of
I $300.00 bond, and Pee Wee Wal-
lace of Richmond made it a
clean sweep for '62 Plymouth by
taking the third place $100.00
bond.
Don Weis of Richmond
stunned the record crowd of
over 2,000 with his weird look-
ing B class Dragster. He turned
in the fastest speed of the day
118.57 mph and drove the 1/5
of a mile dragstrip in one of the
fastest times ever recorded at
Freedom 7.9:39 seconds. Weis
also won top money in the "Top
Eliminator" race. Melvin Cary of
Richmond in an A class Gasser
won the "Street Eliminator."
One of the hottest competi-
tions at Freedom 7, the C Class
Stock Automatic had another
exciting chapter yesterday. Ray
Hauser of Portsmouth inched
out Ann Butler of Portsmouth
after one dead heat. Ann had
beaten Hauser the week before
in the run for the trophy at the
regional meet at Emporia.
Nearly 200 racing cars saw
action at Creeds airstrip in the
FIRE CALLS
Aug. 13—10:54 a.m., inhala-
tor; 32nd & Ocean.
Aug. 13—6:49 p.m., house;
Va. Ave., extd.
Aug. 15 — 4:45 p.m., trash;
25th and Arctic.
Aug. 17—7:51 p.m., tractor;
Cavalier Golf Course.
Aug. 17 — 1:17 p.m., locked
out of house; 409 Lakewood
Circle.
Aug. 19 — 7:53 p.m., electric
short circuit ;17th St., bet.
Arctic & Pacific.
■w
Complete Dinner
SEAFOOD MARINA
5 Different Seafoods
French FiSes, 2 Vegetables,
Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea
$165
HURDS
SEAFOOD
RESTAURANTS 0PW DA,lY
SAME FOOD -SAME PRICE 1 p.10. till 10:30 p.m.
southern tip of Princess Anne
County Sunday. Most of these
top contenders will be on hand'
again this coming Sunday and
word has been received that a
number of new cars will be on
hand when the gates open at
12:30 for racing at 3:00 p.m.
i
LYNNHAVEN
341-3592
& OCEANA
428-7089
Reservations For 8 or More
BOAT
RENTALS
by the
HOUR - DAY - WEEK
GA 84880
BEACH-BAY
MARINA
Virginia Beach
31st ST. EXTENDED
C ME
For Fist Personalized Service
when
BUYING - SELLING - RENTING
r\
EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 12:30
RACE TIME 3 P.M.
BIG CASH PRIZES TO
Contestants and Spectators
ADMISSION-Sl.OO
Food end Drink Available
SANCTIONED BY — NATIONAL
HOT ROD ASSOCIATION
—DIRECTIONS—
Bout* 58 to Oceana, turn south on Et.
615 to Creed*, then east on , Rt. 621.
North Carolina resident* rouia through
Blackvatcr. Puago ferry to Creed*.
.Call BROTHERS
GA 8-1306 Auto Service
Va. Beach
for the new
Lincon
HEAVY DUTY MOWERS
Home & Commercial Use
ENGINES
• 3V4 H.P. & 4 H.P.
4 Cycle— Cast Iron
Let Us Help You With A
SECOND MORTGAGE
AT BANK RATES
Commercial and Residential
K. L. JARD, REALTOR
200 - 25th Street Phone GA 8-2724
SALES
WILLYS
SERVICE
MALBON Jeep MOTOR CO.
Va. Beach Blvd.
GA 8-4961
Seatack Rd.
While you wait AUTO GLASS for all make cars
Curved • Flat • All Sizes
• USED JEEPS
4-Wheel Drive - Trucks - Station Wagons
RADIATORS
Cleaned — Repaired — Recored
REALTORS '
hmn urn. iimmm^
PHONE 341-1915
Virginia Beach Blvd. at Lynnhavin
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR
IF IT'S
FISHING
TACKLE
WE HAVE IT
FUEL-FEED
mmm
T
w
mmm
«■
VJjtN* *•** Sun-News, Thursday, Augast 23, 1962
"hge 6-A
NIXON ELECTRIC
604 - 17H» St., V«, Beach, Va. Phon* GA8-371 1
COMMER CIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING
Wiring for Clothes Dryers and Water Heaters
AUTHORIZED HOUSEPOWER CONTRAaOR
LARGE and SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES *
GA 8-1797 GA 8-9227
Fm Etfontea-Fktap ft Delivery
RE-UPHOLSTERING
op
lApkolsterinq (So.
i ft Slip Coven
INISHING REPAIRING*- 1 "REBUILDING
Oceana Shoe Repairing
Complete Shoe Service
All material and work guaranteed
None Better
We fill Orthopedic Prescriptions
SALMON Prop.
512 Courthouse Blvd. - Oceana
NEXT TO EXQUISITE BARBER SHOP
Chanmldrain
ROOMG
THE
WORLD'S
BEST
HEAVY •GALVANIZED • LONG-LIVING
METAL ROOFING AT A
MOST ATTRACTIVE LOW PRICE!
EXCLUSIVE LAP DESIGN
RESISTS LEAKS!
DIAL (1) 426-2661
. . . FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
BUILDERS • SUPERMART
KELLAM -* EATON
BUILDING SUPPLIES
tern Hag . . . We Bring — Anywhere ia Tidewater
J
New Route Aids Boaters
ALPHIN
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
MERCURY-COMET Dealer
Complete Service On All Makes Of Cars
PICKUP Md DELIVERY
Factory - Trained Mechanics
914 I7fh Street Phone 6A 8-7121
SMITH'S
Appliance Service
24-HOUR SERVICE
ONALL
Household Appliances
DIAL 341-1392
9527 MAVERICK STREET PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
The recently dredged channel in Chesapeake Bay at
Lynnhaven Inlet has been a great boost to boaters who once
had to weave about the water seeking a channel and too often
ran aground. The new channel clears 6 feet at low tide and is a
tune-saver for boaters because of its direct path. The improve-
ment was created through the efforts of County Supervisors
James Darden and Carroll Clough who urged that needed
sand be dredged from the inlet by*the Army Corps of Engi-
neers.
Gerrlnger Wins
Payton, Beach
Players Shine
VIRGINIA BEACH — Ronnie
Gerringer, the 19-year-old sharp-
shooter from Newport News,
won the annual Payton Memor-
ial golf tournament Tuesday at
the Cavalier Club with a record
54-hole score of 208, but Vir-
ginia Beach youngsters were
prominent among the leaders.
While Gerringer was winning
the overall title, young Archie
B. McDowell, who plays out of
the Princess Anne Country Club
here, captured the junior
championship with a 36-hole
score of 153. In this division
young Zack Clement, a fellow
club member of McDowell's,
finished second at 155.
Billy Kellam and Randy Zeh-
mer, both of Virginia Beach and
the Princess Anne Club, tied
for seventh spot in the senior
division. Both had 54-hole totals
of 222. Kellam fired 72-76-74
while Zehmer had rounds of
76-75-71.
Close behind Kellam and
Zehmer was young Bill McClan-
an with a grand total of 223.
Next came Bobby Bennett with
225. Both McClanan and Ben-
nett play at the Princess Anne
Country Club.
Local Chapter
Cited for Work
In Dimes Drive
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Princess Anne - Virginia Beach
Chapter of the National Founda-
tion is one of four winners in
the 1962 March of Dimes Scrap-
book Contest.
Mrs. E. A. Hudson, scrapbook
chairman, and Richard R. Absa-
lom, director of the local March
of Dimes, were notified of the
award in a letter from Bun-
Gibson, director of fund raising
for the National Foundation.
"Your Chapter is to be highly
commended for the presentation
itself," Gibson stated, "the ex-
cellent coverage received in all
media, and the solid campaign
organization which the book re-
flects. Your Chapter is one of
four selected as winners from
the counties of 25,000 to 100,000
ppoulation.
Mowen Moves
Up in Shift
Of Personnel
WALDO R. MOWEN
BIRDNECK POINT — Waldo
R. Mowen of Birdneck Point
was recently elected secretary
and credit and collections super-
visor for Smith-Douglass Co. of
Norfolk.
He succeeds W. Farley Powers
who retired after 33 years serv-
ice.
Mowen is a native of Roselle,
NJ., and attended Rutgers Uni-
versity in New Jersey and
Florida Southern College at
Lakeland, Fla.
He joined the Coronet
Phosphate Co. in 1945 in the
New York City home office
end transferred to Florida in
1945 as secretary and chief
accountant of the Coronet Di-
vision which had been merged
with Smith-Douglass in 1952.
Mowen was transferred to
Norfolk in 1959 as assistant sec-
retary and credit manager.
He resides with his wife,
Eadie, and two children, Waldo
Jr. and Jill.
Pay- 2 Named
William H. Payne of North
Alanton was recently promoted
to branch manager of the Smith-
Douglass Co. plant at Wilming-
ton, N.C.
He was formerly sales man-
ager of the Norfolk branch.
Prior to that he was supervisor
of sales at Raleigh, N.C.
Payne is married and has
three children.
Mack A. Glass, a former resi-
dent of Birdneck Point, has
been named manager of farm
fertilizer sales for the mid-
west. He was previously branch
manager at Albert Lee, Minn.
Thunderbird
Bowling News
On Tuesday, Sept. 4, the 1962-
63 bowling season will get under
way. This will be the earliest
start in the leagues history and
with more teams than ever be-
fore.
The using of the name Major
with this league is admittedly
not right at present, but, if the
hopes of the originators come to
pass, one of these years it will
be.
As originally conceived by a
few "average bowlers" just two
years ago this league was to in-
troduce the idea of bowling
"scratch" rather than handicap
to the beginning bowlers of the
area. To keep the talent distri-
buted among the teams a maxi-
mum classification of 850 was
established. Ten teams partici-
pated that first season and at
the end of the year the classifi-
cation was raised to 865 to allow
the original teams to get back
in. In the second season the
membership dropped to 8 teams
when several new establish-
ments opened up and some of
the bowlers that showed excep-
tional talent moved to more
powerful leagues. At seasons
end the classification again had
to be raised, this time to 880.
While the increase is not great
it does prove that the bowlers
are getting better as most of the
original players are still in the
league.
Plans for this season were
started last spring with th»*
adoption of revised rules and a
mailing campaign to attract ad-
ditional teams. While the mail-
ing idea was not a success some
attraction must have existed as
the membership jumped to 14
teams. One of the biggest sur-
prises is that the entering
strength of the teams varies by
only 20 pins from lowest to
highest. Also the Sect, has quite
a lengthy list of bowlers that
would like to participaje with
no team to place the mon.
Officers for the coming sea-
son are Neil Boucher, Pres. Dick
Dickens, Vice Pres. and Lee
AmundsOn, secretary-treasurer.
While a certain number of
grumbles and complaints are
expected a successful season is
being looked forward to. With
one exception that is, secretary-
treasurer Lee Amundson. Dread
of listening to gripes and
smoothing over disputes it not
the reason, however. He's mak-
ing plans for the 63-64 season
with a 900 classification. "One
of these years we are going to
rate being called a "Major"
League, says he..
MiesiaafeSK
-*
1
aw
Go and sin no more . . , go and tench . . , go up
Uglier I Again and again Christ gave the simple
command: "GO."
And this positive emphasis on dedicated action
bait expresses the spirit of His teaching. ,
Christianity continues to inspire earnest, believ-
ing, determined souls eager to translate their faith
Into constructive and unselfish effort.
In every congregation energetic Christians find
opportunities without number for service to Christ
and their fellow man.
So GO to Church.
And keep on GOING.
Explore those exciting
realms of spiritual adventure to which Christ wants
you to GO.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .
ALL rOR THI CHURCH
Tic Church » ft* iiulett fetter
on earth for dw buildiaj of char-
acter cad good ciliieaship. 1 1 u i
storehouse of spiritual nice.. With-
out • (troBf Church, neither <Je-
awcracf cor chrilinlioa cm «>r-
y'm. There an four sound reasoas
whjr ncrjr perm ahwld anted
services regnlarljr end support the
Church. They ere: (I) For kit
owe .eke. (2) For hit children's
tele. (J) For the lake of his can-
muniijr and nation. (4) For. the
sake of die Church itself, which
needs hie moral and material tap-
port. Plan to jo to church i«gu-
larfjr and read your Bible daily.
*:4M*
I*kt
10:JWT
Tuesday
Mark
5:14-20
W*dn«aday
Acta
10:17-34
Copyright 19«», Kditcr Advertising Service, be., Stn.burg, V*
THIS SERIES OF MESSAGES IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED
BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
HOLT BUICK, INC.
THREE GREAT BUICKS
LaSabra — Invicta — Ekctfa
SntNGTHlMAMlKKA'SmafOWtP
-U.S.
SAVINGS
ONDS
HKnow Your BiMeP
CHRIST'S SECOND
ADVENT IS NEARI
-ACTS 1:11
For free Bible
study helps, send
name and address to:
THE CHRISTADELPHIANS
P. O. BOX 842
RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA
21st ft PACIFIC AVE.
GA 8-2132
MURDEN DRUG CO.
Prompt, Efficient Prescription Service
Phone 3404111 London Bridge, Va.
23rd Street
SEASIDE MARKET
Telephone GA 8-9319
Virginia Beach
"Your delegation will be
awarded a handsome plaque at
the regional pre-campaign tour
this fall. We anticipate taking
your prize winning entry on
tour with us along with the oth-
er winners so that everyone may
have a chance to view the "best
of show." The scrapbooks wilL
be prominently displayed near
the registration desk in each
city."
WORLD'S LARGEST
PEST CONTROL CO.
STOP
5WARMINO TIRMITES
cair
"Serving Va. Beach and Norfolk"
Boulevard Employment
Clerical
Administrative
497-4142
# Domestic
• Sales
'No Matter What You Do
You'll Find it war
The Boulevard"
6235 Virginia Beach Boulevard
• Surety Bonded
Termite Control .
• Free Inspection
GA 8-3382-MA 7-9840
ORKIN
Exterminating Co., Inc.
ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORES. INC.
309 31st St. ft 1901 Atlantic Avenue
Your Shopping Center
RUSSELL ft HOLMES
Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Store
"Where Shopping Is a Pleasure"
1908 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach
GA 8-4301
PRICE'S INC.
HILLTOP
VIRGINIA BEACH
NIXON ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors — General Repairs
Honse.( Commercial Wiring— Light Fixtures
«•• - 17th Street. Va. Beach— Phone GA 8-3711
COMET TRAILERS
Hani your own furniture with Comet Trailers
Call 543-3534
1217 South Military Highway
EMRHAE FORD
FORD and ITALUN FIAT
• 17th St. also Bayside on Rt I3Y
Telephone GA M232
BE-LO SUPERMARKET
30th Street ft Arctic Avenue
Virginia Beach
*.*.-«ARRIffcER
Wholesale Meats and Provisions
Distributors Kraft Food Products
2446 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Telephone MA 7-5398 Norfolk, Va.
CAVALIER GARAGE
JOHNNY DUDLEY
Directly Behind Hotel
Independently Operated
Holly Rd. & Cavalier Dr.
Dial GA 8-2131 Virginia Beach
BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE
"Friendly Service plus Quality Products*'
31st Street and Baltic Avenue
Telephone GA 8-4232 Virginia Beach *
KELLAM & EATON, INC.
Building Supplies
"Headquarters For Your Needs'*
Princess Anne Phone 2661—2672
CERTIFIED TV & APPLIANCE CO.
151 EAST LITTLE CREEK RD. 588-5471
6000 VA. BEACH BLVD. 497-1021
KELLAM & EATON INSURANCE CO.
„„ Real Estate — Rentals — Insurance
3113 Pacific Avenue — Telephone GA 8-91(1
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
ft ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, INC.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Westlnghouse Appliances
Phone: Day 2660 ft 2678 — Night 2663
Princess Anna
OCEANA CURB MARKET
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Groceries and Meats
Phone GA 8-1691 0cea|1Jl< Vr
VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
Evinrude Mot»>~ — Automotive Parts
Phone GA 8-6556
820 - 17th Street
W. A. WOOD OIL CO.
Commission Agent
ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.
Fuel Oil and Kerosene
Dial GA 8-3385
Sun-News Classified Ads Bring Results
CUT fROto TENDER YOUNS
CENTER
COT
FIRST
CUT
LOW
«*MP
m**
^»»i
TEND£R,LEAM, MEATf FRESH/SMITH FIELD
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•lAd^-tai
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IN CLOTH IAGS — TODOS VIRGINIA CURED
SMOKED PICNICS
MR. FROSTY FRESH FROZEN
CRAB CAKES
• •
«,. 69
# iC 4,7«
FRESH TENDER SUCED
PORK LIVER 29"
PACKED BY KUDEN PACKING CO.— PEANUT CITY BRAND
COUNTRY HAMS : - 65'
BARNHARDT U.S.D A. GRADE A YOUNO
DUCKLINGS ..... 39-
SLICED AND PACKED DAILY BY GWALTNEY INC.— SCOTCH TREAT
SLICED BACON ... 53'
BONELESS SMOKED— GWALTNEY PAGAN BRAND
CANNED HAM . . 3 "2"
MADE FRESH DAILY BY ARMOUR A CO.
BOLOGNA ..~49<V~43'
MADE IN SMITHFIELD, VA.— COLONIAL'S
WINNER FRANKS .» 39"
MADE FRESH DALLY IN
COLONIAL'S SALAD KITCHEN
25 Extra FREE STAMPS
With th« PvrchoM of Any Pkg.
" CHEF'S PRIDE
SALADS
NO COUPON DEOUWED
• SEAFOOD •
ASSORTED SIZES IN THE SHEU
Fresh Clams • *«. 39<
FKSM MEDIUM SIZE
Shrimp . . . . Lb. M w
FRESH VIRGINIA
Crahmeat . . ciow Lb. 99*
Ffk«i Effective
Augi.it 23, 24, 25,
'nw ■•IGP^PeJ
Quantity Rifhti,
RED MILL STUFFED
OLIVES
45*
7Vt oi.
Jar
OLD VIRGINIA GRADE A
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
18 ox. COc
Jar J4J
MADOLENE
SWEET CHIPS
PICKLES
'* 39'
■ 1 1 -i 1
BOWLING ALLEY
NA-NOR
WAX
Can OV
This Week
Colonial Salutes
■ ■ ',.-.
Products.
made
SuipfK>*t
Tof> CWltty VtoAutite
Grbwa,Ma<Ie f3
GOLD BONDsta/nps
With thii coupon end PurdMM of ONE Am. Can
REDGATE BLACK PEPPER
GOOD IN COLONIAL STORE
GIVING GtXD RONO STAMtt
#z SO w
1111 a
linial
%rr^
Mad* and
Produced in
Crow*, Va.
FROZEN
CHOCOLATE, LEMON or BANANA
CREAM
PIES
16 ox.
Pit*
ORANGE-GRAPE
OR PUNCH
JUS-TREAT DRINK
SKYLINE DRIVE APPLE JUICE .
REYNOLDS FOIL WRAP . . .
COCKTAIL PEANUTS «-«...
II CM.
itttfe
13%
ifirwnlProiuced'
in Virgin.'
r*OM EASTERN SHORE * PRIM CESS \ANNE C0W1Y VA. US.Mf
WHITE POTATOES 10
K
BAfr
FKOM EASTERN SHORE VIKG-WI A. ramr ^_ a* ^ ■
SWEET POTATOES 1 ^
*7«M# 77/£" FOUNTAINS OF V/Rt/WA - RAM 00 NEMO GOLD
COOKING APPLES
1 Grown I Produced!.
in Virginia
snaMiowi
OUR PRIDE BAKERY TREATS . . r . -, «. 3*
MADE FRESH IN OUR OWN MODERN BAKERY «2L«-«« * * * ' MA
10 EXTHA WEE STAMPS WITH EACH 10AF OUt PIIDE IAKG* _ UP«HI S I N BOCjS . . • "»0™
SANDWICH BREAD v27« SKr^ ~ 39.
10 EXTRA FREE STAMPS WITH EACH LOAF luwr pocket SCI
THRIFTY BREAD ■"•■■ "jrl* ChapStfck ...... 35'
5«oifONiA0<lOAPOURPRiDi •£*" *m*am* mmmamm \ — «*.
WHEAT BREAD ts 1$ l Bowiee StAacB . .2 - »
I
VfrglMM Beach SufeNcws, thursday, August 23, 1962
h#»8-A
t^mr Social ^ecurify
By DARYL E. RATLIFF
"*Md Rbptbbba tit i vb
That old saying "Nothing is so
certain aa change" can have a
great deal of meaning for you as
ft did for John Carter. John had
Just celebrated his 38th birth-
day and he felt he had a lot to
be thankful for: a lovely wife,
two healthy, teen-aged young-
sters and a good job. life for
him was progressing on an even
keel until eight months ago
when he was severely injured in
a hit and run accident. From
then on it was one unpleasant
change after another. He was
hospitalised for a long period
and when he finally returned
home the doctor told him he
would not be able to work again.
Although he received a disability
pension from his employer, he
found that all of his needs were
not being met.
Then John learned over the
radio of another kind of change.
The commentator said that social
security now pays disability in-
Ece benefits to qualified
ns who become severely
ed before age 65, and he
urged disabled people to seek
information from their local
'social security office. Until a
recent change in the social se-
curity law, these payments could
be made only to disabled work-
ers aged 50 to 65.
I John's wife called the social
security office and mentioned
that he was unable to visit at
the office. His application was
taken by a representative of the
social security office who came
to their home. John and his fami-
ly are now receiving $254 a
month in social security dis-
ability benefits.
The story of John Carter illus-
trates the daily protection which
socia lsecurity provides when
the breadwinner becomes dis-
abled for any substantial gainful,
activity.
To qualify for these payments,
a person must have a disability
so severe that it will last indefi-
nitely and one which will prob-
ably not improve with time or
medical treatment. The disability
must have lasted for 6 months
or more before payments can
start.
If you or anyone in your fami-
ly become disabled be sure to
contact your social security of-
fice to see if you are eligible
for disability benefits. Booklets
on the recent changes in the
social security law, including the
change permitting payments to
disabled workers under 50 years
of age, are available, free of
charge, at all social security dis-
trict offices. The local social
security district office is located
at 220 West Brambleton Avenue,
Norfolk 10, Virginia.
Volunteer Workers
(Photo by Boice)
Students (left to right) Kennon Binford, Walter and David
Brown and Johnny Waller mow their school's grounds.
All Help In Clean-up
Day at Friends School
VIRGINIA BEACH— Saturday
was clean-up day at Friends
School when members of the
Virginia Beach / Friends Meeting
gathered to brush away the ef-
f
SB
X
New!
A FRIENDLY INVISIBLE GUARDIAN PROVIDING
STERILE LAUNDRY SERVICE ACTIVELY HELPS
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY FROM
AIR-BORNE GERMS,
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and
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Modern laundry methods insure sterility of apparel and
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Through our advanced scientific laundering technique
we now incorporate into the fabric, at time of washing,
"CONTROL", The Germicidal Fabric Conditioner, which
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Apparel and linens laundered this new way not only
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Another progressive service supplied at no extra cost
SNOW WHITE
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Virginia leach
fAMMl
Ivory Soap Laundering
Bayside
/ i
Norfolk
JU 8-6796
fects of idle summer months and
prepare the buildings for a Sept.
10 opening.
Under the supervision of
David H. Brown Jr., the group
spent a 'full day — from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. — painting and repair-
ing, dusting and mopping, mow-
ing and clipping.
By late afternoon, the school
buildings and grounds were
clean and gleaming, waiting for
the onslaught of eager young
students.
Even the youngsters got in-
to the act. Four lawn mowers
at* away at the tall grass
under the able ' guidance of
Johnny Waller, David and
Walter Brown and Kennon
and Christian. Binford.
When the young workers got
tired they solved the problem
by hitching a wagon to a self-
propelled mower so that they
could ride the rest of the way.
John Waller repaired the
playhouse and filled in as a
general handyman; Lynn Brad-
shaw and her two daughters,
Martha and Katie, cleaned
Venetian blinds; and Kit Fiutko
swished a busy paint brush.
Equally as important were
other odd jobs done by Louise
and Bob Wilson, May Brown,
Jane Waller, Elfrida Piersall,
Mary Warren, Violet Brownley,
Wyman and Doris Harrison,
Bob Clapp, Lee Gall and Jimmy
Bradshaw.
Saturday, was a busy day at
Friends School but one of fel-
lowship and accomplishment for
those who took part.
Park Dredging
Is Concluded
, VIRGINIA ♦BEACH — The
dredge Norwood ended the
dredging of more than 250,000
cubic yards of sand from Sea-
shore State Park Monday about
3 p.m. after four months of
pumping sand out of the isolated
section.
The sand was used to replace
the lost sand from the ocean-
front in the March 7 storm. The
dredged sand was pumped onto
the beach hydraulically in the
area between 60th and 24th St.
The dredging left behind is
a new lake, the acre expanse of
water up to 35 feet in parts.
A bulldozer will seal off the
end of the lake with dirt fill in
a few days to protect the lake
b^nks from tidal action.
The dredge will remain in the
Narrows for about a week, pre-
paring for its job on the Eastern
Shore. It wilj widen a 200-foot
long section of the Narrows
channel to about 80 feet and will
widen a 320-foot Bay-Long CreeV
canals if present plans are com
pleted.
MISS WHITSON GETS
MASTERS DEGREE
VIRGINIA BEACH — Miss
Marilyn Elvira Whitson of Vir-
ginia Beach received a master
of education degree recently at
the University of Virginia.
Miss Whitson is the daughter
of Mrs. 'Macon Whitson of 210
55th St., Virginia Beach.
She will join the faculty of
Lane High School in Charlottes-
ville in Sept.
MORTON'S FROZEN
MEAT
PIES
. BEEF, CHICKEN
OR TURKEY
e-oz. pies -^J-a^F"
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE
17-ox.
Cans
29
CRL'TCHFIELD
CORN MEAL
PLAIN
Lb.
5 H 37'
UPTON'S
TEA' BAGS
69 €
Pk«.
Of 48's
IVORY SNOW
DETERGENT
Lge.
PI*.
35
CAMAY
REGULAR SIZE
4 «« 41 c
DASH
DETERGENT
41
25-oz.
PI*.
ZEST
BATH SOAP -
3 Bar. 41
BREEZE
DETERGENT ..
Lge.
Pkg.
35
TREND
DETERGENT
2 Reg. fftaTkC
Pkgs.
39
MR. CLEAN
4NSER
39
CLEANSER
15-oz.
Bot.
DOWNEY
FABRIC SOFTENER
79 c
Gt.
Bot.
AJAX
CLEANSER
14-oz.
Cans
31
LIFEBUOY
REGULAR SIZE
SWAN
LIQUID DETERGENT
35
12-oz.
Bot.
CALO
CAT OR DOG FOOD
6 - 85 c
MUSSELMANS
CHERRY
PIE FILLING
'C
21-oz.
Cm
37
AftPS "SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS
RIB ROAST
7-1 NCH
CUT
lb.
69°
CUTS INCLUDING
FIRST 2 RIBS
TENDER JUICY
RIB STEAKS
A&P's FRESHLY GROUND WHOLESOME
GROUND BEEF
LB.
79c
79c
LB.
39
A&P't "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
LAMB SALE!
LEG OF LAMB ROAST
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST
LAMB RIB CHOPS
LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS
LAMB LOIN CHOPS
BREAST OF LAMB
LB.
l. 63c
43c
99c
53c
$1.09
L. 10c
LB
LB
LB
Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
LARGE RIPE
HONEYDEWS
FIRM RIPE
EA.
CRISP ICEBERG
LETTUCE
FRESH TENDER-GREEN
FIRM
2
BEANS
YOUNG SNAPPY!
49
25
2 • 29'
LARGE HEADS
BARTLETT FEARS 2 «* 29c GREEN PEPPERS 4 '•» 15c
PASCAL CELERY 2 »< 29c YELLOW ONIONS 3 m >«» 19c
=SE
BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A&P HAS A WIDE VARIETY OF ITEMS
TABLET FILLERS
LEAD PENCILS
SCHOOL BAGS
RING BINDER
MAGNETIC BINDER
TYPING PAPER
NOTEBOOK FILLER
GIANT 175 DOUBLE SHEETS
PEARL BRAND
CANVAS AND LEATHER
PKG. OF 12'
EA.
3 RING
NIPTY
78-SHEET8
PAPER-SIDE OR TOP PUNCHED 75 SHEETS
39c
.29c
$1.79
39c
98c
23c
23c
EA
EA
PKG
Come See . . . You'll Really Save At A&P!
SECTIONS A&P
PRUIT SULTANA
TOMATO JUICE
GRAPEFRUIT
COCKTAIL
I0NA TOMATOES
HEINZ KETCHUP
I0NA PEACHES
CAMPBELL'S
PINK SALMON
SLICED OR HALVED
COLD STREAM
t)
LEMON PIE
JANE PARKER SAVE 10c
7 4Qc
J 1-QT., 14-OZ CANS ■• mW |y
1 4Qc
■ ■ 16-OZ CANS "f^JU
■J 30-OZ CANS ^m II ,11
49c
45c
49c
65c
39c
4
2
2
1-LB. CANS
14-OZ. BOTS.
28-OZ. CANS
SOUP ALLMEATBASEVARlETIES ■■ 10V4-OZ.CAN
6
1S-OZ. CAN
EA.
ANGEL RING «« ""» »• 29c WHITE BREAD m» mm «-«. 1-2 7c
WHEAT BREAD »» ««m ...m«<19c BLACKBERRY PIE jmipuhi 1.55c
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUGUST 25th "
mmmimm
^^^^mmmm
wmmmmm
^amrngtsBSBsmm
)
Legal Notice*
t jPaW
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN- NEWS
I
SECTION B
SERVING VIRCINIA BEACH AND PRINCESS ANNE
Classified Ads
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962
BASKIN' IN . THE SUN
By GORDON BASKIN
as
I see where Mr. George Meany and the Executive
Council of the AFL-CIO have come on strong for the 25-
hour week. They figure that this will solve the unemploy-
ment situation. The ( worker will get the same pay for 35
as he did for 40, and any overtime will be double time
instead of time anci a half. This will make it so expensive
tor the employer, that rather than pay the double time, he
will hire a whole new batch to work another shift. Well
now. '
Ask the Little Woman
I am certain that Mr, Meany did not ask the employers
about this, since he knows what their answer will be
That's not what bothers me. What bothers- me \% that Mr.,
Meany and his cohorts have not 1 nought about the situa-
tion carefully enough. They have not questioned the
proper people. I'm talking about the wives of the members
°u- j unions - lf ' am an V* M9e, tn e wives would vote
this down by a margin -of at leasf a thousand to one. Why?
Can you imagine how the wife will feel having that
husband at home even more hours per day than he is now?
Every time I think cf^usbands at home, I think of
the remark made by Mr*. Casey Stenqle when Casey
was between jobs. She said that she'd married Casey
tor better or worse, but not for lunch. Said that she
almost lost her mind, and was overjoyed when he went
to work for the New York Mets.
By the time the wife drags out of bed in the morning,
fixes breakfast, and shouts the children off to school, she
is in no shape to be charming to that husband who is
taking that time off in the middle of the week. He'll get
in the way, won't lift his feet promptly when she uses the
vacuum, will leave the refrigerator door open, or at least
will spend a, large amount of time staring into the refriger-
ator deciding on what snack he'll have, will leave bottles
on her best table with resultant rings,' and cause her to
scream at him earlier in the day.
Don't Knock Housework!
Probably worst of all, he will be around long enough
to begin criticisms about her housework. He will begin
to make clever remarks about getting organized and
making lists and getting the job on a more efficient basis.
He'll do this if he's stupid, and if he does do it, he vvfti
wind up at the local dentist's office minus a few front teeth.
Some of the union members have given this some
thought, I gues> They probably feel like most men; that
the family gets enough shots at you as things are now,
"#riJ?«V.«R't H* slightest desire to be home any more hours'
during the day.
About the only thing a wife could clo to preserve her
sanity under the proposed new set-up would be to tefl
her husband to stop bothering her and go out and play;
and husbands haVe been sitting around for several thous-
and years waiting for that suggestion.
So I suggest that Mr. Meany poll the wives of the
members. He might find out that they are in favor of a
60-hour week for the members. After all, it has taken
her a generation to get Used to having the man around
the house on Saturdays without losing her mind, so
rm certain her nerves are not yet steady enough to cope
with having husband under foot an extra five hours
a week.
I'm no book-maker, but I'll give you eight to five that
the little woman will let out a scream you will be able to
hear in New Zealand if Mr. Meany gets this shorter hours
thing worked out.
Pet Show Tops
City Program
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
City * Recreation Department's
annual pet Show last Week ex-
cited the youngsters, tried the
parent's ' patl&nce and caused
general havoc among the ani-
mal entries but the eagerly an-
UcipiUad event was a big hit and
a highlight of the summer-long
pwjgtim. i
The Municipal Tennis Courts
were filled with youngsters .and
animals. The parade before the
judges brought out dogs in bal-
lerina skirts, kittens in baby
outfits, birds in gaily decorated
cages and multi-type hamster
containers.
There wart dogs of all
•izei, shapes and forms put
among the most outstanding
was • hurdla-iumping pointer;
a dainty outfitted chiuahua;
and a bulldog docked out as
Santa's reindeer with branches
for his antlers, pulling old
St. Nick himself in a mini*-
, hire sleigh.
Judges had a tough job se-
lecting the winners, but when
all the points were tallied, the
following youngsters took home
ribbons:
Cutest dressed pet: Sheila
Faulk, first; Susan Wise, sec-
ond; Kay Booth, third; and
Tommy Nathias, honorable men-
tion.
Most unusual: Evans Reames,
first; Pam ' Summers, second;
Craig Dudley, third; and Kathy
Helmer, honorable mention.
i Cutest: June Adams, first;
Peggy Jean Ballance, second;
Tony Smith, third; and Larry
Voight, honorable mention.'
Prettiest dog: Earl Vowell,
first; Bobby McCoy, Second; and.
Billy King, third.
Prettiest cat; Debra Heafner,
first; Linda i Burmock, second;
and Debbie Tillet, third.
Best trained: Ronnie/ Arms-
worthy, first; Debbie Clark and
Sandy Ferguson, tie for second.
CHECiOJPS MUST
BEFORE SCHOOL
Recently Promoted
Francis E. Pittman, chief radioman, USN, son of Mrs
Thelma Fidler of 1121 West Page ave., Virginia Beach, Va., is
congratulated by the Executive Officer Captain Strong Boozer,
Supply Corps, USN, upon being promoted to his present rate
July 16, at the Naval Supply Center, Naval Station, Norfolk, Va!
His wife, the former Miss Barbara G. Whitmer of Newport
News, and his son, Michael, aged 7, look on during the cere-
mony. (Navy Photo) "
CADET JAMES E. MORRIS
FORT BRAGG, N.C. — Cadet
James E. Morris, 21, whose
wife, Carole, lives at 4913 N-
Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Va.,
completed six weeks of training
($ at tjhe Reserve Officer Training
Corps (ROTO summer camp at
Fort Bragg, N.C., Aug. 3.
Cadet Morris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Morris, Bayside,
is active in the ROTC program
at the University of Richmond.
He was graduated from Oak
Ridge. IN.C.) Military Institute in
1959.
Cadet Henry L. Thompson
FORT BRAGG, N.C. — Cadet
Henry L. Thompson, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tazewell F.
Thompson, Route 3, Lynnhaven,
Va., completed six weeks of
training at the Reserve Officer
Training Corps (ROTC) summer
camp at Fort Bragg, N.C, Aug.
3.
Cadet Thompson, a 1959 grad-
RJCHMOND — Dr. Mack L
Shadholti, State Health Commis-
sioner today urged parents to
see that their children* have a
medical checkup before starting
school. "Illness .and poor per-
formance in school can be pre-
vented* in many youngsters by
a preschool checkup," said Dri
Shanholts, "and this applies
from kindergarten through high
school.
"The ' answer to "Why can't
Johnny read?' may be that he
can't see. the Words so well, or
perhaps he doesn't hear the
teacher as -well as he should.
Unsuspected small defects can
make a big difference in his
progress at school and later in
life.
"P r ot e c t i v e immunication
against polio, diptheria, tetanus
and whooping cough, and vac-
cination against smallpox are
the best defense against these
crippling and killing diseases.
Follow up booster shots should
be obtained at proper intervals,
and these can be taken care of
at the regular checkups.
"There is need for greater na-
tional physical fitness, especially
in our youths. A regular checkup
can be an important step toward
maintaining fitness and health.
"In most cases the child will
receive a clean bill of health,
which is always good news. In
others an unsuspected condition
may be discovered and taken
care of before it becomes seri-
ous, thereby avoiding possible
suffering, lost time, and ex-
pense."
Dr. Shanholtz urges parents
nqt to wait until the last minute
when doctors and clinics are
swamped. "Now is the time to
arrange for that important pre-
school checkup," he said.
Sea Scouts
Up
Miiii
Sea Scouts Aboard the USS Intrepid
, Dennis V. DeFir (left) and John B. Griggs IV go through
the chow line. (Navy Photo)
(Navy Photo)
By JOY HAKIM
SOMEWHERE AT SEA— The
lure of the sea has caught forty
area boys who are embarked on
a voyage that most youngsters
only dream about.
They are spending eight days
as guests of the United States
Navy aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Intrepid.
The boys are Sea Scouts from
Sea Explorer Ships 63 and 202
based at Virginia Beach and
Little Creek.
Learning Firsthand
The Intrepid is engaged in
aircraft qualifications and the
boys are observing the aircraft
operations and learning about
navigation and seamanship.
The scouts boarded ship Au-
gust 18. They were welcomed
by Commander F. S. Gallup on
behalf of Capt. R. J. Morgan
(commanding officer of the In-
trepid) and by Capt. Paul L.
Ruehrmund on behalf of ' Rear
Adm. E. R. Eastwold, Command-
er Task Group Alfa.
Of the forty Sea Scouts on the
Intrepid, 17 are from Norfolk,
8 from Virginia Beach, 6 from
Bayside, 4 from London Bridge,
3 from Lynnhaven and one each
from Oceana and Princess Anne.
Most of the boys belong to
Sea Scout Ship No. 63, skip-
pered by William N. Peterson
of Virginia Beach. Ship No.
63 was formed last December.
In April it took first place
honors in the district Scout-O-
Rama. The sea scouts have
throe 28' whale boats (a gift
of the U.S. Navy) which they
are rigging with sail.
The boys returned from a
trip to Boy Scout Camp Pipsico
just a few days before going
aboard the Intrepid. While at
camp they earned more aquatic
merit badges than had ever
been given to one troop.
Ship 202 from Little Creek is
skippered by W. Everett,
Next summer the scouts are
planning another dream cruise
— a trip to Europe.
Summer Play
Program Closes
VIRQINIA BEACH— The sum-
mer playground program at Vir-
ginia Beach High School and
W. T. Cooke Elementary School
came to a close last Friday after
a full schedule of activities for
school-age youngsters.
The annual field day and pre-
sentation of trophies was held
Thursday and a watermelon
party Friday marked the end of
a busy summer for the young-
sters who have taken advantage
of the program and the adult
leaders who have given their
time to making it a success.
The summer program is
sponsored at both schools each
year by the City of Virginia
Beach and is available free of
charge.
Special trophies for the "most
helpful-cooperative" in the arts
and crafts classes went to Jimmy
Mathias at the high school and
Jo Ballard at Cooke. A similar
trophy for playground assist-
ance was awarded to George
Baier, high school, and Ricky
Hall, Cooke.
Trophy Winners
Other trophies were present-
ed to youngsters accummulating
the most points during the sum-
mer. These winners were: girls
—Lynn Dudley, ages 6-9, and
Jean Pinkham, ages 10-15; boys
—Mike King, 6-7; Ricky Hall, 8-
9; Moe Wolcott, 10-12; and Willy
Shipp.
First place winners in the
field day included:
Foot race: (girls) Nancy Flan-
agan, 6-9; Jean Pinkham, 10-13;
(boys) Mike King, 6-7; Ricky
Hall, 8-9;* Moe Wolcott, 10-12;
and 13-16 (boys & girls) Jean
Pinkham.
Softball throw: (girls) Lynn
^Dudley, 6-9; Jean Pinkham, 10-
15; (boys) Danny Muse, 6-7;
Ricky Hall, 8-9; Moe Wolcott,
10-12; Willy Shipp, 13-16.
Sack race: (girls) Lynn Dud-
ley, 6-9; Jean Pinkham, 10-15;
(boys) Mike King, 6-7; Ricky
Hall, 8.9; 'Buddy Htoes, 1032;
and Bob Nixon, 13-15.
Hop race: (girls) Lynn Dud-
ley, 6-9; Maxine Harary, 10-15;
(boys) Danny Muse, 6-7; Ricky
Hall, 8-9; Moe Wolcott, 10-12;
and Willy Shipp, 13-16.
Crab race: Danny Muse, 6-7;
Ricky Hall, 8-9; Moe Wolcott,
10-12; and Jack Tucker, 13-15. '
Barnes Named
By Sir Walter
Wood Elected
League Prexy
wi, Sea I^H Wayne Rogers (left) an< * J Edwin Day, Skipper
William N Peterson and Adult Leaders W. Everett and H L
Pocnepko listen to welcoming speech. (Navy Photo)
BENEFIT SUPPER
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Order of the Eastern Star will
hold a benefit supper at the
Masonic Temple oh 20th and
Arctic Ave. August 30th frtJm
5 to 9 p.m. Chicken and country
style steak will be served.
Tickets will be $1.50 /or
adults and 75c for children.
uate of Princess Anne High
School, is active in the ROTC
program at North Carolina State
College, Raleigh, N.C.
SHORE CHAPEL TO
HAVE KINDERGARTEN
LONDON BRIDGE^-The East-
ern Shore Chapel will open a
kindergarten and nursery day
school this fall for youngsters
of all denominations between
the ages of three through five
years, the Rev. B. Sidney San-
ders, church rector, announced
this week.
Registration for the school
will be held Aug. 27-31 at Jhe
church from 9 a.m. to noon.
Classes will begin Sept. 10.
The 5-year-olds will attend Mon-
day through Friday from 9:00
a.m. to noon; the 4-year-olds on
Mondays, Wednesday and Fri-
days; and the 3-year-olds on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
POWELl IS ELECTED
CIVIC LEAGUE HEAD
PRINCESS ANNE* PLAZA —
Allen Powell was elected presi-
dent of the Princess Anne Plaza
Civic League at a recent meet-
ing at Plaza School.
Other officers include Nor-
j man Rieger, first vice-president;
Ken Stage, second vice presi-
dent; Don Ludlow, trustee; Otis
Jackson, trustee; Jarvis Bell,
trustee; Jim Morgan, treasurer;
Mrs. Banks, recording secretary;
Mrs. Powell, corresponding sec-
retary.
The civic league was accepted
by the Civic Council Organiza-
tion during their quarterly
meeting in July.
Charles Boiling and Norman
Rieger are the representatives
appointed to attend these meet-
ings.
TEXAS MINISTER
IS GUEST SPEAKER
VIRGINIA BEACH — Rev.
Roger J. West, pastor of a
Spanish-speaking church in
Sweetwater, Texas, will be the
guest speaker August 26 at the
First Colonial Baptist Church of
Virginia Beach at the 11:00 wor-
ship service^ (
Besides his duties as pastor,
Rev. West establishes new
churches in the area near Sweet-
water, and has evening worship
services with groups of migrant
workers who come from Mexico
to work in the U. S. harvest
fields.
He and his family are visit-
ing with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger C. West of Virginia
Beach.
First Colonial Baptist Church
is presently meeting in the
Linkhorn Park School on Laskin
Road. The Rev. George T.' Stall-
ing is the pastor.
Mrs. J. Thomas Ellington Jr.,
and her young daughter of New
York are' spending two weeks
with Mrs. . Ellington's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R, Meredith on
Pinewood Road. Mr. Ellington
will join bis family later.
LBVKHORN PARK — Joseph
B. Wood* was elected president
of the Linkhorn Park Civic
League at a meeting of the
group Tuesday at Price's Hill-
top Store.
Also elected were J. W. Hal-
stead, vice president; Mrs. Vir-
ginia .Tamil, secretary; W. H.
Phillips, treasurer; and Miss
Mary E. Crump, corresponding
secretary. ,
Herbert Holt, G. R. Blosser
and Col. F. G. Epling were elect-
ed directors.
The new president has issued
an invitation to all residents of
Linkhorn Park, who are not
Richard Warrvn Barnes, Jr.
VIRGINIA 3EACH-4ttchara
Warren Barnes, Jr. has been
promoted from front office man-
ager to assistant manager of 'the
Sir Walter Hotel, according to
James Powell, vice president and
general manager of the hotel.
A native of Roanoke, Barnes
is the 32-year-old grandson of
the late H. C. Barnes, pioneer
druggist, and the late Dr. B. W.
Arnold, Jr., professor Emeritus
of history at Randolph-M*«ejl
Women's College at LyncHbttA
He is the nn ofMr. and Mrs.
R. W. BarneYTSfMayflower Aptl.
He is a member of Galilee
Episcopal Church and the father
of two sons, Richard Wa.rrih
Barnes III and Mark Currje
Barnes who presently reside m
Riverside, Calif.
Barnes graduated from Trinity
Preparatory School, New York
City and attended the University
of Virginia for two years whejf
he was a member of Kappa
Alpha social fraternity.
A veteran of the Korean Wi
Barnes served in the U.S.
Force for ten years and was dfr
charged as a staff sargeant. ■
'While in prep school Barnes
worked for t#6 summers at tie
Lake P*eH*€ltrb in New Y<
and has since been with
Roanoke in Roanoke and
Greenbrier in White Sul
Springs, W. Va.
Since his service
he has worked for Stager Sew-
ing Machine Co. in Portland,
Ofegon, the Builders' Emporium
in Riverside Calif. He* is also a
professional musician.
SCHOOL REGISTRATION
PRINCESS ANNE— Registra-
tion for new students of Floyd
E. Kellam High School begin
Wednesday and will continue to
the opening of school <§aJy
from 9*a.m. to noon.
Books and physical education
equipment will be on sale Aug.
29-31 from 9 a'.m. to noon, v
i
Mrs. George Arnold has re-
turned to her home in New
York after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edith W. Burden at. her
home at 7710 Atlantic Avenue.
presently members, to join the
league.
Dues are $5 per family end
checks may be sent to W. H.
Phillips, 3600 Holly Road, Vir-
ginia Beach.
Fireman s Plaque for Tarrall
Retiring City Councilman FranV Tamil 8e#t)
wood and bronae plaque from Virginia Beach Fire Ch
(Bubba) Bayne at Council meeting Monday la
the work he has done with the Fire D
safety groups. Monday wis Tamil's last
man. (Phillips Photo)
u**j* •,•**#••
3* M
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 23, 1962
Complete TV Schedule for Week - Thurs. thru Wed.
. m»- WTAtTV < S|
} MftC—WAVY-TV (10)
TV (13)
thru FRIDAY
M0OMM0
or w
1:80
fttU
IW) Mate
(ISI — A tri e—
( b>Ui a< KWtkl
us>— - b**V* bnrwMd
<flp — a «!—«■■ and Pom**
StSS
5:lt
lis*
6 15
II: I*
•■*•
• MM
• :15
StSS
8:95
•:SS
M~WMlkw
»> — Or. Whitehurst
From lurop*
Report*
(IS) — Th* Barty 9ho*
(!•>— -HUawar Patrol
(131 — Local New*
<1S>— ABC New*
( S> — EboiaoI* Club
( *) — Sport* aouod-Dp
( «) — TV B*port«r
(!•>— -Six Thirty Report
(1S> — Peter Gunn
( 3> — Weathsnnar
( ft) — Dootlas Edward*
<14) — Huntlay-Brinklnr R*pon
«*0
t
St*
t
US>— Totm* Or.
(t«3 Q n **a ForiDv
< 8)— To TeU Th* Truth
(!•>— Our » Daughter.
(IS) — Who Do Ton Tru*t
( «r— Challmre of Chant
THURSDAY EVENING
>•«• ( S) — Shannon
(10) — Miami Undercover
( 13) — Beaefcoomoer
7:30 < Sr-— Th* rlylae Doctor
(10) — The Outlaws
(IS> — Oxiie A Harriet
9:*0 ( 3) — Frontier Circua
(13) — Donna Re d Show
3:30 (10) — Dr. Kildaire
(13) — The Real McCoy*
9:00 ( 3) — Brenner
(13)— My Three Son*
OtSO < 3) — Zane Grev Theatre
(10) — Pure* Special
113) — The Lrti» v Mr. .ones
\ 10:00 ( 3) — Money Talks
(10>~- Suig Al&u, With Mitch
<13>— The t'tt .itfhible*
( 3)— Public Service
( 3; — Sew*
■ 10) — Eleven o>hx* Report
IS) — ARC NrVt
( S) — Weather
(13) — News. Weatbar. Sport*
( 3) — -Sport* Final
•
30 ( 3) — Dr. Wiiiu hurst Report*
From Europe ,
(10) — Sports
IS) — The iter 18
11:25 ( 3) — Movie
11:30 (10)— Tontrtt
FRIDAY EVENING
740 ( 3) — The B**t of Tho
(10)— Men Into Space
(18) — Divorce Court
740 ( 3)— Rawhide
(10) — International
:s
9iSS
OriW
I
10:30
11:10
11:16
Hit*
11:05
HUM
1:00
(lSK-Th* a*****?*
( J)— Route O*
(10)— The Detect! re*
H3>— The rUotitaceo
(IS)— 77 Sun**t Strip
( 3)— Path** Of the Brtrt*
(10) — Pure* Sparta]
( 3)— Mon*y Talk*
(IS) — Target: tke Corrupter*
(10)— Chet Htuttlay Resort*
(IS) — N*w». Waathar
( 3) — Waathar
( S)— Dr. Wh4$*aur.t Report*
Prow Surop*
ISR
( S>- ,
(10) — Tooi«V
(10)— Motn
SATURDAY
MORNING
7:00
7.30
»•>
( S>— TS* Moraln* Shew
(10) — BoiVfcmaj
POoo 0*ck* Pirate Dan
( ~
(10
(!•>— May**
(lf>— «p fM
tOoMrt
10:30
11:00
11:10
litlS
l
L*o* Of lllitnn
m
AFTERNOON
*5es
18 OUR SPECIALTY
irvice
-STEREO - RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS
1:00
ltS*
1:45
2:00
S:30
3:30
4-.S0
«s»S
5:00
5:80
•«S»
8:00
8:30
8:45
0:50
•tr-
im
8:00
8:30
0:00
mm
10:00
10:45
1145
. IMrtwT
(10>— TV Hour of Star*
( 3)
(1
( -
U*MM»«N Detective
(13)— Science Fiction Theatre
( 3) — NY. at Baltimore
(10) — Public Service
(IS)— Marie
(10) — Piltaburc at St. Louis
{ IS) — Championship Bowlinr
( 3) — Baseball Scoreboard
( 3) — Western Marahall
(IS)— Tale* of Texas Ranjer*
(10) — Movie
(13) — Tele»port*
( 3)— Lone Ranger
( 8) — Grand Oi* Opry
(13) — Peter Gunn
EVENING
( 3)— Icabod A Me
(13) — Playhouse 13 ' '
( 3)— Art Linkletter A The Kid*
(10) — All-Star WrestUnr
( 3) — News- Weather
( 3) — New*
( 3) — Exclusive
( 3) — Perry Ma —
(10) — Tale* of Well* Farro
(18) — Room For One More
( 3)— The Defenders
(10) — Tall Man
(13) — Leave It To Beaver
(10)— Movie*
(IS) — Lawrence WeUt
( S> — Have Gun. W1U Travel
( S)— Gunsmoke
(13) — Invitation to Porta
(13) — Saturday Sport* Final
( 3) — 11th Hour Final
(IS) — News- Weather
SALES and SERVffcP *
LONDON BRIDGE, VA.
9 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. Phone 340-8888
11:05
11:10
11:15
( 3) — Weather
( S) — Sport*
(IS) — The Bir Movie
(IS) — Theatre 13
11:20 ( 3) — Movie Time
1240 (IS) — Late. Late Show
t;3S. (10)— Mew*
1:4* (10)— Bvanlnc Devotion
SUNDAY
MORNING
7:SS ( 8)— Hcpalonr Caaaidy
( 13) — ChrUt opher*
StSS (18)— Fieher Family
SiSS (10) — Moraine Worship
X
Qa
[
I
I
t.
I
I
i '
Hie Nail
You Hit
May
Be On
Your Thumb
Some people can make their own home re»
pairs. Others are wiser to hire professional
help. But whether you do it yourself or have
it done - financing the cost economically
With a home repair loan at our bank is the
wisest trick of ail. Come in.
8 JO ( 3)*-Bob Poole'* Go*pel Favorite
(IS) — Sacred Heart
8140 (10) — The ChrUtopher*
1:00 (10) — Dawn Brble Study
< Sr— Thl* }•
(10>— Herald
»:30 < 3)— Thl* to The Uf*
ot Truth
Time
9 Unto My Feat
_, I* The AaawW
•Look Up a»4 t**»
Safety In The '«0'«
(13) — 3unday Theatre
11:00 ( 8) — Camera 8
AFTERNOON
12:00 ( S)— Window on Main St.
( IS)— Criat*
(lit— Wild Bill Htekok
12:30 ( S) — Washincton Conversation
(IS)— iMieTht
(13) — Traikdown
18:56 ( S)— CBS New*
1:00 ( 8) — Sew*. Weather, Sport*
(IS) — Houer Detective
(18) — Hollywood Showoa**
1:30 ( 3) — Builder* Showcase
(10) — Sport* Wrest
1:45 ( 3) — H.T. at Baltimore
(IS)— Sport* Reel
2:00 (IS) — Pirate* at Cardinal*
StSS (IS)— Thrill* A Skill*
StSS (IS) — San Franciaco Beat
StSS (13>— Editor'* Choice
4*0 (IS)— Issue* ft Answer*
4:50 ( 3) — Baseball Scoreboard
(IS) — Sunday Showo***
(IS)— Bowline
StSS ( 3) — A Way of Thlnkin*
(IS)— Wide World ol Sport*
5:30 ( 3) — Amateur Hour
(10)— Patterns In Muaio
EVENING
( S) — 80th Century
(IS)— Meet The Pre**
( 3)— MUtor Id
<10>— This I* NBC Maw*
(18V— Movie Time
( 3)— Laaaie
(10)— Bull winkle
(IS)— Walt Disner
(13) — FoUow The Son
( SK— Bd SuUivan
(IS) — Adventure* of Sir Frond*
Drake
(18)— Hollywood Special
( 3) — G.E. Theatre
( 10)— Bonanza
( 3) — who In This World
( 3) — Candid Camera
(10) — DuPont Show
(18) — Lawmen
( S>— What'* My Lin*
( S>— Eric Sevareid
(10) — Weekend M«w*
litis | 8) — Sport*
(IS)— Lat* Weath*.
llttS ( S>— Dr. Whitehurst Report*
From Europe
(IS)— Sport*
11:25 ( 3)— Movie
11:27 (l.t) — Theavre IS
11 ISO (1*) — TonUht
TUESDAY EVENINO
( S) — Death Valley Dan
(IS) — Grand Jury
(IS) — Everf lades
i^s^wSr
(IS)— talehetor Father
( •)— DoW* S1HU
(IS)— Alfred HlW*codi
(IS)— The New Breed
( 8)— Comedy Spot
(IS) — Dick Powell Show
( S) — The Third Man
(IS) — four* For A
( S) — Talent Soout*
(IS)— Cain* Hundred
(IS)— Akra* Premier
( S>— 11th Hour lf*w*
I IS)— Eleven OClook Report
(IS)— ABC Mew*
! IS)— Lat* Maw*
8) Weather
IS)— Local Newt, Weathw,
Sport*
IJOSSL
( S)— Dr. WhlUhorat Report*
From Europe
( 3)— Movie
(IS)— Theatre IS
US)— Tonurht
liSS
im
SiSS
8S0
0:SS
StSS
10:00
lliOO
Haysidi Youth
Ends Course
S4S
7:00
7*0
StSS
S:3S
9:00
9:30
1000
*:s
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7 tSS ( S>— The California**
(10)— Shot«un Blade
(1S>— Ripcoro_
s.so I
MO ( '
(IS)— Lata N.w.
11:10 (10)— Movie
(IS)— Weather
11:15 ( 8) — Sport* Beport
(IS) — Theatre IS
11:20 ( 8) — Exclusive
1:00 (10)— New*
MONDAY EVENING
7:00 ( S>— Th* Pioneer*
(IS) — King- of Diamond*
(IS) — Sea Hunt
7:30 ( 3) — To Tell The Truth
(IS)— Man A The Challenge
( 13)— Cheyenne
8:00 ( 8)— Pete A Gladys ■
(10)— National Velvet
8:30 ( 3) — Father Snow* Best
(10) — Price I* Right
(13) — Law A The Plainsman
9:00 ( 3) — Desi-Lucy Comedy, Hour
(10) — 87th Precinct
(IS) — Surf side Six
10:00 ( S) — Heonesey
(IS)— NBC Actuality
(IS) — Ben Casey
10:30 ( 3) — I Got A Secret
11*90 « S) — 11th Hour New*
(10) — Eleven O'clock Report
(IS) — ABC-News. Final
11:10 ( 3)— Weather
11:15 (IS) — Local Mew*. Weather. Sport*
a OF C SPONSOR
ANNUAL PICNIC
VIRGINIA BEACH — Knights
of Columbus Council No. 4632
of Virginia Beach held its an-
nual family picnic on Sunday
afternoon, August 19th. Court
Stella Maris, Catholic Daughters
of America, also joined the
Knights at Picnic Area No. 1 at
NAS Oceana.
Cool breezes and clear skies
contributed to make the event
a memorable one for the more
than 150 persons attending.
Beach balls were given to the
children, while their athletic-
minded parents played softball
or volleyball.
Council No. 4632 will hold its
next regular meeting on Wed-
nesday eveniitg, September 5th
at 8 p.m. at Star of the Sea
Recreation Center.
VACATIONERS
Consult Our Dentists
if in need oi • new set of
TEETH
Repairs
While You Wait
9 TO 6 P.M. DAILY
QLOSED SATURDAY
DENTISTS
Qnutby at WainSl
No Appointment
Necessary
Phone
MA 2-4575
FREE FARKJNg
Motor Ramp Garage
114 W. Main St.
8)— Money Talk*
(IS) — Wagon Tram
(IS>— Howard K. Smith ABO Mow*
Mm
ocu* on America
•ckmat*
(IS*— Th* Rebel
(IS)— Top Cat
9:00 (IS)— Kralt Mystery Theatr*
US)— Hawaiian *y*
9:30 ( 3)— Dick Tan Dyke Show
10:90 ( 3)— Steel H*nr
(10) — Play YoOr Hunch
(IS)— Naked City ^
10)— David Brtnkley's Journal
S)— 11th Hoar New*
1S>— Rlev*n O'Clock Report
(18)— ABC-TV Mew* Final
11:0* (IS)— Late New.
UUS ( S)— Weather
11:16 (10>— Late Weather
(iV) — Looal New*- Weather-Sports
11:90 ( S>— Or. Whitahurat Report*
From Europ*
(IS)— toort*
HISS ( 8)— Movie
uts. m$s& w
BAYSIDE — Pvt. John W.
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
I.' Miller of Bayside, recently
completed the eight week course
of Field Communication at Fort
Jackson, S>C.
Miller entered the Army in
Feb. 1962 and is stationed in
Germany for two years.
"He attended Frank W. Cox
School before entering the
Army.
\M.a
:taj 3
ACHING MUSCLES
Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, tors, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
SEMJJ
ROMpt
*■
FfNArlCJNG
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
OUR NEWEST OrTICE: 6014 VA. BEACH BLVD.
"» "?- -a, *•
AT THOMAS CORNER
Home Office: 112 West- York Stress
OTHER OFFICES
TOO Bouah Street— Norfolk Huntington st
S511 High St— Portsmouth Newport Nows
105 N. Main Streetr-Suff oik IS 8. King
Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ad*
COLD SUFFERERS
Get fast relief from that ache-all-
over, worn-out feeling duo to colds.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally.proven ingredients reduces
fever and bring* comforting relief.
Use u a gargle for core throat due to
Cold*. Soap back with STANBACK.
Steak Dinner for 4
i
./IS***
•from actual metered tat in vwco'* Electric Uviof Center.
Cooked for 4* electrically
m
Now, cook cool, cook clean, cook for just pennies electrically
. . . and start by saving $20 on the installation of any make
or model Electric Range or Electric Built-Ins yeu choose.
Simply replace your non-electric range, or make a new, non-
replacement installation in your home, rented house or
separately metered apartment. Act now, before September
1st, in accordance with terms of vepco oSer, and vwco will
pay $20 on actual installation of any Electric Range you
buy from an Authorized Live Better Electrically AjipJiance
Dealer. Ask vepco for the name of one near you, fid see
him for details of this $20 saving offer, a
VIRGINIA RLECTIUw AND POWtJt MtfPANT <^f^
■*»
TWIST ! !
TOP
NEW
TROPICANA
Ivory Night
7:30 to Midnight
JAM SESSION
Sunday 2:00
Sandwiches— Pizzas
16th & ATLANTIC
THE '
Lighthouse
Steamed
CRABS
SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.
Next to Steel Pier
O MINIATURE
GOLF
IShole
, COURSES
15th & PACIFIC AYE.
28th & ATLANTIC AVE.
OCEAN
CARPET OOLf COURSES
Movie Reviews
Captain of "Mr. Roberts"
(These reviews appear wkh,
special permission by The Green
Sheet, a monthly survey of cur-
rent films.)
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Beach Theatre will feature "Mer-
rill's Marauders" Sunday through
Tuesday and "The Spiral Road"
Wednesday through Saturday.
MERRILL'S MARAUDERS
Estimates Agree:
Exploits of the famous Mer-
rill's Marauders during the
Burma campaign iq World War
II are shown here with an under-
played realism that accentuates
the heroism of their actions. The
RIGHT ON
THE OCEAN
Virginia Beach '
AT 31 st STREET -
DAMC1W
IlfKKACTS
WMjwtesy^T
^ESCALZOS
Magicians
and TRIBE
AU GUST 16*
Outdo*
SM9*
op* 7 t jm\ — *"
V*UM
JP® i.
•AltrsMliew-SPi* .
TOP HAT
DANCING
featuring
Al Cannon and His "Tuff Sax"
29th and OCEAN FRONT
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH-BAYNE
25th & Atlantic
^ ^— — ■— ■
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
August 23, 24 & 25
THE MIRACLE
WORKER
Anne Bancroft
Patty Duke
Victor Jory
• Features:
2:00— 4:00— 6:00— 8:00-MO:00
m m Jm m mm j^ m Im mmmm ^ m ■ ■■■■■■■■■
SUNDAY, MONDAY
and. TUESDAY
August 26, 27 & 28
MERRILL'S
MARAUDERS
Jeff Chandler
Ty Hardin
Fe&lbures:
2:0O_4:0O— 6:00— 8:00— 1 0:00
WED., THURS., FRL
and SATURDAY
Aug. 30, 31 & Sept. 1
The
SPIRAL ROAD
Rock Hudson
Gena Rowlands
Burl Ives
Features:
2:00—4:30—7:00—9:30
17th & Atlantic
Last Three Days
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
August 23, 24 & 25
The
MUSIC MAN
Robert Preston
Shirley Jones
Features:
2:00— *:30— 7:00— 9:30
' . Children 50c all day
Adults 99c Matinee
$1.25 Evening
ONE WEEK
Return Engagement
SUNDAY thru
SATURDAY
Aug. 26 - Sept. 1
WEST SIDE
STORY
Natalie Wood
Richard Beymer
Feature*: 2:002-5:30—9:00
Children 50c aU day
Adults 90c Matinee
$1.25 Evening
men, tired out after ceaseless
fighting, are eagerly awaking re-
placements that will let them go
home. Instead, orders come Gen-
eral Stillwell that send them an
additional five hundred miles to
a Burmese airstrip, in an attempt
to keep die Japanese from joining
the German forces.
Disregarding the company
doctor's warming that neither the
General nor the men are physical-
ly fit for the mission, Merrill and
his young lieutenant lead the
Marauders through jungles and
swamp, and into battles where
they are hopelessly outnumbered,
as well, as ill and exhausted. By
the time they, reach the airstrip
that is their objective it is mira-
culous that a hundred men sur-
vive out of the three thousand
who made up the company ori-
ginally. l3ut their feat of endur-
ance is considered one of the
turning points of the war.
Production values throughout
the film are excellent, with cam-
era work and direction that
achieve memorable effects. Indi-
vidual soldiers are well portray-
ed. Jeff Chandler, in this, his last
film, looks and acts as the com-
manding officer in such a heroic
tale should look, so that there is
no difficulty in believing General
Merrill's amazing fortitude, as,
in spite of a serious heart ailment,
he, forces his men and himself
across enemy-infested Burma.
THE SPIRAL ROAD
Estimate Agree, with
One Exception:
A colorful, earnest drama fol-
lows a young man's gradual
awakening to the error in his
belief that he needs neither God
nor man m his self-sufficient life.
Ht is a brilliant Dutch doctor who
goes to the Netherlands East
Indies in the mid-Thirties for a
five-year term with the Govern-
ment Hearth Service. (
Initially his, motive has noth-
ing to do with serving humanity.
He wants to study tropical dis-
eases at first hand under the fore-
most authority in the field, - a
crotchety old humanitarian who
has given his life to medical help
in die strange, primitive land.
Through the young doctor's work
with the sick under this teacher,
the unhappiness of his faltering
marriage and a terrifying exper-
ience when he is tost in the jungle
at the mercy of a vindictive witch
doctor, he finds that scientific
knowledge alone may conquer
'disease, but it is not enough to
live by.
Rock Hudson evidences a
strong sympathy with his role as
the physician who almost des-
troys himself through his driving
ambition, his denial of God and
his reckless rejection of all human
relationships. Burl Ives domin-
ates the picture as a testy, auto-
cratic yet compassionate old doc-
tor, remarfkable in his handling
of the superstitious natives.
Life in the tiny villages, in die
grip of witchcraft and voodoo,
is in striking contrast to the care-
free, sophisticated country club
existence of colonial officials in
Batavia. The supporting cast is
able and effective.
Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 23, 1,962
Page 3-B
Cadet Eugene K. Wilson III
FORT BRAGG, N.C. — Cadet
Eugene K. Wilson III, whose
parents live on Route 2, Lon-
don Bridge, Va., completed six
weeks of training at the Reserve
Officer Training Corps (ROTO
summer camp at Fort Bragg,
N.C, Aug. 3. i ,
Cadet Wilson, a 1958 graduate
of Princess Anne High School,
Lynnhaven, is active in the
ROTC program at the Virginia
Military Institute, Lexington.
In 1801, the Marine Band
played for the first New Year's
reception ever held at the Pres-
ident's House in Washington,
and at the city's first inaugural
parade on August 4.
M.
AiSSi
dhaneli
19th & Arctic-G A 8-7844
"MR. ROBERTS"
Geo. Hefgen and Joshua Loaan
August 27 - 28
Admission S3.W
"CRITIC'S CHOICE"
by IRA LEVIN
August 23-24-29
Admission 2.50
"BRIGADOON"
by LERNER and IjOEWE
August 25 - 26
Admission $3.50
Wainwright Waters Beloved Palm Tree. (Boice Photo)
WAINWRIGHT LEADS
DOUBLE LIFE OF
REALTOR AND ACTOR
BEST PICTURE! " m
Winner of 10 Academy Awards!
BEST*
BEST*
BESTS£$£~ BBSTflSr* 1E3TZZZL. • w
'«*#
•WEST SIDE STORY"
* « ROBE RT WI9
—NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS
rROeSRT WISE -JEROME I
RO68INS1
... ERNEST LEHMAN
naewK Nonoa SAUL CHMJN / we
mmem LEONARD BERNSTQN
i w •» STEPHEN S0N0HBM
mm m ARTHUR LAURE
Return Engagement
— ONE WEEK —
Sunday Aug. 26 thru Saturday, Sept. 1st
BAYNE THEATRE
VIRGINIA BEACH — Bob
Wainwright is a man who leads
two lives, a fact that surpises
few followers of Sandpiper
Playhouse and other local thea-
trics.
By day he is a highly success-
ful Virginia Beach realtor, dash-
ing about town showing homes,
renting property and closing
sales.
Comes nighttime, however, he
dons the greasepaint, steps be-
fore the footlights and becomes
an actor in the truest profession-
al sense of the word. '*j
Sinca Aug. 1 ha has as-
sumed the rota of "the Cap-
tain" in the hilarious Sand-
piper production of "Mr. Rob-
arts/' a part that requires a
slight Jekyll-and-Hyde trans-
formation.
The Captain, a vinegar-and-
fire character whose thoughts of
well-being are toward his palm
tree rather than the ship's crew,
was a challenge to the mild man-
nered and even-tempered Wain-
wright but one he met head on
and walked away with great
praise and acclaim from critics
and audience alike.
26- Year Veteran
But praise has come his way
ever since he walked onstage
for the first time in 1936 in the
Norfolk Little Theatre produc-
tion of "Three Cornered Moon,"
a start that launched h i m
through many successful pai
during his 14-year stint with that
group.
m
Specializing in
Superb Seafoods
Hot and Cold Luncheon Selections
Dinner Menu Features Gourmet Sea-
food, Crab Imperial, Flounder Stuff-
ed with Crabmeat, Blue Fish Aman-
dine, Seafood Platters, etc. 1 .95 up
Breakfast. Lunch and Dinner served in Beautiful
Nautical Atmosphere with Panoramic Bay View
LASKIN ROAD — VIRGINIA BEACH
Since 1950 he has appeared
with the Virginia Beach Little
Theatre in such plays as "Heav-
en Can Wait" and "See How
They Run" and was in the
memorable "Edward, My Son"
with Lesley Savages' Theatre-
Go-Round.
Last year ha chalked up an-
other credit to his vast exper-
ience with a role in "Teahouse
of the August Moon," the
comedy production that open-
ed the Sandpiper Playhouse
and contributed greatly to its
outstanding first season.
A native of Norfolk, Wain-
wright is married to the former
Dorothy Leslie Parker and re-
sides at 106-73rd St. They have
two sons, Robert McCormick
Wainwright Jr., 22 and Taylor
McCormick Wainwright, 18.
NORMANDIE
CAFETERIA
Fast Service
Wide Variety
Attractive
Prices
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
2118 ATLANTIC AVE.
LETS TWIST
J
Dancing Nightly and Saturday and Sunday Afternoon
PEPPERMINT
BEACH CLUB
NOW FEATURlf
"THE DYNAMIC
'• N
Plus
GENE and His TBlOf BEATS'
15th and ATLANTIC AVE.
»^«4^N'•^^4^"(•^'"'••^'-V»^'.V«^i/»\r/«^'7*\'^f«^'r^»^';,»^';,•«^',V»^''/#\';
Cadet William J. Hearring
FORT BRAGG, N.C — Cadet
William J. Hearring, 21, whose
wife, Rebecca, lives on Route 3,
Hickory, Va., completed six
weeks of training at the Reserve
Officer Training Corps (ROTC)
summer camp at Fort Bragg,
N.C. Aug. 3.
Cadet Hearring is a 1958 grad-
uate of Princess Anne High
School, Lynnhaven, and a 1962
graduate of Virginia Polytech-
nic Institute. His mother, Mrs.
Elva M. Beddingfield, lives in
Pleasant Ridge.
Children 50c all day
1 7th & ATLANTIC AVE.
Features: 2:00 -'5:30-9:00
Adults 90c Matinee - $1.25 Evening
SURREY
CAFETERIA
Home Cooked Meals
Air Conditioned '
Ample Parking
15th & ATLANTIC AVE.
Donut Kitchen
Fresh Donuts
Made Daily
ALL MEALS SERVED
18th and ATLANTIC
OCEAN REEF FISHING
On The Party Boat "MISSY"
LEAVES DAILY AT 8:00 A.M.
(Regardless of number of people aboard)
LONG CREEK MARINA
Route 615—</ 2 Mile South of Shore Drive
#£ HO 4-99S2 C J5*T
Includes Bait, etc.
CLIP COUPON WORTH
$ 1 00 Mon, Tiles. & Wed
Toward Fare
^SfiHTTBfla?
■Snack .Bar Aboard ■
SEAS SEAFOOD
RESTAURANT
Snak Bar
Serving Breakfast 3Uf
HO 4-9804
Shore Drive at Lynnhaven Bridge
#
Ml
■VfJMMi
wmmm
aaaeaai
T
imnmi
it
ie Ribbon
. ' ■ ■
*
*
*
*
4
*
*
*
ktatalM *'
SAopp/'/if for t new washer?
now MAYTAG
DEPENDABILITY
at low, Loir Prices
QN L Y»17S°«»
, a Maytag Highlander was picked at
from the aaaembly line, and put into
operation in the Maytag Product Testing Labora-
made under typical "home
b Maytag Highlander Auto-
matic Waaher worked day in and day out for
1044a houra (16,218 loads) $quoi to SO fan'
normal horns «a*/ Service cost averaged only $2.00
a yawl Proving again that you buy the most
dependable washer made . . . when it's a Maytag.
T— t^j- \i, M iu^ >fu»lml fuwuflakf
jcaeuin vyvvo vmnn/i nanwve
— H . *_ a. ..» .
on Topics
I OyvofooR) action it thorough*
** i
■ Temperature selector protects
clothes, top loading
■ Water level control for
irwTII mm fw Mmll Wl Mil
omy, iwhr lowoy draining
Buy MAYTAG and Get Tne T JWost
Important Feature of All . . . DEPENDABILITY!
No Money Down with Trade
$5.00 a Month up to 1 2 Months
Murden's Appliances
31st AND HOLLY RD.
GA 8-4044
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Ttiufedtv, Auogit 23 1962
*
county m?m
By I. t, "WCH" 90CKBBLU JB.
"Why 4W the foreman fira
your*
wa^fc. rne foreman is the
man wt» stands around and
wateho* others work."
"Yea- But why did ha fira
yeuT"
"Ha got jealous of me. A
•ot of the fellows thought I
was the, foreman."
1963 WHEAT REFERENDUM
I dropped over to see Norman
Beal, the County ASCS Office
Manager the other day, and he
had a couple of things that he
was very anxious that I should
tell you about.
First of all, he wanted me to
mention that August SO is the
date, for the referendum on
wheat marketing quotas for the
1963 crop. If farmers approve
marketing quotas by a % vote
in the August 30th referendum,
minimum price support would
be at a national average of $1.82
per bushel, with a 55 million
acre national wheat allotment.
If farmers disapprove marketing
quotas support would be a na-
tional average of $1.21 ' per
bushel for those who stay in the
acreage allotments with no sup-
port for non-cooperators.
1963 ACP Signup
Beal also said that quite a few
fanners has signed up for cov-
er crops, lime and pasture, dur-
ing the recent sign up period.
However, he feels that there are
a lot more farms that need
cover crops for the winter, and
that the owners have neglected
to sign for some reason or an-
other.
So, they will still take appli-
cations for a few more days on
those farms that have not signed
up now.
Anybody wondering about
ditching and farm ponds, would
just like to point out that this
sign up period will be latter in
the fall, probably in October.
Grain ' Storage & Bins
Beal is all excited about the
4% loan that he can get through
his office on storage bins. He
says that loans may be made up
to 95% of the bin cost in some
cases; 80% in others. Looks to
me like this is a pretty good
possibility for you folks to get
started with some real good
storage facilities on your own
farm.
■
Take A
Closer Look
At Your Investments
Uncertain world conditions and inflation make
It the better part of wisdom to review your in-
vestments periodically. Unless you can afford
to take a chance, speculative securities can be-
come unusually hazardous.
Today, more people than ever before ere turn-
ing to an insured savings account. Attractive
earnings and ready availability make U a life-
line to security.
1
VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
210 • 25th Street Virginia Beach, Virginia
Pnene GA8-?331
KILL MORNING GLORIES
IN CORN NOW
Mr. Irvin McClanan called last
week wanting some recommen-
dations on killing Morning
Glories in corn fields by spray-
ing with an airplane. I fixed him
up with the recommendations
and he is now in the Morning
Glory killing business. Already,
Norris Shirley, on Holland
Swamp Road, has had 100 acres
of corns sprayed
lite material is 1 pint of 2,
4-D per acre, and it takes about
3 days to get the killing job
completed.
large margin by C. A- Kutchina,
in, at Praakhn, Va. The Hamp-
shire bower, exhibited by Mr,
Kutchina, displayed a loin area
of 6,6 square inches and a 16.4
pound ham. These 2 cuts axe
counted for 39.61% of the car-
cass. Certainly this is the type
of meat-type hogs we are all
very proud, as well as being the
type that we need many more
of.
The Grand Champion Single
was a tremendous 180 lb. Poland
China gilt, shown by Ben Ivey,
and purchased by Gwaltney, mc
for $2,50 per pound.
The Grand Champion pen of
three was shown by Charles
Drewrey, was purchased by
Smithfield Packing Co., for 95c
per pound.
The Grand Champion pen of
ten, was shown by John Barlow,
purchased by Smithfield Pack-
ing Co., for 38c per lb.
A really tremendous and out-
standing market hog show and
sale.
MARKET HOB SHOW A SALE
The third Annual Virginia
Market Hog Show and Sale, held
at Courtland on August 8 and
8th, was certainly considered by
everyone in attendance to be a
tremendous success. The great-
est downfall, as I saw it when I
was there, was that the crowd
observing the event was too
small. It was estimated that the
total attendance numbered ap-
proximately 550.
Franklin Chamber of Com-
merce was the sponsoring or-
ganisation with H. P. Beale Ie
Son, Meat Packers at Courtland,
the cooperating packer on
slaughtering the hoof carcass
contest animals.
This contest was won by a
GUERNSEY COW MAKES
HIGH R6CVORD
A Registered Guernsey Cow,
Bayville Royal Susan, owned by
Bayville Farms, Inc., has com-
pleted an official DHIR produc-
tion record according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
This record was 13,740 lbs. of
milk and 641 lbs.' of fat. Susan
is a ^year-old, and was milked
2 times daily for 305 days while
on the teat.
This official production rec-
ord was supervised by Mr. Elvin
Flint, DHIA Supervisor ot the
Southampton - Princess Anne
DHIA Association.
HEPTACHLOR AGAIN
RECOMMENDED TO
CONTROL ALFALFA WEEVIL
Heptachlor is being recom-
mended again this fall by VPI
to control the. Alfalfa weevil.
In a joint announcement with
*tfie State Department ef Agri-
( culture» VPI pointed out some
changes ie recommendations
from last year. , H \
Tests have shown that tem-
peratures as governed by eleva-
tion play an important rote in
'.ne weevil's behavior, so# that
Mming of the application is in-
fluenced by elevation.
According to continued ex-
hausted testing, it has been de-
termined that from November
I to Nov. 15 is the best Ume to
apply heptachlor or heptachlor
f *»rtili7er irnv+ures to alfalfa
here in our area.
Scientists also say not to
make more than one fall treat-
ment per season. Of course, you
should know that you should not
pasture your animals on the
fertilized heptachlor fields, un-
til after the first cutting the
following spring.
In addition to a , 214% granu-
lated heptachlor the State De-
partment of Agriculture, acting
on VPI's recommendations, re-
leased six heptachlor fertilizer
mixtures for use in weevil con-
trol. The four medium analysis
fertilizers with two pounds of
heptachlor per ton and a recom-
mendprl application rate of 800
to 1,000 poundsTper acre are 0-
0-27, 0-10-20, (M4-14, and 2-12-
12. Also releaseTl were 0-18-36
and 0-25-25, two high analysis
graded with four pounds of
heptachlor per ton and a rec-
ommended application rate of
400 to 500 pounds per acre.
Farmers who do not use hep-
tachlor this fall will have to re-
sort to spring sprays of rnala-
thion or methoxychlor, which
may have to be applied more
than once.
Weevil control has been a
"must" for farmers who grow
alfalfa in Princess Anne Coun-
ty, and we must continue to be
on the extreme watch out for
this weevil 'and to control him as
recommended. •
■BMBBj
33 Trips Doily te
Downtown NORFOLK
1-wqy 60c
take MMMMmJrmMYS.
easiest travel on earth
Our new bus fleet travels new super-highwaya wherever
possible— to save you travel time. Convenient sched-
ules, heart-of-town arrivals. Reclining, contour seats.
All-weather climate control. Reatroom equipped.
From Vlrgima Beech iwey
WASHINGTON $7.15
Thru Eipren service
CHARLOTTE 9.05
rfESJrftss service via Raleigh
From Virginia Beach Iway
RICHMOND $ 3.85
Daily Thru service
NEW YORK 12.40
Express via Shore-Turnpike
For information please call
tax)
VIRGINIA BEACH TRAIL-WAYS TERMINAL
18th and Pacific Ave.
G A 8-2002
Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads
Getting ready for a vacation trip
couldn't be easier: just pick a Chev-
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that first part is easiest of all
with what your Chevrolet dealer
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One of tfiese 4-doors (or a taw-door
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60$ - $07 SEVINTUNTH STRUT
CLARK CHEVROLET CORP.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA
BNONIOAB-7331
}
t>
\
NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH
»»»
FRIDAY *
SATURDAY
AUG. 24 &
For The Ladies:
DRESSES - Ree. $10.98-$39.98 - $5 -THE FAMOUS T imrSS. ?? St^Portemouth
SWEATERS - Reg. $3.98 - $1.99 - W. T. GRANT CO,, W, Indian River, Downtown, Norfolk;
MINK STOLE -Reg. $375 - $299 - GREAN'S FURRIERS, 1 B StePhS! NrftfT '*
85H&J!S ,MPS ~ Re «' $8 " ~ $6 » 7 ~ HOFHEIMER'S, 10 SlwX??o,
PENDANT, CHAIN - Reg. $3.95 _ $2.25 - LENOX JEWELERsT 523 Gr^nbv S,r«t N«rf„n,
. lElSfWk* 8 ~ Reg - $65 ° - $499 ~ LOWENTHAL FURRIEM, 120 W £2 sflffif
COATS -Reg. $29.95 - $19.95 - RALEIGH SHOP, 1911 ColleyAww. NoST
LEATHER JACKET - Reg. $35 - $22 - SIDNEY'S, 1 19 W. Freem™ ' NorWk
CASHMERE COATS - Mink Trimmed _ $99 - SMITH & WELTOWS, viSSL, Dowme**
Norfolk; Portsmouth; Virginia Peach
SUMMER JEWELRY - Reg. 47c _ 37c - F. W. WOOLWORTH CO., Norfolk and Porttmouth
For The Men:
SHOES — Reg. $10.95 — $7.77 — FLEMING'S SHOE STORE, 139 Church Street Norfolfc
BAIT BUCKET, COVER-Reg. $3.99-$1.49-GOLDEN FURNITURE, 157ft O^ewAve Norf.
TOPCOATS - Reg. $49.95 - $37.99 - HOWARD CLOTHES, 265 Granby^, Sfofc
SHIRTS - Reg. $3.98 - $2.99 - NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP, 335 GranbVsW NorfX
RAINCOATS - Reg. $ 1 4.98 - $8 - RICE'S, Norfolk * ' *
SUITS — Reg. $89.50 — $73.10 — SHULMAN & CO., Granby at Taiwell, Norfolk
For The Children;
^ N E R ^ CK F "I Reg $6 ' 98 - $333 - IRW,NS PHARMACIES,' Norfolk and Portsmouth
I5?„ U . SERS ~ Re ?' $l595 - $, °- 90 - LO" 18 * LEITNER, 509 High Street, P^nZST^
CRIB MATTRESS - Reg. $10.95 - $5.95 - LINCOLN FURNITURE, 16MB . B ambC, N«£
SPORT SHIRTS - Reg. $ 1 .98 - $1.33 - 1*. PENNEY CO., 245 MonfeHo AvewHwS
Southern, Norfolk; Midcity, Portsmouth
SPORT SHIRTS - Reg. $ 1 .99-$2.99 - $«67 - L. SNYDER'S, City Hall Avenue, Norfolk
For The Family:
MARGARINE— Reg. 2 lbs. 39c — 15e lb. — BE-LO SUPER MARKETS, Norfolk and Portsmouth
CANVAS SHOES- Values to $2.99 - $1 - BUTLER'S, 310 Granby Street, Norfolk
!FA^ E * A ~ Reg " $1195 ~ $4 * 95 ~ CAMERAS & HOBBIES - Mikity Shopping Center, Porta,
MOVIE CAMERA - Reg. 124.50 - $97.50 Z CAMPBELLS CAMERA CBfffifc H7Ci52j?
TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERY Reg. 49c 24c~CQASTAkTV, 3409 Chesapeake Blvd^Norf.
WATCH BANDS — Reg. $5.95 — $3.95 — COOPERS, 327 High Street, Portsmouth
CAMERA KIT — Reg. $18 — $12 — HECHTS JEWELERS, 543 High Street, Portsmouth
BATH TOWELS - Reg. 59c - 44c - LEGGETTS DEPT. STORE, 221 High Street, Portsmouth
BLANKET — Reg. $6.95 — $3.88 — D. LEVITIN & SON, 755 Church Street, Norfolk
MOVIE CAMERA - Reg. $29.95 - $17.95 - MACON'S CAMERA W>P, 214 Granby Si, Nori
PIANO — Reg. $420 — $280 — MOZART MUSIC CORP, 123 Grant* Street, Norfolk
STATIONERY — Reg. $2.78 — $2.19 — TERRIES, 125 W. Freemason St., Norfolk
For The Home:
CAN OPENER — Reg. $24.95 — $12.50 — ALADDIN TV & APPLIANCE, 153 W, Oqean V5e% ,
Avenue, Norfolk
LINOLEUM RUG — Reg. $6.98 — $3.98 — ALLAN FURNITURE CO., 726 High %, Portsmouth
PLASTIC DRAPES — Reg. 98c — 67c — GIANT FOOD STORES, INC., Janaf, Norfolk
TRASH BURNER — Reg. $1.5$L— 49c — GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, 1629 High St., Ports.
CHAISE LOUNGES - Reg. $12.95 - $6.77 - HIGH PQ1NT FACTORY OUTLET. 828 E. pttfe
Creek Rd., Norfolk
HOUSE PAINT — Reg. $5.95 — $3.98 — HOBBS HARDWARE C0. 4 Southern Shopping Cen„ Norf.
VACUUM — Reg. $79.95 — $28.88 — JACKSON'S SEW & VAC STORES, Granby at 31st, Norf,
PORTABLE TV — Reg. $139.95 — $119 — MONTGOMERY WARD, Town & Country, Forts.
PILLOW— Reg. $3.95 — $1.28 — MORRIS COMPANY, Portsmouth
REFRIGERATORS — Reg $89.50 — $69.50 — A. ROBBINS FURNITURE, 600 Church a, Norf.
TOILET SEAT — Reg $3.95 - $2.66 - ROBERTSON HARDWARE CQ., 700 Crawford St, Ports.
CAN OPENER — Reg. $14.95 - $8.88 - ROGER'S JEWELRY CO., 219 Granby Street, Norfolk
HOUSE PAINT — Reg $6 35 gal. - 3.96 gal. — STAR HARDWARE, Jatnf, Norfolk
ICE CUBE TRAY - Holds 12 Cubes - 49c - WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Siutfcern Shop. Ces^
Norfolk
GARBAGE CAN - Reg. $3 — $1.19 - H. B. WILKINS, 1213 WashJA$ta« $t, FoftsmffA
Automotive: *
RENAULT DAUPH1NE — Reg. $1435 — 2000 Miles Oas Free, $95 down — EASTERN AUTO*
11th & Granby Street
TIRE —(Plus Tax and Recappable Tire) — $12,67 — GENERAL T1RI QF NORFOLK — 10th $L
Granby, Norfolk
1959 FORD — Reg. $ 1 395 — $1245 - MID CITY MOTOR CQ^ I6tb & Gr«*y Street!, NorfA
NEW VALIANT - Reg. $2 1 22 .45 - $1776 - MID TOWN MOTOR* lift- A Metrtieette, Norfolk
MOTORCYCLE - Reg $1195 -^ $1000 - ryORFQI* MOTORCYCLE, 739 G^by Street, Norf.
1961 DODGE DART - Reg. $24 10 - $1962 — TIDEWATER DODGE, 2 1st St. Iteateo, Norfolk
f*
!$
m
t
mmtHim
mmm^**
\
Vfcginlt Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 23, 1962
Ptge 6-B
. a ?,.. Ja* -a W Ta .At
1W CMWESt CANTONESE or AMERICAN at
Mwntur. Dlnti'i ftifft
mm • Dinners • Parties • lonqwets
ORDERS TO TAKE OUT
UL 5-6761
Military Highway-**. 13
Between lansdale Traffic
Circle and Va. Beach Blvd.
Open 10:30 A.M.
10:30 P.M.
now.
• •
TWO
I
Mutual Federal offices
L
serving the
Virginia Beach
Princess Anne
PRINCESS ANNE -94 15 VIRGINIA BEACH BLVD.
VIRGINIA BEACH -3201 PACIFIC AVENUE
The MIXING BOWL . . .
IT'S 3U TO COOK
By LUCILE CLARK
8UN-NBTWS FOOD EDITOR
Par the very latest In food fads end fables , . . for
practical, down-to-earth recipes that pleat* both
palate and pocketbook, read the "Mixing fiowl" by
Lucille Clark each Thursday in the Sun-News.
Question: Whether or not to
turn on the oven for dinner
preparation on hot summer
days. Yet, there must be a nu-
tritional meal with necessary
meat power when the hungry
family gets home for dinner.
Solution: A fully cooked picnic
roast that may be sliced and
served cold without further
cooking. With your kitchen kept
cool during meal preparation
you will be kept cool, also.
Fully cooked meats are a
blessing to summer meal Pi-
ning. They are ready to slice
and serve as soon as the wrap-
per is removed. One of the more
economical roasts that may be
purchased fully cooked, a picnic,
is a blessing to the budget, too.
The picnic is a pork shoulder
roast that has been cured and
smoked to give the same flavor
goodness as that of ham. And,
as with a fully cooked style ham,
the picnic may be heated
through, should the weather
turn cool, either as a whole
picnic or in slices. Or, you can
purchase a cook-before-eating
style to be baked to an internal
temperature of 170°F. Either
style will be a pleasure to serve
when you select the brand bear-
ing the two most trusted words
in meat.
Martha Logan of meat head-
quarters suggests a guide to fol-
low when purchasing the size
picnic for your needs. One-half
pound per serving allows fine
slices for dinner and extra for
second-day casseroles tor sand-
wich fillings.
Plums 'n' peaches are a re-
freshing and colorful garnish
for your summer picnic platter.
The plums are stuffed with
toasted pecans and cream cheese
and then placed on peach
halves to surround the picnic
that locks in the picnic's smoked
delectable flavor, while enroute
to your store. You'll find picnics
under several leading meat
brands because many top meat
companies are taking advantage
of the plastic packaging to hold
picnic flavor at its peak. You
can't beat the picnic for a ten-
der yet inexpensive meal, and
you can't beat these north-south
glazes for extra flavor.
First, let's go north for a New
England • style roasted smoked
picnic- that's guaranteed one of
the best roast pork meals you've
ever served.
Mrs. Bush Gets
Science Degree
Clear Consomme
Picnic Plums 'n Peaches
Tossed Vegetable Salad
Italian Bread Sticks
Banana Split Ice Cream Pie
Iced Coffee or Tea
PICNIC, PLUMS 'N PEACHES
Yield: 8 peach halves.
Fully Cooked Picnic
. 8 fresh or canned plums
3 ounce package cream
cheese
1 tablespoon milk
16 pecan halves, toasted
8 fresh or canned peach
- halves
Remove pit from plums. Soft-
en cream cheese and blend in
milk. Stuff each plum with 2
pecan halves ands ome of the
cream cheese mixture. Place a
stuffed plum in hollow of each
peach half. Arrange around hot
or cold picnic shoulder roast.
ADMIRAL STORAGE 4 TRANSFER CORP.
18th & Baltic Ave., Virginia Batch 428-2833
AGENT FOR ENGEL BROTHERS, INC.
YAZOO -MASTER MOWERS
Pageco Authorized Yazoo Dealer
has a lawn mower for everyone
COMPLETE UNE OF
CLINTON, WISCONSIN
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YAZOO BIG WHEELS
LAWN
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TTOfll
18" I© 40"
(Terms To Suit Bayers)
Big Yard — Small Grounds
Rotary Model A-3-22. 4.0
H.P. 22" cutting width.
PRINCESS ANNE
Garden Equipment Co.
OCEANA. VA.
PHONE GA 8-4051
PICNIC-LIMA SUPPER
Yield: 4 to 6 servings
2 cups cubed fully cooked
picnic
1 onion, peeled and sliced
2 cans (1 lb. each) tomatoes
10 ounce package frozen lima
beans
1 cup uncooked macaroni
1 teaspoon pepper
1/8 teaspoon pepper
2 bay leaves
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Combine all ingredients in a
skillet. Cover and cook over
medium heat for about 30 min-
utes, stirring occasionally. Serve
hot.
From the tip of Maine to the
toe of Florida, housewives who
want really top-tasting and in-
expensive meals are singing the
praises of the smoked picnic.
Reason: it has an almost-ham
flavor but a lower-than-ham
price. Add to this a culinary
twist in the form of Old New
England and Deep South glazes
and the picnic takes on all the
glamour of a husky-voiced con-
tralto.
Up New England way, the
picnic glaze includes the tradi-
tionally northern flavor of apple
butter and cider, a glaze that
brings out the picnic's hearty,
heafty flavor with gusto. Down
south, the twist is a peanut
glaze . . . smoky, delectable and
easy to prepare.- The net result
is that young housewives' up and
down the coast are claiming that
these glazes, and picnics, are the
most delicious easy-on-the-
budget meals yet. Picnics are
actually smoked pork shoulder,
tender and flavorful. Many are
now available in a see-through,
plastic, flavor-holding package
HARVEST PICNIC ROAST
1 4-5 lb. Smoked Picnic
Glaze:
Vz cup apple butter
Vs cup cider
1 tsp. mace
Almond slivers
* Place roast fat side up on
rack in roasting pan— insert
meat thermometer into center of
thickest muscle. Roast uncov-
ered at 325,°F. to internal tem-
perature of 170°F. or about 45
minutes per pound. Pour off
drippings. Remove all skin.
Score picnic and cover with
glaze and almonds. Then bake at
400° F. 15-20 minutes to form* a
brown coating. Picnics will
carve more easily if allowed to
rest 15 minutes before serving.
Mutual Federal
Promotes Two
NORFOLK — Mutual Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Norfolk has announced the pro-
motion of William H. Meissel
and J. A. Gi Parrish to posts as
Assistant Vice Presidents. Both
were former Assistant Secre-
taries of the firm. Robert P.
Johnson has been promoted to
an assistant secretary. He is
manager of Mutual Federal's
new Princess Anne office.
Meissel joined the Mutual Fed-
eral staff in 1949. *He has served
as the association's public rela-
tions officer and held responsi-
bilities in the area of internal
operations. Meissel is a native
of Washington, D.C. and Treas-
urer of St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church. He is a past president
of The Tidewater Chapter of
American Savings and Loan
Institute and secretary of Tide-
water Group, Virginia Savings
and Loan League.
Mr. Parrish is in charge of
mortgage loan processing for
Mutual. He has been active in
the affairs of the Norfolk Junior
Chamber of Commerce, having
most recently served that organi-
zation as first vice president.
Currently he is serving oh the
Board of Givernors of the Tide-
water Chapter, American Sav-
ings and Loan Institute. Parrish
joined the Mutual Federal staff
in 1954.
Robert P. Johnson, a native
of Norfolk attended Maury High
School and the Norfolk College
of William and Mary. Johnson,
joined Mutual Federal in Febru-
ary 1961 after serving in the
U.S. Coast Guard.*
All three promotions became
effective July 25th.
MRS. AMY HELMER BUSH
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mrs.
Amy Helmer Bush received her
bachelor of science degree in
psychology Saturday from the
College of William and Mary in
Williamsburg at th| Phi Beta
Kappa Hall.
She is the daughter of Vir-
ginia Beach High School Prin-
cipal and Mrs. James M. Helmer
of 611-21st Street and a graduate
of Suffolk High School.
Mrs. Bush, who completed the
course in three years, was a
Dean's List student and member
of the Psi Chi honorary fratern-
ity in psychology.
She has. accepted a position
with the Princess Anne County
School system, and will teach the
6th grade at King's Grant Ele-
mentary School this fall.
WHY?
* Buy a Rambler anywhere else when you can save up to
$200.00 on a factory fresh 1962 Rambler. All models and
color.
For Instance-— 1962 Rambler Classic 4-door station wagon
• Standard transmission
• Weather eye heater
• Foam cushion seats
• Under coating
• Light package
• Dow-guard Antifreeze
R* . m- j%sm«o», PH«. _j%ittov*
CHARGE
PLAN
GA 8-5991
Marshall Rambler »-
907 ■ 17th St. (Bus. Rt. 58) Va. Beach
* t
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We create Floors that distinguish
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these Individually Designed Lino-
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Colors, motifs — "Character!" in a
word— -mat give long-lived service,
at moderate first-cost! May we
give you an estimate?
J.C. Law & Son
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
3515 CoUey Pfea. MA 5-S439
ATTENTION FLOOR
FURNACE USERS!
TEMCO Now offers for as little as $399.95
easiest and least expensive warm air central duct
system to 4 install, in new or existing structures
UVE
MODERN
FOR LESS
WITH
This compact shallow
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units is engineered to fit in
the opening of most large
capacity floor furnaces.
With its unique design, no
return air discharge ple-
nums are required since
they are incorporated within
the unit itself. This unit will
accommodate six 6" and
two 4" take-offs. No special
sheet metal work is required
and in many cases complete
installation can be made in
only one day, which greatly
reduces labor costs and in-
conveniences.
GAS
Average Installation Can Be Made in One Day
Virginia Beach Gas Corp.
1118 Cypress Avenue Phone GA 8-7171
Specializing in all types of
SEAFOOD
"Fresh Daily
428-5151
\ "We have the Fi$h that got away"
ATLANTIC SEAFOOD Co.
661
\99
open FREE DELIVERIES
year-round 3006 Arctic Ave. Virginia Beach
i
i 'I
An Analytical Leek At
Retailing & Distribution
By GEORGE L. COPPER
V: iea* Distributive Education Coordinator
FACING THE CHALLENGE
OF TODAY AND TOMORROW
This week's column will be
devoted to a speech made by
Dr. John W. Wingate, professor
of business administration, The
City University of New York. A
distinguished author and lectur-
er on distribution, Dr. Wingate
recently addressed the annual
DE Coordinator's Conference.
Developments Listed
Since the end of World War
II, only 17 years ago, retailing
haa advanced beyond the realm
of I comprehension. Some ' of
thdkev developments are:
t. Great planned shopping
centers, dominated by depart-
ment store branches who ac-
count for 20% of the country's
retail trade.
2. .» Discount houses every-
where, selling at markups of
20% to 25%, and doing as much
business as all the limited price
variety stores combined.
3, scrambled merchandising,
the* pattern of today, each store
offering ene-stop shopping to
the customer.
V 4. A scarcity of salespeople,
in many oaset none at all. They
have been replaced by stock
clerks and the beginnings of au-
tomation.
5. Stores open almost around
the clock: five to six nights a
week and often on Sunday.
6. A proliferation of brand
names, many of them private,
all trying for consumer patron-
age.
7. Leasing of major merchan-
dise lines accepted as a legiti-
mate method of expansion.
8. Mergers and combination
rampant, with larger chains
busily acquiring smaller chains
and independents.
9. New flexfcle credit plans,
providing for the prompt payer
on open account and no carry-
ing charge, and for the con-
sumer who wishes to pay over
a period of time, a revolving
credit plan with a carrying
charge.
10. Automation is on every-
one's lips. While it has nbt yet
LOOK WHAT'S NEW
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made a major impact on retail-
ing, models to provide automa-
tic merchandise assembly and
cashiering have already been
developed, and the time for ©p-
eration may soon, be ripe.
Whet does alf this have te
do with Virginia Beech mer.
chants? It has a greet deal te
do with the Beach merchant*.
It if an accepted fact that
people from Virginia Beech gg
other places te shop. Why?
The independent stores have
advantages that the chains and
other store groups often over-
look. The modern consumer is
rapidly changing; retailing is
rapidly changing; every mer-
chant must appraise his own
situation; HE TOO MUST
CHANGE.
Some of the topics to be dis-
cussed in subsequent editions
are "The New Consumer," "Op-
portunities for the Smaller In-
dependent Merchant," "Solu-
tions for the Independent," and
others.
• LEGAL NOTICES
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Prin-
cess Anne, on the 21st day of
August, 1962.
Alice Anne Austin Loomis,
against Plaintiff
Richard H. Loomis, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit if te
obtaiwa final divorce decree A
Vinculo Matrimonii.
And tn affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post
office address being: VA 42,
Naval Air Station, Oceana, Vir-
ginia.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk-
By: Mary M. White, D.CX
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
1900 Laskin Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. , 8-23-4*
— j- 1 ft *-"
• LfOAL NOTICES
obtain a divorce A Vinculo Ma-
trimonii from the said defend-
ant, upon the grounds of three
gar separation Under * Section
1 (0) of 'the Code of Virginia*
year
ss
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the
itate of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: 8190
Crow Canyon Road, Haywood,
California.
It is ordered that she do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this
suit.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
1415 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-24t
JL
NOTICE OF AUCTION
NOTICE is hereby given that
at 10:00 a.m. cm September 10,
1962, at Everett-Jordan Motor
Co., 516 17th Street, Virginia
Beach, Virginia, we shall offer
for sale at public auction one
1957 Ford automobile, D7EW-
297302,* with accessories, regis-
tered in the name of Norma Lee
Lawrence. Terms: cash at time
of sale. The undersigned com-
pany reserves the right to bid.
EVERETT JORDAN MOTOR CO.
Drewry & Evans, Attorneys
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-23-lt
ommon wealth of. Virginia, In
tho Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the' County of
Princess Anne, on the 14th day
of August, 1962.
Barbara Buchanan Fritz,
against Plaintiff
Robert E. Fritz, Defendant \
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo ma-
trimonii from the said defend-
ant, upon the grounds of con-
duct tantamount to desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: Box
15, Oldtown, Kentucky.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
,after due publication hereof,
And do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Drewry and^rans, p.q.
3007 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-16-4t
• LEGAL NOTICES
not living in the State of Vir-
ginia, and hia address is un-
known, and whose last known
address was Virginia Beach,
Virginia, but who is now a non-
resident of the State of Vir-
ginia, he is hereby ORDERED
to appear within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary
to protect bis interest
It is further ORDERED that
this Order be published once a
week for four (4) consecutive
weeks in the Virginia Beach
Sun-News, a newspaper pub-
lished in the City of Virginia
Beach and Princess Anne Coun-
ty, Virginia.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: R. H. West, D
BURLAGE AND DEC
L. Charles Burlage, p.
309 Board of'Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia 8-164t
HELP WANTS)
Male - Female
$3.00 or more per hour can be
yours. Local Watkins Products
route available. Set your own
hours. We train. Rush name
and address for PERSONAL
INTERVIEW to RURAL MAN-
AGER, P.O. Box 5071, Rich
mond 20, Virginia. 8-23-3t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 17th day
of August, 1962.
ELIA M. GILL, Plaintiff
against "
JOHN F. GILL, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Mensa et
thoro from the. said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
mads and filed that the .defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 457 Cen-
tral Avejuie, Cedarhurtt, I.I.,
New Yog!
* It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after di^e publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect hjs interest in this
suit,
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, DC.
Alan S. Mirman, p.q.
Maritime Tower
Norfolk, Virginia 8-23-4t
Summer job about over? Look-
ing for a year round position?
High earnings— many extras.
For interview, write Mr. C,
P.O. Box No. 5071, Richmond,
Virginia. 8-23-3t
Assistant cook, kitchen maid
and orderlies. Apply Virginia
- Beach Hospital. 5-11-tfn
High school sitter, 4 days per
week, after school to 5 p.m.
LaYrrel Manor area. Phone
4284954. 8-16-2t
• Automobile For Silo
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 16th day
of August, 1962.
MARIE ROTTACH, Plaintiff
against
GEORGE ROTTACH, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo Ma-
trimonii from the said Defend-
ant, upon the grounds of three
years separation.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 536 Knick-
er Back Avenue, Brooklyn, New
Work. ~
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest ' in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. Whjte.Jfr.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
1900 Professional Bldg
Laskin Road,
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-23-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, en the 86th
dey of July, 1962.
Joseph E. BlackwelL Plaintiff
against
Dorothy Joan Blackwell,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 10th day
of August, 1962. •
EDVICE VOLPIN WATTS,
against Plaintiff
THOMAS J. WATTS, SR.,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Menda et
thoro to be later merged into a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: U.S.S.
Wrangell (AE 12) % Fleet Post
Office, New York, New York.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
J0HN 4 V FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-16-4t
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 23, 1962
Pago 7-B
CLASSIFIED ADS
• FEMALE HELP WANTED
A-
Teiephone contact ladies. We
now have openings for 2
ladies ages 21-65 to do tele*
phone contact work from our
local office at 303-30th St.
Must have pleasing voice,
willingness to work 4 hours a
day and a guaranteed hourly
wage. Hours can be arranged
to suit your free time. 5-day
week. Call 428-5255, 9 a.m.
to 12 for appointment for
personal interview. 8-23-lt
Drug and fountain help, per-
manent work, apply in person.
Barr's Pharmacy, 17th and
Atlantic Avenue. 8-9-tfn
Clubs, organizations and individ-
uals sell America's finest as-
sortment of Christmas and All
Occasion cards, gifts, candy,
novelties, personalized cards.
Easy money, $50 to $100 or
more selling 21 for $1. Profits
up to 60c per box. Dial EX 7-
7251, write or apply for
samples on approval. Shirley
Greeting Cards, 206 County
street, Dept. VB, Portsmouth,
Virginia. 8-23-lt
i
M i i m i i r i w H h et h i ill ..a j w e i it.." m i ' ■ Mi "*-* " 1
• FOR SALI OR RENT
TV rentals at Hirtz TV, London
Bridge, open 9-9. Phone 340-
8888. Also reconditioned TV's
for sale. Rentals to purchase
terms. 7-20-tfn
• HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Real bargains in newly uphol-
stered furniture. Chairs, sofas,
loveseats and antiques. Hill-
top Upholstering Company,
17th Street Extended, Vir-
ginia Beach, phone 428-1797.
8-9-tfn
Limed Oak bedroom set.
Bleached Mahogany dining
room set. Call 340-8899.
8-23-lt
Reed bottom chairs, dining
room chairs, chests, desk,
washstand and other house-
hold items. CaU GA 8-5193.
8-9-tfn
• MISC. FOR SALE
1958 Buick Special, light green,
with full power, radio and
heater, financing if desired.
Phone GA 8-3278. 8-23-lt
Transportation for High School
student 40 Plymouth coupe.
New tires, radio and heater.
$125. Phone 428-7873. 8-16-3t
• COTTAGES FOR RENT
Small furnished cottage by
month or week, $45 month,
dose to Oceana Base. Avail-
able immediately, service
couple only. Call 340-8329.
8-lgrtfn
• APARTMENT FOR RENT
Lovely unfurnished apartment,
, consisting of 3 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, huge kitchen, duct
heat, ranch type house, yearly
rental. Centrally located, suit-
able for officer. Available im-
mediately. 316-24th St. Dial
GA 8-2578. 8-23-2t
NURSES — Graduate, practical
and nurses aids. Apply Super-
intendent, Va. Beach Hospital,
25th and Arctic Ave. 8-17-tfn
Some people like to "just get
by." This doesn't apply to you
if you are one of the few that
would like to accept the chal-
lenge of success. I will teach
you how to make money and
advance. CaU 428-5259. 8-23-lt
• FURNISHED APTS.
FOR RENT
Boys and girls bicycle, good
condition, new tires, $15 each.
Phone GA 8-6713. 8-9-tfn
Like new, Mahogany buffet,
will sacrifice. Call or write
Va. Beach Sun-News. P. O.
Box 657, GA 8-2401. H-30<tfn
AIR CONDITIONER
Emerson Quiet-Cool, 1 h.p., 115
volt, 12 amp. capacity; top
condition, reasonable. See at
Shealy's Refrigeration Serv-
ice, 204-22nd Street. 8-234$
Harley's Apts. 2#Q6 Pacific Ave.
One and two bedroom apts.,
year-round rental. Adults. A
lease if desired. Call GA8-
9691. 8-16-3t
One-bedroom, living room
kitchen and bath, large fenced
yard, one block from ocean
Available September 1. Yearly
rental. GA8-1B72. 8-23-lt
3-rooro furnished apartment, Vk
blocks from, beach, near Cava-
lier Hotel. Year lease. $75
per month including utilities
No young children. GA 8-5168.
8-23-2t
One-bedroom apartment, 416-
22nd Street, yeady. Call G\
8-2724. 8-23-tfn
HOTEL HELP WANTED
Front office, kitchen, dining
room maids to work through
September at least. Dolphin
Hotel, Virginia Beach. 8-23-3t
HOUSE FOR RENT
3-bedroom house, furnished or
unfurnished, by week or
month. Corner Baltic and
Delaware on lake. 8-23-lt
Virginia Beach, 218-65th, 4-room
furnished house, screened
porch, winter or year round
rental. GA 8-6120. 8-23-lt
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office
of the Circuit Court of Prin-
cess Anne County on the 10th
day of August, 1962.
LESLIE B. KREGER, Plaintiff
vs.
J. DAVE) SCOTT,
Address Unknown,
Principal Defendant,
and
PASQUALE V. ARCESfi
c/o Isle of Capri
Virginia Beach, Virginia
and
c/o,folice Department
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
Garnishees
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
subject to garnishment proceed-
ings for the benefit of Leslie p.
Kreger, Plaintiff, a eertain 1992
Model Cadillac Convertible
Coupe, wbich Cadillac haj been
released based en the security
posted *y the garnishees herein,
an affidavit having been made
that the principal defendant is
FOR RENT — Bungalow, Vir-
ginia Beach Blvd. at Lynp-
haven; 2 bedrooms, furnished,
automatic laundry. Call 341-
3974 or 340-8300. 8-2-tfn
♦ BUSINESS SERVICES
Crane, bulldozer and truck rent-
al service. Top soil, sand and
clay fill. Douglas £. Mason
Crane Service Company, Box
63, London Bridge, Virginia.
Phone 340*558. 7-5-tfn
Established millionaires need
not apply. But if $90-$125 per
week interests you, call 428-
5258. 8-23-lt
ON5 WANTED;~to
ee delivery. CaU larr's
Pharmacy. 'qA 0-1211.
• 8-15-tfn
lUewEsS SERVIClr-Iusiness
services. Hoover Vacuum
Cleaner. Sales and Service.
Prompt efficient repairs. Pick
up and delivery. Phone GA 8-
4222. Fuel, Feed & Building
Supplies, Jiu;., GA M9$g.
' 4-mfn
«u II ■. _ , r . ' .t fj
• FOR SAH-CLOTHING
Mink stole, Royal pastel, with
sleeves, perfect condition.
$400. GA 8-2848. 8-23-lt
FOLLY RANCH, 140017th St.,
clean, modern rooms, effici-
encies. 1 and 2-bedroom apart-
ments. Reasonable weekly,
monthly, or annual rates.
8-23-tfn
Four rooms and bath, nicely
furnished duplex apartment,
on large wooded lot, 20 Carib-
bean Avenue. Phone GA8-
2680. 8-16-tfn
2 bedrooms, knotty pine living
room, modern kitchen and
bathroom, reasonable rent,
available immediately. Call
JU 7-4776, mornings. If no
answer, call after 6 p.m.
8-23-2t
4-room furnished apartment,
year-round rent. 414-22nd St,
Phone GA 8-1435. 8-28-3tj
114 -62nd Street, winter rates,
September - June, 3 bed-
rooms, living room, den, din-
ing room, open fireplace,
well heated, attractive. Phone
GA 8-2712, GA 8-1853. 8-16-tfn
Four rooms and bath, nicely
furnished duplexes, apart-
ment, on large wooded lots,
20 Caribbean Avenue. Phone
GA 8-2680. 8-16-tfn
One and two bedroom apts.
Reasonable rent all year
round. Call GA 8-9663 or MA
2-1286. 8-16-tfn
1-bedroom, kitchen privileges,
$10 per week. 516-20th Street,
phone GA 8-2458. 8-16-lt
TEACHERS
1 and 2-bedroom apartments,
September through June, $75-
$85 month. Call Four Gables,
428-5127. 8-9-tfn
POSTED SIGNS
FOR SALE
20c Each
or
$2.00 (Joz.
THE SUN-NEWS
3108 Pacific Ave.
New RCA New Vista TV, $150,
table model. New inner spring
mattress and box springs, cost
$70, sacrifice at $45. Oster
electric massage pillow, $7.
Owner leaving town. Phone
428-5382, between 4-7 p.m.
8-23-lt
• LOST AND POUND
LOST — Sunday evening, orts
gold and pearl drop earring.
Reward. Call Gay Vacationer
Hotel. 8-2S-U
LOST — 5-lb. Chihauhau male
dog. Light brown, black streak
down back, white ring around
tail. Reward. No questions
asked. Dial DeHart, 3400591.
8-16-lt
LOST — Eyeglasses, male site,
prescription lense, smoked
frames with clear bottom.
Somewhere in vicinity V^-
ginia Beach, London Bridge or
Oceana. Reward. Return to
Traylor Optical Co. 8-23-21,,.
• FARMS FOR SALE
Princess Anne, Back Bay. Phone
GA 8-7109. 8-23-3t
• FOR RENT
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Houses and apartments for the
winter season. Available La-
bor Day. Call. The Brown
Agency, office, 428-3244;
home, GA 8-5693
Furnished and unfurnished
hemes and apartments. One
to four bedrooms. Winter or
yearly. Anchor Realty. Call
GA 0-7421. 9-fctfn
Sale on new appliances, TV and
Stereo at Hirtz Bazaar, Oce-
ana. Open 9-9. Also used fur-
niture, appliances and parts.
We buy-sell-swap anything at
Hirtz Bazaar. GA 8-7088.
7-20-tfn
SPECIAL BUY
1954 CHEVROLET
Bel -Air
Extra clean. Radio, heater,
etc. Must be seen and driv-
en to be appreciated. Price
$295.
GA 8-2401/ between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. 8-16-tfn
ROOM FOR RENT
Room with twin bed, excellent
location, gentleman only.
Kitchen privileges available.
Call GA 8-5180, after 1 p.m.
8-23-St
Make your reservations and stay
at the Beach Plaza for the
complete winter season after
Labor Day. Rooms available
for weekly or monthly win-
ter rates. Live in congenial
friendly family atmosphere,
School teachers, salesman,
service personnel, civilian
workers, etc. are welcome.
Ocean front at 22nd St., Vir-
ginia Beach. Dial 428-2312.
8-16-tfn
MALE HELP WANTED
We have openings for two
salesmen to, service pre-ap-
pointed prospects. Call 428-
5255. 8-23*lt
Do you want a good position?
We have one to offer a man
who has transportation, is
neat in appearance and is
bondable. This position is
above average as to position
and income. Call 428-5257.
8-23-lt
• HOUSE FOR SALE
By owner, 3-bedroom house, at-
tached garage, 5704 Meer Rd.,
North Virginia Beach. Shown
by appointment. Phone 428-
3671 or 428-1211. 5-24-tfn
• INSTRUCTION-SCHOOLS
HARDIN SCHOOL
Of Music
Bristow Hardin, Director
313 -35th Street
Virginia Beach
WILLIAM KILLGROVE
Instruction in
Piano, Organ, Accordian
JU 7-0466 - GA 8-3202
Repairs
C om mercial
Household
Laundromat*
Dealers for
Appliance*
Commercial FRIGIDAIBB
W. C. JOHNSON
32t - 17tn Street
Virginia Beach
Phone GA 8-4*71
AUTOMOBILE DIALERS
®
EmRhee Motors, Inc.
Ford, Thunderbirds,
Itatian Fiats
•i-l7fh St.— GA a-e231— V*.
Bayatde. Va. HO 4-J541
.«*#*
OPTICIANS
Ask Your Eye Physician About
TRAYLOR'S
Virginia Beach's onry
GUILD OPTICIAN
1803 Atlantic Atc^ Vhrtn in
i H. McNawara, 1
GAita laeae
RESTAURANTS
Charlie's
Restaurant
STEAK8 — CHICKEN
ALASKA KING CRAB
Private Dining Boom for Parties
810 Atlantic Ave., West
Near Lynnhaven Inlet
RIAL ESTATE
EXAM SCHOOL
STATE LICENSE
PREPARATORY COURSE
ENROLL NOW TAUGHT
By GRADUATE ATTORNEY
Classes— 2 Weeks 7*9 to *45
MON. — WED. — FRL
COMPLETE COURSE $35
Norfolk • Portsmouth
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
SUITE 314
LAW BLDG. PHONE
147 GRANBY ST. M * 2 ^ny*
NORFOLK * *-SW7*
ALDRIDGE & CHAMBERS, Inc.
• Exterminators
Phono 340*4261
» l
• PLUMBING . HEATING
ADAMS BROS.
PLUMBING CORP.
Plumbing and Heating
Repair service and supplied
warm aif duct heating
Chrysler Air Conditioning
BUDGET TERMS AS DE93BJEB
WE SERVICE WHAT WS SELL
41 6-1 7th St. - GA 1-6731
Virginia leech
I
*
I
H ♦
}
V
» '1
4-
I
Virginia Beach-Princess Anne
RESCUE SQUAD
Listen
WBOF 6:05 p.m.
*
Saturday. Aug. 25th
n
^\
T
■S5^ ^~—
— T^
^^
Drive With Care Over Labor Day
r*
f
\
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN- NEW
VA.
"HOME OF AMERICA'S FIRST MAN IN SPACE"
14PAGE5
VOL. XXXVII. No. 35
85
TELEPHONE GA 8-2401
Sept. 22 Unveiling
Norwegian Lady
ArrivingTuesday
At Naval Base
i
VIRGINIA BEACH— The Norwegian Cadet Ship Haakon VH
will fulfill a unique service when she berths Tuesday at the Naval
Station in Norfolk. Aboard the Haakon VII is a nine-foot bronze
statue, "The Norwegian Lady," a gift from the City of Moss,
Norway, to The City of Virginia Beach.
The work of Norway's foremost sculptor, Ornulf Bast, "The
Lady" is a replacement for a — —
Elks Lodge Has
New Members
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
SINGLE COPY: 5c BY MAIL $3.50 PER YEA*.
■> — ■
ISeason Will
Slacken After
All Aboard, Legionnaires
!
v
a replacement for a
Norwegian Pine figurehead that
washed ashore at Virginia Beach
after the 1891 sinking of the
Norwegian barque "The Dicta-
tor" out of Moss, Norway.
The seafaring Norwegian
Lady stood as a landmark for
many years on the Virginia
Beach oceanfront, a memorial
to the tragic wreck which took
the lives of the Captain's wife,
infant son and all but a few of
her crewmen. In 1953 the figure-
head was so deteriorated by the
elements that it was taken down
and eventually disentegrated in
storage.
With its removal, the Nor-
wegian Lady might have
passed into the limbo of most
legends had not a Norwegian
Shipping Magazine carried an
article which activiated her
replacement by the people of
Moss.
The legend will be perpetu-
ated in late September with the
unveiling of the new bronze
ELKS INVITED
Members of the Virginia
Beach Elks Lodge No. 2268
are urged to join a motorcade
from Virginia Beach Tuesday
morning that will travel to
the Norfolk Naval Base for
the arrival ceremony of the
"Norwegian Lady" statue.
Exalted Ruler Robert L.
Simpson has asked all Elks
who can attend to gather at
the Virginia Beach City Hall
at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. The
motorcade will leave from
City Hall so that the party
may arrive at Pier 7 in Nor-
folk no later than 9:30 a.m.,
statue which will overlook the
sea at 25th Street. A memorial
park 150 feet by 110 feet is
being prepared as a site for the
statue.
Welcoming Ceremony
The arrival tff the Haakon
VII and the statue will be
saluted with a brief welcoming
ceremony when the ship docks
at Pier 7 of the Naval Station
Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. The
statue and a 6,600-lb grey gran-
ite pedestal will be hoisted
ashore during the ceremony to
be carried to storage until the
memorial park is readied.
The public is invited to watch
the Haakon VII arrive and to
attend the welcoming, cere-
monies after which visitors will
be permitted aboard the Haakon
until noon.
Aboard the Haakon, under
the command of Captain Knut
Larsen, are 94 midshipmen, 14
trainees, 10 officers, 15 chief
petty officers and 66 enlisted
men. The Haakon VII is named
after Norway's King Haakon
VII, who preceded the present
King Clav.
The training cruise originated
July 31st at Horten with port
calls at the Shetland Islands and
Bermuda. While she is berthed
at the Naval Station in Norfolk,
members of the crew will be ex-
tended a program of entertain-
ment by the City of Virginia
Beach which will include tours
in the area and a day at Vir-
ginia Beach.
ORCHESTRA AT CLUB-
VIRGINIA BEACH — Claude
Thornhill and his orchestra will
open at the Cavalier and Cabana
Club, Labor Day and will ap-
pear nightly through Sept. 23.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Four-
teen new members were in-
ducted into the Virginia Beech
Elks Lodge No. 2268 at the
first regular meeting of the
lodge held Tuesday night in
the Alan B. Shepard Conven-
tion Center.
•
The initiation was conduct-
ed by the officers of Ports-
mouth Lodge 82 of the Benev-
olent and Protective Order of
Elks. Inducted Tuesday night
were Fred A. Haycox, Wil-
liam H. Brown, R. Lee Bonney,
James P. Coates, Paul M.
Gaskill, H. E. Hogge, Floyd E.
Kellam, Jr., William P. Kel-
lem, John W. McCombs,
Charles S. Mason, A. F.
Nicholson, Jr. and Herbert L.
Smith III.
It was announced, that the
next meeting of the lodge
would be held on Tuesdey,
September 11, at the Sir Wal-
ter Hotel. The lodge meeting
is scheduled for 8 p.m., but it
was pointed out that the fa-
cilities of the Sir Walter
would, be open starting at
3 p.m. for the Elks.
Gulverhouse
To West Coast
For Demo Meet
VIRGINIA BEACH — E. A.
"Sonny" Culverhouse, national
committeeman for the Young
Democrats of Virginia, will rep-
resent the state group at a
meeting of the National Com-
mittee in Seattle, Wash., Aug.
31-Sept. 2 ;
He will leave today from the
Norfolk Municipal Airport.
While there he will attend
"Young Democrats Day" at the
Seattle World's Fair and take
part in discussions on the 1962
Congressional campaign.
Culverhouse is president of
the Virginia Beach - Princess
Anne Young Democrats and was
elected to the state post in
March for a 2-year term.
BRIDGE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
VIRGINIA BEACH— Winners"
for the weekly. Virginia Beach
Duplicate Bridge Club have
been announced.
, They were: a tie for first
place, north-south, between Mrs.
Marge Bastian and Harry Pin-
cus and Mrs. H. M. Marshall and
Mrs. G. G. Simpson; and third.
Mrs. W. H. Kitchin Jr. and Mrs.
E. V. Caulfield.
""East-west, first Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Furness; second, Mrs.
Ida Mae Esmond and' E. M.
Moore; and third, Mrs. W. W.
Gray and Mrs. J. G. Cavanaugh.
Duplicate bridge enthusiasts
are invited to join the group
each Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the
Jefferson Hotel.
ThisWeekend
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
bustling resort days of Virginia
Beach are now short-lived as the
approaching Labor Day weekend
brings the vacationing season to
a close.
For three months the city
has been turned over to the
summer . visitors. Shops and
stores have been filled with
vacationers and parking spaces
along the main thoroughfare be-
came a rarity.
It has been a busy season de-
spite dark predictions that Vir-
ginia Beach tourism would suf-
fer from the extensive March 7
damage and resulting publicity.
The Virginia Beach Cham-
ber of Commerce has received
more than 23,000 inquiries, a
reasonably accurate gauge
that the number of summer
visitors has equaled past sea-
sons.
Most hotels have maintained
a steady no-vacancy business,
especially on weekends, and
store and shop owners have re-
ported a normal summer in-
crease.
Entertainment places have
taken in enough revenue to en-
courage owners to provide some
of the best known show business
names to appear here in many
season.
New businesses and new en-
deavors have proved beneficial
and successful to their promot-
ers. A newly launched buffet
dinner at a North Virginia hotel
has enjoyed a capacity business
most of the summer.
Converts To Residents
Now, with the coming of Sep-
tember, permanent 'residents
will take advantage of the re-
sort facilities. With the opening
of school next Thursday, moth-
ers will have more time to en-
joy the less crowded beach, free
from the responsibility of swim-
ming youngsters.
Businessmen and merchants
will have more time to spend
with their families because' store
hours will be shortened to the
regular schedule.
September brings delightful
warm, sunny weather, ideally
suited for swimming, golfing,
boating and other pre-winter
sports.
It has been a busy and fi-
nancially successful summer but
most residents seems to voice
the same opinion . . . "we are
glad fall is almost here."
SCHOOL BOOKS ON SALE
KEMPSVILLE — New books
went on sale at Union Kemps-
ville High School Wednesday
and will remain on sale through
Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. ..
— It—
Next Thursday
26,500 Expected
For Opening Of
PA-VB Schools
VIRGINIA BEACH — More than 26,500 youngsters are 4
pected to enter Virginia Beach-Princess Anne County pttM
schools when the 1962-63 term starts next Thursday, an increase
of about 3,000 over last year's enrollment.
Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Cox said Wednesday
that the 3,000 figure is based
More than 3,000 members of the American Legion, Department of Virginia, are ex-
pected to enjoy the city's miniature train during the State Conventi6n here next weekend.
The train will travel up Atlantic Avenue to the Sir Walter Hotel and back down Pacific Ave.
periodically and a Legion badge will provide free transportation anywhere along the route.
Pictured with the crew are Carl Atkinson, Mrs. Atkinson and Fred Rudiger. (Boice Photo)
Bid Opening
Set Sept. 1 8
PRINCESS ANNE — The
Princess Anne County School
Board will open bids on the pro-
posed Trantwood Elementary
QcIrooI Sept. 18, Superintendent
of Schools Frank W. Cox said
Wednesday.
The school was originally
scheduled to open this fall but
construction was delayed until a
sfjgaie^hsposal system could be
approved* '
If construction should get
underway in the near future
there is a possibility some of the
classrooms will open during the
present school term.
However, an early opening is
not anticipated, Cox said, and
the school will probably not ac-
commodate students until the
1963-64 term.
Located in the Trantwood
area, just off Great Neck Road,
the new facility will relieve the
congestion now being felt in
Linkhorn Park and John B. Dey
Elementary Schools.
$1,000 TAKEN FROM
LOCAL AUTO FIRM
VIRGINIA BEACH — About
$1,000 was taken from a safe at
Emrhae Ford, Inc., 406-1 7th St.,
early Tuesday morning.
Virginia Beach Police said the
office was forcibly entered, and
the safe opened with an acety-
lene torch. A police spokesman
said the burglary was appar-
ently the work of amateurs. , .
City Shapes Up
Building
PRINCESS ANNE— The draw-
ing 'of plans for additions to the
offices of county treasurer and
revenue commissioner in the
main one - story government
building has been authorized by
the Princess Anne Board of
Supervisors.
In a meeting Monday, the
board also voted to proceed with
work on another addition held
up until offlce-spfice -arrange-
ments could be finalized for the
Virginia Beach - Princess Anne
merger.
, The seat of government of the
new City of Virginia Beach will
be Princess Anne Court House
Post Office
PRINCESS ANNE— The mer-
ger committee will send a re-
quest to Washington post office
authorities to incorporate the
presently independent post of-
fices of the Virginia Beach-
Princess Anne area under one
main post office so that all mail
will carry a Virginia Beach post-
mark.
The merger committee, com-
posed of the Virginia Beach
City Council and Princess Anne
Board of Supervisors, can not
take any formal action until the
Jan. 1 merger date, but is able
to approve proposals.
The independent post offices
of the area are Virginia Beach,
Bayside, Pungo, Back Bay,
Pleasant Ridge, Princess Anne
and Munden.
in other business in the Tues-
Mahy Chiefs But Few Indians
day meeting, City Manager Rus-
sell Hatchett said business and
professional taxes in the present
City of Virginia Beach will prob-
ably be extended to the county
but may be reduced.
Hatchett was also authorized
to set up radio communications
system for the police, fire and
public work departments of the
new city.
Taxes
PRINCESS ANNE— The main
topic of discussion at the Mon-
day meeting of the merger com-
mittee, composed of the Vir-
ginia Beach Councilmen and
Princess Anne's Boar dof Super-
visors, was the adjustment of
cigarette taxes and the progress
of a water plan for the new City
of Virginia Beach.
City Manager Russell M.
Hatchett said the executive ses-
sion discussed whether the 2-
cent-per-pack tax in the present
city of Virginia Beach will be
enforced after Jan. 1, when the
two governments merge. It was
not decided, but continuation
seems likely, he said.
It was also announced that
progress is being made toward
water plans for the new city.
"We are very pleased with the
progress," Hatchett said. "Nor-
folk and Portsmouth have been
very cooperative in supplying
information,' 'he said.
Roads
Tnese past presidents of the Princess Anne Ruritan Club got together prior to a recent
meeting. From left, William P. Kellam, Tommy Thompson, V. A. "Jack" Etheridge, Murray Mal-
bon, James G. Darden, Joe Murden, Richard Absalom and Roy DeHart. (Photo by Townes)
PRINCESS ANNE — Over
$6,000 was appropriated for im-
provement on county roads to
bring them up to the require-
ments of state secondary roads
and enter them in the second-
ary system in the Monday meet-
ing of the Princess Anne Board
of Supervisors.
In other business, they dis-
cussed using convict labor on
the roads of the new City of
Virginia Beach. Frank Robinson,
resident engineer ior the State
Highway Department, said the
use of this labor in Princess
Anne "has been a great help in
saving us money."
It was also recommended that
an application for a use permit
by John Aragona to operate a
sewage lagoon be changed and
sent back to the County Plan-
ning Commission. The* requeest
came after Aragona asked that
a lake in which he had planned
a holding pond be used for the
lagoon.
Richard 8 J. Webbon, board
'executive secretary announced
that the Army Corps of Engi-
neers is considering requests to
restore the dunes north of 60th
St. at Virginia Beach, and a mile
south of present restoration at
Sand Bridge.
Get
Reminder From
Safety Expert
RICHMOND— Asking for care-
ful observance of traffic rules
during Labor Day weekend, Col.
C. W. Woodson, Jr., Chairman
of the Governor's Highway Safe-
ty Committee and Superintend-
ent of State Police, today cited
the 1961 ' Labor Day weekend
experience as a warning.
The weekend, costing 16 lives,
was the worst since that of 1955
which saw 17 deaths. Nine peo-
ple were killed on Saturday.
There were 12 fatal crashes, of
which three killed one pedes-
trian each. The nation saw 515
deaths.
Of the nine fatal crashes
which did not invelve pedes-
trians, drivers In three were
known to have been drinking,
there wre five speed violations,
three drivers were inexplain-
ably on the wrong side of the
road, one driver ignored a stop
sign and one was amazingly in-
attentive. In the three pedes-
trian deaths, no driver fault was
assigned.
In three cases in which driv-
ers were on the wrong side of
the road, Colonel Woodson
stated that sleep or exhaustion
could not be overruled and men-
tioned that three crashes earlier
this summer, in which drivers
fell asleep at the wheel, killed
a total of 20 people.
"The dangers of holiday traf-
fic should be obvious to any-
one," he said. "However, some
people are prone to overlook
the fact that they can be killed
through no fault of their own
and others seem to feel they
can compensate for exhaustion,
alcoholic effect and chance tak-
ing -toy superior driving ability,
We must realize that survival in
modern traffic requires «ood
physical condition, sharp mental
alertness at all times, scrupulous
obedience of traffic laws and
rules of common sense, defen-
sive driving an da willingness to
give up the right of way rather
than die for it."
Colonel Woodson stated in
closing that the holiday week-
end marks the end of the na-
tional summer-long "Slow Down
and Live" campaign in which
Virginia has participated.
on an estimated third day en
rollment but that the number
will probably increase to nearly
4,000 by the middle of the school
term.
Building Boom
This increase, which is about
1,000 over last year, is due to
the extensive building boon the-
county is now experiencing.
"This has been one of the
biggest years the county has
ever had in construction accord-
ing to the number of building
permits issued," Cox said.
Most of this increase is in the
Princess Anne Plaza and Ara-
gona Village areas. Two schools
are now under construction to
relieve the over-crowded condi-
tions and are expected to open
by November 1.
The new Pembroke School
will relieve Aragona and Malibu
will relieve Plaza. Until the two
schools open, their staffs and
student body will be housed In
Aragona and Plaza, operating on
ft split shift basis.
Tho only schools in the
batch-county system to ©par-
ate on permanent split shifts
this year will be Shalton Park
and Bayside whare the ffttf
and second grades will 90
from 8:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
and from 12:20 to 3j20 p.m.
Bus transportation will be ex-
tended to the Virginia Beach
schools this year for the first
time due to the Virginia Beach-
Princess Anne County merger.
Although the consolidation does
not become effective until Jan.
1, the bus service will commence
with the opening of school, Cox
said.
The only change this win*
make for city schools is that
W. T. Cooke will now accom-
modate youngsters living in the
area from the stop light at Sea-
tack- east to the city limits.
About 145 buses will be in op-
eration this year and will carry
25,000 students over 400 routes
twice a day.
School Hours
All schools will open Thurs-
day and Friday on a half-day
basis but will resume a lull
schedule Sept. 10. Elementary
schools will maintain hours from
8:20 a.m. to 2:20 pm. and sec-
ondary schools will operate on
a 9:10 a^m. to 3:23 p.m. basis.
The sale of new and
textbooks will ibe held at
schools the remainder of this
week and the ffrst part of next
week.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the development of this City's skilled craftsmen
is of vital importance to the continued national security and
economic growth, and
WHEREAS, the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training,
United States Department of Labor and the Virginia Apprentice-
ship Council of the State Department of Labor and Industry,
Commonwealth of Virginia, seeks to achieve, throughout coopera-
tive effort, a skilled work force adequate to the Nation's Needs,
and
WHEREAS, the President of the United Statu has proclaimed
the month of August, 1962, as National Apprenticeship Month
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Frank A. Dusch, Mayer of the Citjr
of Virginia Beach, do hereby proclaim the month of August,
1962 as ^
CITY APPRENTICESHIP MONTH
and call upon employers, union organizations and all of
citizens to unit their efforts in the furtherance of this program.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of August, 1962.
FRANK A. DUSCH, Mayor
i
Tfiuridty, August 30, 1962
Ann Stall 1$
Recent Brkk
VIRGINIA BEACH— Wedding
vows were «aehaaged by Miss
Ann Blu ford Stall of this city
and Wayne, Pa., «,d Edward
Marvin Mann Jr. Saturday at
2 p.m. in 3Hr of Jhe Sea Catho-
Uc Churcb/fhe Rev. Nicholas J.
Habets officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Loyless
Mell of Wayne. The bridegroom
is the am of Dr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Marvin Mann of Hickory.
Given On marriage by her
step-fctlnsy Mr. Hell, the bride
bad Miss Sarah Page Houghton
of Norfolk as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were tyiaen ¥f -
garet Gay Finley, Bettte Kate
Pace Cadieox, Mary Ben Wool-
ling and" "Sarah Logan Killen.
Junior bridesmaid was Ann
Laurence Nixon.
Beat man was Harold Thomp-
son Mann of Hickory. Grooms-
men were John A. Thomas of
Lawrenceville; George Edmund
Vaughan of Hickory; Thomas
Martin Oliver and John Dahl
Cooke, both of South Norfolk;
and Melvin Mayo Hooker.
A reception waa held in the
Colonial Room at The Cavalier.
After a wedding trip to Tides
Inn, Irvingjton, the couple will
live at 4« TreadwBU St., Fay-
ettevlBs, Art, where both will
attend the University of Arkan-
sas.
MRS. EDWARD MARVIN MANN, JR.
CapC mad Mrs. Robert Wil-
liams of Arlington spent last
weekend as the guests of Comdr.
H. L. Walsh (r*t> and Mrs.
Walsh at their Bay Colony home.
Joan Loftin
Becomes Bride of
R. L Drescher
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Loftin
Jr. of Virginia Beach announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Joan Ellen Loftin, to Rich-
ard Laurence Drescher, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Charles Dres-
cher of London Bridge.
The marriage was performed
August 11 at City Road Method-
ist Church, Elizabeth City, N.C.,
by the Rev. C. G. Nickens.
The bride was attended by
Miss Martha Jean Weatherford
of Peterstown, W. Va. The bride-
groom had his brother, Charles
Alison Drescher, as best man.
The couple will make their
home in Charlottesville, where
Mr. Drescher is a student in the
school of commerce at the Uni-
versity of Virginia. He is a mem-
ber of Alpha Kappa Psi profes-
sional business fraternity.
The bride attended Longwood
College, Farmville, where she
was a member of Sigma Sigma
Sigma social sorority.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Brooks
Ostrander of Virginia Beach an-
nounce the birth of their first
child, a son, Gregory Brooks,
on Aug. 15 at Norfolk General
Hospital. Mrs. Ostrander is the
former Miss Shirley Beale,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Beale of South Norfolk. Mr. Os-
trander is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Ostrander Sr. of
South Norfolk.
Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. J. Walter
Carpenter of Bayside announce
the birth of their second child,
second daughter, Lisa Renee, on
Aug. 8 Portsmouth Naval Hos-
pital. Mrs. Carpenter is the for-
mer Miss Joyce Anne Cannon,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert C. Cannon of Memphis,
Tenn. Mr. Carpenter is the son
of Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Car-
penter of Washington, D.C. .
Society Editor
Phone OA 8>7ff3
— : m „ . m » .m t n .m, ■ — *— — i i i mt k , — .
Boggs-Watts
Vows Exchanged
VIRGINIA BEACH— Ft. Story
Chapel was the setting Saturday
it 4 p m. for the marriage of
Miss Rita Rae Boggs and Lt
fig.) David Henderson Watts of
Virginia Beach and NuUey, N.J.
, tit. Col. Albert J. Chapdelaine,
(ChC), USA, performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Caldwell
Boggy of Greensboro, N.C. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivor Bach Watts of Nutley.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Clarence Caldwell
Boggs Jr. of Virginia Beach, the
bride had her sister, Mrs. Doug-
las Winfred Walters of Greens-
boro, as her matron of honor.
Bridesmaid was Miss Eleanor
Vandoren Watts, sister of the
bridegroom, of Nutley.
Lt.Ttobert Bach Watts of Wor-
cester, Mass., and Nutley was
best man for his brother.
Groomsmen were John J. Meak-
em Jr. of White Plains, N.Y.;
Charles A. Brown of Newark,
Del.; and Lt. (j.g.) Ronald-
George Luketz.
A reception was held at Little
Creek Officers' Club. After a
wedding trip to Lake Placid,
N.Y., and Quebec, Canada, the
couple will live at 119-50th St
JOHN SYER WED
TO MISS McCALLUM
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The
marriage of Miss Virginia Jett
McCallum and Lt. John Ballard
Syer, USA, took place Saturday
at 4:30 p.m. in Second Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. Dr.
Henry Russell performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Mc-
Callum. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Syer Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride had her sister,
Miss Mary Wyatt McCallum as
maid) of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Irwin Leatherman of
Commerce, Miss.; Miss Kate
Harwood, Miss Mary Montedoni-
co, Mrs. Herbert Jordan Jr., and
Mrs. Thomas C. Lee Jr.
Charles Syer IV of Norfolk
served his brother as best man.
Groomsmen were Landon Hil-
liard HI and Edwin A. Darden
III, both of Virginia Beach; Lt.
William A. Percy of Greenville,
Miss.; Hunter Faulconer Jr.,
Mark deWolf Gibson and Hardy
Dillard, all of Charlottesville,
Va.; and Robert Davis McCallum
Jr., brother of the bride.
A reception was held at the
Memphis Hunt and Polo Club.
After a wedding trip to Mexico
City and Acapulco the couple
will live at Ft. Sill, Okla.
MRS. CHARLES CRAVEN BENNETT, JR.
Frances Anne Tharp Is
Bride of Charles Bennett Jr.
BAYSIDE — Miss Frances
Anne Tharp and Charles Craven
Bennett, Jr., were married Sat-
urday, August 25, at 3:00 p.m.
at Ferebee-Halstead Methodist
Church by the Rev. Oscar S.
Good, pastor.
Frances is the daughter of
Four Local Girls
Among German
Club Debutantes
SYERS FETE COUPLE
WITH PARTY
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Syer Jr. of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va., entertained
Friday at a dinner and dance in
honor «f their son, Lt. John
Ballard Syer, USA and Miss Vir-
ginia Jett McCallum.
Miss McCallum and Lt. Syer
were married Saturday at 4:30
p.m. in Second Presbyterian
Church.
The party followed the re-
hearsal of the wedding which
was held at the Memphis Coun-
try Club.
Guests included members of
the wedding party and out-of-
town guests.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Four
girls from the Virginia Beach-
Princess Anne area have been
listed in the 1902 list of debu-
tantes by the Norfolk German
Club.
Miss Florence Pretlow Hodgman
Miss Florence Pretlow Hodg-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Milton Hodgman Jr., of
Lawson Hall, Princess Anne,
will return to Madison College
for her sophomore year this
fail.
MISS MARY PARKE JOHNSON
Miss Mary Parke Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as elson Page Johnson, Jr. of
221-03rd St., Virginia Beach,
will be a senior at Mount Ver-
non Junior College, Washington.
D.C, this fall.
MISS JULIA LAWSON MILES
Miss Julia Lawson Miles,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Lawson Miles, Jr., of Cavalier
Park, Virginia Beach will re-
turn to Converse College, Spart-
anburg, S.C., this fall.
MISS MARTHA ANNE REDD
Miss Martha Anne Redd,
daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Jefferson Davis Reed Jr. of
"Lynncove," London Bridge will
return to Randolph - Macon
Woman's College in September!
The girls will make their bow
to society at a formal ball given
in their honor, November 23, in
the Starlight Room of the Monti-
cello Hotel.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edmund
Berkeley have returned after
spending two weeks visiting
Mrs. Berkeley's mother, Mrs.
John Fuller in Lumberton, N.C,
and also visiting in Myrtle
Beach, S.C.
Jay lor dSuraes& J4airitutina iSenier
VIRGINIA BEACH
THE 8HAPE-UP. Why do we say shaping instead of hafceut?
Even though we may he featuring a certain hair fashion, no Wo
adaptation* ever walk out of our salon looking just alike. We shape
your new hattstyk to your feature*. We create a new illusion for
you, with a new hairdo. We can taper away too much hair, and
add a look of bulk to thinning r-
STYLISTS
MRS. ANDERSON MR. HOWARD MRS. WHITE
MR. WILLIAMS MR8. TERRY '
3,
ilor (Out
*3a«w
'auior VJ>uraeAi J4airdtulina
LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH
TWO NORFOLK LOCATIONS '
100 Louisiana Dr., Wards Comer 2209 Hampton Blvd.
Ph. 583-1119 Ph. tt£*SS2
GA 8-3191
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tharp, Jr.,
of Baylake Pines. She graduated
from Emory and Henry College
and has been teaching in the
Norfolk public schools.
Charles Bennett, Jr., is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C
Bennett Cr. pf Apex, N.C, and
is presently serving in the U.S.
Air Force and is stationed, at
Langley Field, Va.
Miss Tharp was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore a
white peau de soie bridal gown
trimmed in seed pearls with
sleeves ending in points and a
three tiered bridal veil arranged
from a pearl headpiece. She
carried an arms bouquet of
white orchids and white bridal
roses. .
Her maid of honor was Miss
Jane McAmis of Kingspoint,
Tenn., and the bridesmaids
were Misses Gail Altizer and
Barbara Jean Stanford both of
Norfolk. The Junior bridesmaids
were Charyl Bennett, sister of
groom and Brenda Stanford of
Norfolk.
The attendants all wore blue
organza over taffeta dresses,
in ballerina length and carried
arms bouquets of purple asters.
Mr. Bennett, Sr. was best man
for his son and the groomsmen
were: John Tharp, James Ben-
nett, Thomas Roberts of Raleigh,
N.C and Donald Schubbe of
Chicago, HI.
Prior to the wedding cere-
mony Richard Zimmerman sang
"Whither Thou Goest" and "The
Wedding Prayer." During the
ceremony he sang "Have Thine
Own Way, Oh Lord."
Following the ceremony there
was a reception in the Social
Hall of the Church.
After their wedding trip the
young couple will reside at
3801-A Roads View Avenue,
Hampton, Va.
WORLD'S LARGEST
PEST CONTROL CO.
• Surety Bonded
Termite Control
• Free Inspection
GA 8-3382-MA 7-9840
OR KIN
Exterminating Co., Inc.
Dixie Jenkins
Becomes Bride of
Edward L Riepl
VIRGINIA EEACH—The Re
organised Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints was the
setting today a$ 2 o'clock for the
wedding of Miss Dixie Dee Jen-
kins and Edward Louis Riepl
Elder Paul F. Dillon performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Jen-
kins. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs- Edward C
Riepl of Fremont, Neb.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride had as her ma-
tron of honor, ' Miss Marvene
Warrington of Portsmouth.
Bridesmaids' were Miss Peggy
Hawkins and Miss Carolyn Jenk-
ins, sister of the bride
Meredith H Mitchell of Bryan,
Tex., was best man. Groomsmen
were Bill Vickery of Flint, Mich,
and Dick Pennington of Kens-
ington, Md.
A reception was held at Rol-
lingwood Community H a 11.
After a Vedding trip, the couple
will make their home in Lamoni,
Iowa.
Lash-Steenburg
Are Married
VIRGINIA BEACH— The Rev.
H. Wadell Waters performed
the double ring ceremony that
united in marriage Miss Ruth
Ann Lash and Charles Joseph
Steenburg Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
in the First Baptist Church.
The » bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert Franklin Lash and
the late Mr. Lash. The bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Joseph Steenburg* of
Amsterdam, N.Y.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, Elbert L. Lash of Wash-
ington, D.C, the bride had her
sister, Mrs. E. Randolph Pugh
Jr. of New York, as her only
attendant.
Best man was John L. Latza
of Amsterdam. Gromsmen were
John H. Steenburg of Amster-
dam, brother of the bridegroom,
R. 'Thomas Griggs and Charles
M. Hooper.
A reception was held in the
social halj of the church. After
a northern wedding trip, the
couple will live in Raleigh, .C
(Photo fcy Bolce)
MRS. RIEPL
PERSONAL MENTION
Several Virginia Beach vaca-
tioners have been enjoying the
mountain facilities of The Home-
stead, located in the Virginia
AUeghanies. Among the resort's
recent visitors were Mrs. J. E.
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
McNeal and family and I. W.
McNeal, all of Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Smith
of White Bear, Minn., spent two
weeks recently with Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Ramsey of 6 Airport Road, Lon-
don Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. William Myer
of Linlier have recently return-
ed from a tour of the New Eng-
land states.
Miss Frances Price, daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs. H. L., Walsh,
recently spent^ several days
*fcfting Capt. and Mrs.' Douglas
Pugh, Sr., at their home in
Georgetown.
a
SHOPS FOR THE LADIES AND THEIR DAUGHTERS
BACK TO SCHOOL
FASHIONS
for all ages covering their complete
wardrobe as well as fashions for the
ladies:
Open Labor Day
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 VM.
Purest Lambswool
. . . expertly blended into
featherweight marl
mixtures for Cox Moore's
handsome Saddle Shoulder
Cardigans. Note the
fine full fashioning,
and easy action
sleeve . . .
niceties you'll
also find in
Cox Moore'i
Pullover.
The
"Nairn"
Cardigan
$lexan&er*])eerjl
fcnp«r*tr$ t rttoilm finest genliemtru opporel - todies' sport twt or
3Ut STRfIT VIRGINIA cEACH. VIRGINIA
1 * ■ ■ •' ' * ' '• i ii i i i
I
1
mm
606
tflAOX ELECTRIC
*l - 1 7A St., V«. Beach, Vi. Phone 6A 8-37 . 1
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING .
Wiring for Clothes Dryers and Water Heater* '
AUTHORIZED HOUSEPOWER CONTRACTOR
LARGE and SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS
' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coleman
Kitchin of Virginia Beach an-
nounce the birth of their first
child, a son, Lee Coleman Jr.,
on Aug. 19 at Norfolk General
Hospital. Mrs. Kitchen la the
former Miss Virginia Lord Mac-
Kethan, daughter of Mr. & Mrs,
Edwin R. MacKethan of Norfolk.
Mrs* Moore's Bakery
NEXT TO BE-LO SUPER MARKET
400 - 30th ST. VIRGINIA BEACH GA 8-5081
Use SUN-NEWS Classified Ads
VIRGINIA BEACH— Mr. and
Mrs. Richard W. Barnes Sr. of
Virginia Beach announce the
birth of a granddaughter, Cas-
sandra Lee Beam, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley
Beam, born Aug. 16 at Flower
and 5th Ave. Hospital in New
York City. Mrs. Beam is the
former Stratford Arnold Barnes
of Roanoke and Virginia Beach.
VIRGINIA BEACH— Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Nixon of 605-16th
Street, Virginia Beach, announce
the birth of a daughter, Sandra
Tate Nixon, August' 15.
Keener-Rrumley
Vows Exchanged
PRINCESS ANNE — Miss
Patricia Lee Keener and Thomas
Jay Brumbley were married
Sunday, Aug. 19 at 4 p.m. In
Kempsville Baptist Church by
the Rev. Arnold B. Blount.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Way Gleason
Keener. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thom-
as Brumbley of Dagsboro, Del.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride had Miss Diane
Hargrove of Norfolk as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Misses
Leslie Purifoy and Judy Burrier,
both of Charlotte, N.C., Lettie
Boomer, and Wanda Keener, the
bride's sister.
Best man was Earl W. Quillen
of Omar, Del. Groomsmen were
Norman C. Fisher of Dagsboro,
F. Peter Sturm of Midland Park,
N.J., John W. Urian Jr. of Col-
lege Park, Md., and John B.
Carr Jr. of Rockingham, N.C.
A reception was held at the
Personal Mention
Mrs, J. W. Enochs of Hope-
well and Henry Boynton of Roa-
noke, will arrive Friday to
spend the Labor Day weekend
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Winn Jr., on Raleigh
Drive.
Mr, and Mrs. William Bruce
and their three children have
returned to their home on Lee
Road after spending several
weeks visiting Mr. Brace's moth-
er, Mrs. Edwin Bruce, at her
summer home at Lake George,
N.Y.
Alexandria after visiting Mrs.
Clarke's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian S. Lawrence in Cavalier
Park.
T
Miss Mary Motley is spending
a week in New York visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Camp.
Comdr. and Mrs. H. Donald
Clarke and their two children
have returned to their home in
church social hall. After a wed-
ding trip to the Bahamas, the
couple will live at 302 Weiner
Ave., Harrington, Del.
Exciting! Exclusive!
i j
* EUROPEAN VACATION
OF YOUR DREAMS!
An Unforgettable 5-C6vntry Tour for 2 via the ALL NEW
trans world airlines %r Stream Jet!
Visit PARIS, ROME, MADRID, LISBON & ZURICH
LI.
3>8
I
COLONIAL STORES
TkWM
CONTEST
401 PRIZES
'. J is?-.
(**J
Everyone love* Europe in the (»». Here's your chance to win ■ fabulous expense-paid
17-day, 5-country European tour. Colonial Stores' winning couple will fly via connect-
ing airline to New York, then on to Europe via TWA'a superb new Star Stream jet.
Itinerary will include Lisbon and Sintra in Portugal; Madrid, and a side trip to
ancient Toledo in Spain . . . then ancient and modern Rome. Next Zurich and Lucerne
in Switzerland, including a Volkswagen for personal sightseeing use, and finally Paris,
"City •! Light." So hurry to your nearest Colonial Store and get your free entry blank.
Qujs*>rrXu-i oi fir
j ^^a
50 2nd PRIZES 100 3rd PRIZES
8 Exclusive
TWA "Around
Hi* World"
Travel ■
Glasses
These handsome 9 01 glasses are
finished in black and gold, contain at-
tractively illustrated European motifs.
TWA
••Over the Shoulder"
night Bag*
Muted red and white
nylon bag* have
hundreds of uses.
Ideal for trips, pic-
nics, the beach.
250 4th PRIZES
Exclusive fAir du Ttmps Perfume flown direct
from Pans Distinctive . . Alluring . . Tantalizing.
Complete travel arrangements will be handled by John Miles, Ltd, Charlotte, N,C
NOTHING TO BUY! NO JINQLES TO WRITE I ENTER NOW! ENTER OFTEN I
Contest ends September 8. Winners will be notified by mail.
(mploym —4 f o-.h.i of t.pl.,..i «f UmM Stam wt as* cUtlM* k> eanid*«*
For your shopping convenience,
the following stores will be open
all day Labor Day, Monday,
September 3:
17th St & Arctiee Avenue
(Va. Beach)
319 - 31st Street (Lasfcin
Road) Va. Beach
Princess Anne Plaza Shop-
png Center
2109 Shore Drive Road
(Bayshfe)
All others will be closed all day
Labor Day.
Pries, in rhu Ad laVKv*
tWi , ft*., S«t.. Awff. 30, 31. ft Sep! I
Quontii* Rightf ftaterved
COlOrtlAL STORES
\
NATUR -TENDER US DA INSPECTED
I
on"
, 6M>
**<>
»
READY FOR THE PAN
NATUK-TENDEK
CUT-UP FRYERS
31*
WHOLE
ONLY
YOUR
CHOICE
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
PLAIN OR
SELF RISING
FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK
LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF
TENDER LEAN PORK STEAK
ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEATS
STREAK OF LEAN SALT MEAT «? y. . . > 35
ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE FRANKS 2 % 89
69*
4 'CM*
25 EXTRA FREE STAMPS
Wrrh the Purchase of Any Fka.
CHEF'S PRIDE SALADS
NO COUPON REQUIRED
FLOUNDER FILLET . .
lb.
59*
WINTER TROUT ...
lb
2*
BUTTERFISH .....
lb
2 9<
WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE
CAROLINA MAID CANNED BISCUITS
COLONIAL'S NUTREAT MARGARINE
• • *
• • . •
4*
. c ,To 4*
10 EXTRA FREE STAMPS WITH
THE PURCHASE OF EACH LOAF
NEW IMPROVED — KING SIZE
Thrifty Bread is 24'
OUR PRIDE — LARGE SIZE
Sandwich Bread . . ~ 27'
EXTRA GOOO VAU* — PRIMLY
CAKE MIX
COMPARE THIS VALUE — COLONIALS SO
FACIAL TISSUE
JUST CHILL AND SERVE — NON
Hl-C DRINK
wnitf. choco., ruoes
TWO* OS DOUtU DUTCH a)
• •
• •
• • •
3
2
L*»*
400 C»
Reset
JUST CHILL AND SERVE — NON CARRONATED
II OI
Can
35«
10'
SWEET WHIT^SEEOLiSSOR REDAAALA&A
P lbs
VINE YARD Wtrr WHITE StEC l*»
^CRAPES
ZrJSS. LARGE CRISP PASCAL
IausBmw t-A Kfrfc iwi^r » »v«u
CELERY 2*
. -., ..ai...»i41 annuls)
FANCY MOUNTAIN GROWN
CABBAGE 4
green pepper ^ R :. A . R r.y. M . e . & . R r. N . ) . «*« 3c EGG PLANT ^y. E . ;y. c . Y . H ?? e . ny.". ■"* 10c
200 FREE
GOLD BOND stamps
KODAK KODACOIOR FILM
its CIMtltS OIVSK1 BfllS SOS* «»MM
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Witfc *t» €#v»K* mm* NM ».*■!»»*»• »t •*• ..tl I * Pi
KODAK KODACHROME MOVIE FILM
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cooo in coioniai sro«
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REEF DINNER STEAKS
COOO IN CCHONUU stow
SWING OOIO BONO STAMPS
Mrs. William T. Fuller and
her two children have returned
to their home in Linkhorn Drive
after spending the summer in
Europe where they joined
Comdr. Fuller.
Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 30, 1962
Page 3-A
Mrs. T. N. P. Johnson and her
children, Mary Parke, Betsy,
Helen and Jimmie are visiting
Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
James A. Smith Jr., at her home
in Richmond.
Miss Carol Anne Emory and
Miss Nancy Ferwilleger of
Ridgewood, N.J., will arrive Fri-
day to spend a week with Miss
Emory's uncle and aunt, Mr. &
Mrs. P. H. Allen on Pinewood
Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Watts Hill
Jr., and their two children of
Durham, N.C, are spending two
weeks at their home on Bay
Colony Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee White-
hurst and their daughter, Miss
Julie Whitehurst, returned
Wdnesday to their home on
53rd St., after spending several
days in Memphis, Term., and at-
tending the marriage of Mrs.
Whitehurst's nephew, Lt. John
Ballard Syer, USA to Miss Vir-
ginia Jett McCallum, which took
place Saturday afternoon in
Memphis.
Engagements
SPANGLER — MAYLE
LYNNHAVEN— Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Spangler announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Betty Lou Spangler to
George Edward Mayle.
Mr. Mayle is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Mayle of Bay-
side.
Miss Spangler is a graduate
of Princess Anne High School.
She is a clerk at Norfolk Gen-
eral Hospital.
Mr. Mayle is a graduate of
Princess Anne High School. He
is serving with the U.S. Air
Force at Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi, Miss.
How much is a
Long Distance call
now?
50C or less
Miss Vera Md&rill of Washing-
ton is spending, this week as
the guest of Mrs? Julian Osborne
at her home jm 53rd Street.
Capt. and Mrs. Lee W. Mather
and their daughter, Miss Mar-
garet Mather, who have been
living on 46th St., have left to
make their home in Cohasset,
Mass., while Capt. Mather has
duty in Boston. They were ac-
companied by Miss Frances
Gilliam, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gilliam, who will
spend the winter with Capt. and
Mrs. Mather. .
AlViBS— DAY
LONDON BRIDGE — Mrs.
Chauncey E. Ambs announce
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Brenda Joyce Ambs to Wal-
ter Bryant Day. Miss Ambs is
the daughter of the late Mr.
Ambs (CWO).
Mf . Day is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Day, Sr., of Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Ambs is a graduate of
Princess Anne High School and
attended Hick's Academy of
Beauty Culture.
Mr. Day is a graduate of
Oceana High School and attend-
ed Norfolk Business College. He
is associated with Clarence Day
and Son, Certified Public Ac-
countants, at Virginia Beach.
The wedding will take place
September 29th, at Star of The
Sea Catholic Church.
siding in Georgia, will arrive
Saturday to visit Mrs. Dyer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Aldridge at their home on
22nd Street.
nights after 9
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
TrevUlan of Farmington are
spending a week at the Princess
Anne Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckham
and their three daughters of
Hasting-on-Hudson, N.Y., are
spending several weeks at their
summer home on Lakeside Df\
Mrs. K. C. Robinson is spend-
ing this week in Richmond visit-
ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Cameron Lacy
Jr.
Mrs. B. K. Lindeman has re-
turned to her home on Holly
Road, after visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Wright Jr., in Peters-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Preston
have, returned to their home on
69th St., after spending a week
at Hyannis Port and Cape Cod.
Mrs. Dorothy Gray Hodgson
and her sons, Vivie and Gray,
who have been residing on
North Bay Shore Drive have
moved to 154 Bruton Lane,
Bay Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shell-
horse have returned to their
home in Charlottesville, after
visiting Mrs. Shellhorse's broth-
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Clark on Cedar Point
Drive.
Capt. and Mrs. P. M. Dyer
III and their daughters, Kelly
and Natalie, who have been re-
Mrs. Emily Faber of Norfolk,
is spending this week at the
Princess Anne Country Club.
Mrs. A. L. Grimes and her
granddaughter, Miss Jean Tay-
lor are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Verner in Ashville, N.C.
Adm. and Mrs. P. P. Powell
of Washington are spending ten
days at the Princess Anne Coun-
try Club.
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Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 30, 19A2
»'. ' - ••*
THE VIRGINIA BEACH SUN-NEWS
e*ery Thursday by The Beach Publishing CorporaHon
Virginia Beach, Virginia
1101 Pacific Avenue
HlfD A. HAYCOX
ALAIN R. MAILHES
WHY JEAN PHIULIH _
WILLIAM R. MeKNIGHT
CECIL T. PRESSON "
*
President and Publisher
Vice-President - General Manager
News Editor
- Advertising Manager
-— - Production Superintendent
! Off-Season Goblins?
EaUrea
■■——
deal natter in tl* port office is Virginia Beach, Va., under the act of March 3. 1879
Sa a a ty sj tl ua rates by mail
EDITOWAILY SPtAKING
Outside of County— $4.00 per
Labor Day Weekend Is Time
To Evaluate the Summer
To most of us here in Virginia Beach it
seems only a few days ago that youngsters
were released from school for the summer
and that meant the summer resort season
was upon us. Well, it wasn't just yesterday
but three months ago and now the sum-
mpr season is about to slip into "history v
Last spring and with the fast approach-
ing season folks here looked ahead to the
summer season with some misgivings. The
March 7 storm had taken its toll and the
resulting publicity was such that
veteran observers thought visitors wiu
stay away in droves.
The apprehension oh the part of
business man was readily understandable,
but as the traditional Labor Day weekend
drawl near it would seem that, despite
many obstacles, the season as a whole has
been exffemely good.
No surveys are needed to know that
visitors did not stay away in droves, In
fact, at peak times we would venture to j
say that some of the weekends were the
busiest ever experienced.
Sure, business was spotty to some ex-
tent, but by apd large Virginia Beach has
enjoyed a good summer trade. Its popular-
ity continues to grow and her accomoda-
tions are constantly being upgraded.
While the big rush of business drops
off after the Labor Day Weekend there are
still many tourists visiting throughout
September and October. If most visitors
know what residents know there would
in more vacationers during the next
two months. They are just about the nicest
months of the year here.
Despite the horrible storm of last Ash
Wednesday the Beach has survived and is
now more attractive than ever.
Thesg youngst£i£|riigKt4 appear to be dolled-up for a premature trick - or - treat escapde
but actually they are costumed for a wee-folks neighborhood show in the Bay Colony area,
an interesting diversion for the restless preschool day*. Pictured are (left to right) Ballerina
Wendy Eastoiv Clowns Bud Easton, Kathi White and Curtis White and Superman Clay PhU-
lips. The young director sh<T orginator was Karen White. (Staff Photo)
-ai U-
While Rome Burned
A railroad spokesman, in giving testi-
mony before the House Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce, proposed that
competition in the transportation industry
be allowed to take its course, subject to
restraints of the anti-trust laws. This would
seem to be in line with President Kennedy's
transportation message, which urges great-
er reliance on competition and less on reg-
ulation.
The spokesman's reason is a striking one.
In his words: "Since World War II there has
been a practical demonstration of the in-
ability of incapacity of a' public agency to
preside over the competition of different
forms of transportation in a manner which
at once (1) promotes competition, (2) en-
courages the\jse of competing forms where
they are most efficient, and (3) protects the
public against competitive practices which
are truly unfair or destructive. . . . It is
simply too tough a job for any regulatory
body to do."
The notion that all we need to do to solve
national problems is to set up commissions
and regulatory agencies is dangerous, as
the condition of the railroads, probably the
most regulated of all industries, proves.
The old story goes that Nero fiddled
while Rome burned. Congress and the
regulatory agencies are doing just about
that with the railroads. Competition, im-
personal and irresistible as it is, remains
the soundest and safest "regulator" of af-
fairs yet devised. -
Daily Log of Calls
By Rescue Squad
Tuesday— August 7th
10:00 a.m.— Navy dependant
— to NAS Oceana dispensary — >
unconscious, breathing shallow;
no oxygen needed— Russell and
S.P.
, 11:30 a.m. — Victim ai Sea-
tack given first aid for cut on
foot, taken to Beach Hospital-
Russell, L. Kitchin.
4:15 p.m. — Army dependent
fainted on street, emergency
sickness— Va. Beach Hospital—
Phillips, Beasley, Russell.
9:30 p.m. — Victim injured eye
playing football — to Norfolk
General, eye treated, then back
to home— Gilliland, Hogan.
Economy, the Price of Tax Reduction
The American people are wiser than
many of their elected and appointed lead-
ers.
That is the deduction one can make from
a recent Gallup poll concerning the tax
question.
Almost all of us, to say the obvious,
would enjoy lower taxes. But when Dr.
Gallup asked: "Would you favor or oppose
a cut in federal income taxes at this time,
if a cut meant that the government would
go further in debt?" almost three-quarters
of the representative citizens polled— 72 per
cent-voted their opposition. Only 19 per
cent were on the other side, <with 9 per
cent offering no opinion.
. The American people have learned, from
hard experience, that deficit financing is a
primary breeder of inflation, and that the
cheapened dollar that results does far more
harm than any attainable degree of tax
reduction can do good: The statistics tell
that story. Average' family income in this
country is about $5,000 a year. A 1 per
cent tax cut-^which is a higher cut than is
generally regarded as possible— would give
this family only 80 cents a week more in
spendable income. That would hardly lead
to a thrilling upsurge in the economy.
The real need is to reduce the corpora-
tion taxes, and thus release big sums of
money for plant expansion, modernization,
and the creation of new jobs. But no tax cut
can be economically or socially justified if
spending-as-usual is to be continued. And
that, seemingly, is what the welfare-staters
want— which is a way of saying that they
want to risk more inflation, and, sooner or
later, a two-bit or a 10-cent dollar.
LOCAL RESIDENT HAS
SPECIAL INTEREST IN
ONE-MAN ART SHOW
The
VIRGINIA BEACH — Mrs
Grier Bovard of Bay Colony is
quite proud of her Mother and
she has a perfect right to be
when you consider her mother's
accomplishments.
Mrs. Bovard 's mother is Har-
riet French Turner, a native
Virgiaian of oRanoke, whose oil
paintings will be featured next
month in a one-man show at
the Abby Aidrich Rockefeller
Folk Art Collection in Williams-
Mrs. Turner is an unusual ar-
tist along the lines of Grandma
Moses. R was in lt54 at the age
of 66 that Mrs. Turner painted
her first oil landscape. This
painting was of an apple orchard
seen from bar front porch and
was later purchased for toe Hol-
Uss College "-nmnnent collec-
tion by John Ballator.
According to Folk Art Collec-
tion Director Mary Black, Mrs.
Turner has an "intuitive sense
for color value" that is a delight
to behold. The Roanoke grand-
mother has never been tutored
and paints principally from na-
ture and her most frequent sub-
jects are the Blue Ridge moun-
tains and farmlands.
Mrs. Turner is the widow of
J. R. Turner, a Roanoke drug-
gist, and she has two other
daughters besides Mrs. Bovard.
She is proudest of her "five
wonderful grandchildren."
The Abby Aidrich Rockefeller
Folk Art Collection is one of
the nation's finest collections of
I9*h century art. It is located
near the restored area of Wil-
Hamsbur^.
Fund Raising
Drive Begins
Here Tuesday
VIRGINIA BEACH —
fund raising campaign in Vir-
ginia Beach and Princess Anne
County for the Children's Home
Society of Virginia will be held
September 4-18, Mrs. R. Lawson
Miles and Mrs. M. Ward Cole,
co-chairmen, announced today.
Sponsors of the drive are Mrs.
G. Bentley Byrd, Millard C.
Butt. Mrs. Richard M. Cooke,
Mrs. Floyd H. Dormire, Mrs. Al-
fred L. Nicholson, Mrs. James
P. Sadler. A. Gordon Stephenson
and Mrs. L. Crawford Syer.
Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Cole
have asked the people of Vir-
ginia Beach and Princess Anne
County to give generously in
this year's campaign.
The need is greater than ever
this year. Unless everyone gives
his share the Children's Home
Society will not be able to help
Wednesday — August 8th ~
11:15 a.m. — Seatack; emer-
gency sickness— to Beach Hospi-
tal. — Beasley.
1:15 p.m. — Transported prev-
ious call to Norfolk General
Hospital.— McCaw, Beasley.
8:15 p.m. — Emergency sick-
ness at Oceana— Wallace and
Casey.
Thursday — August 9th
11:00 a.m. — Transportation
for elderly person liom Lynn-
haven to Bph(1i Hiwtpfta).- \»\
loi.
12:10 p.m.— Navy dependent,
complained of paii •*> in cheat ; .
hotel swimming pool, lak n U\
NAS Oceana rflf«p« m«h\ . i
loi
7:30 pan. - Atlantic 1 a I
near OB to D<- Paul flrKfii';.
Woolford, White.
9:30 p.m. — Tianspoitatiou
from Birdneck Point to Leigh
Memorial Hospital. — WopIUmH,
McClannai .
11:00 p.m. — Victim sustained
cuts on thin and i« j g a* P»ive-'i
—to De Paul Hospital.— wool-
ford, McClannan.
11:30 p.m.— Parents and two
daughters M auto accident —
called to Beach Hospital — taken
to Norfolk General Hospital.—
Wallace.
Friday — August 10th
10:05 a.m.— Tourist taken to
Beach Hospital; emergency sick-
ness — Langhorne, Jim Cook.
10:50 a.m. — Transportation
Norfolk, emergency sickness;
child fell— Beasley.
1:00 p.m. — Emergency service
transportation to Norfolk —
Beasley.
1:20 p.m,— OB— Beach Hospi-
tal—Randolph.
6:05 p.m. — Wolfsnare trans-
portation — to Doctor's office —
A. B. Midgett and Jessup.
8:05 p.m.— Child injured —
transportation to Norfolk— A. B.
Midgett; Randolph.
9:00 p.m. — Transportation;
emergency service to Beach
Hospital; Morse and Gray.
11:05 p.m.— Auto accident —
Beach Hospital — Randolph.
Saturday — August 11th
2:30 p.m.— Transportation to
Norfolk — Randolph.
5:30 p.m. — Transportation Ho
Beach Hospital. — Gaskin and
Beasley.
8.15 p.m. — Transportation
from Portsmouth to Beach Hos-
pital.— Gaskin, Wade.
9:00 p.m. — Emergency sick-
ness and transportation Beach
Hospital— Wade and Gray.
10:00 p.m.— Auto accident —
.Oceana to Beach Hospital —
Wade and Gaskin.
10:35 p.m.— Transportation to
Norfolk— Wade and Gaskin.
Monday— August 13th
12:45 a.m.— Heart attack —
Seatack to Beach Hospital— Ed-
wards, Beasley.
3:28 a.m.— Auto accident -—
Beach Hospital — Beasley, Ed-
wards.
5:40 a jn— Wolfsnare — heart
attack— to Norfolk — Edwards
and Beasley.
10:45 a.m.— Emergency sick —
Beach Hospital— Langhorne and
L. Kitchin.
6:45 p.m. — Bay Colony —
emeregncy sickness — Beach
Hospital— L. Kitchin and Hines.
7:00 p.m.— Stand by fire call
— Hines and White.
7:30 p.m. — First aid to fire
victim— Hines and White.
7:50 p.m.— Transportation to
Beach Hospital— L. Kitchin and
Hines,
Wadnasday— August 15th
1:30 a.m.— Transportation —
Beasley and Phillips.
1:05 p.m. — Emergency service
transportation to Norfolk —
Beasley and Phillips.
12:30 p.m.— Accident, trans-
portation Beach Hospital —
Beasley.
Thursday — August 16th
2:18 a.m. — Accident — Sand-
bridge to Beach Hospital —
Stallings and Langhorne.
3:47 a.m. — Emergency serv-
ice — Seatack to Beach Hospital
— Caton -and, <tonnell.
Friday — August 17th
9:15 a.m.— Heart attack, DOA
— Hortoh and Beasley.
11:10 a.m.— Navy dependent
transportation, NAS Oceana —
Carpenter and White.
2:00 p.m.— Call unknown —
no assistance — Beasley.
all the babies who need assist-
ance.
The society last year received
154 babies into its care and
placed 148 babies in adoptive
homes.
Tuasday — August 14th
11:00 a.m.— Transportation to
Beach Hospital— Edwards and
A. B. Midgett.
2:00 p.m. — Transportation
Norfolk— Edwards and Russell.
2:30 p.m.— Auto accident —
Navy dependent— NAS Oceana
— - Phillips and Russell.
9:10 p.m. — Transportation
Beach Hospital — Caton and
Connell.
10:00 p.m. — Non-auto acci-
dent — to Beach Hospital — Con-
nell and Caton.
Saturday '— August 18th
9:20 a.m. — Transportation —
Beach Hospital — Gastrins and
Edwards.
10:30 a.m. — Transportation —
Norfolk— Gaskin.
1:50 p.m. — Auto accident PA
Plaza— J. Midgett and Stormont.
5:50 p.m. — Emergency sick-
ness—transportation Norfolk —
Connell and McCaw. *
Sunday — August 19th
12:12 a.m.— Heart attack —
transportation to Norfolk —
Local B&PWC
Head Attends
D. G. Meeting
Mary G. Atkins of 16 Poplar
Point Court, London Bridge,
President of Princess Anne
Business and Professional Wom-
en's Club, is attending a Leader-
ship Conference sponsored by
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, Inc., at the StaUer" Hilton
Hotel in Washington, D.C., next
weekend. The National organi-
zation is a federation of 3,532
dubs throughout the United
States, District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico and the -Virgin
Islands. This is one of a series
of conferences being held simul-
taneously in strategic areas.
State officers, district directors,
and club presidents from the
states of FloridaV ^Maryland,
North Carolina, SouthXJarolina,
Virginia, West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia will attend.
"Achieve Through Leader-
ship" is the theme of the con-
ference which* will feature the
appearance of Miss Virginia Al-
lan of Wyandotte, Mich., First
Vice President of the National
Federatipn. A former well-
known educator in Detroit, Miss
Allan is now Executive Vice
President of the Cahalan Drug
Stores, Inc. in Wyandotte.
Other members of the Con-
ference team will be Mrs. Eliza-
beth Glenn Eastburn of Wash-
ington, D.C., National Federa-
tion Program Director ,and Mrs.
Dorothy Woodall, Decatur, Ala.,
National Membership Chairman.
The Conference workshops
will enable officers oi the 170,-
000 member Federating ^to in-
crease their effectiveness as
leaders through orientation and
program planning sessions. Em-
phasis will be placed on person-
al development, on community
participation and on study and
understanding of world affairs,
the three areas of the Federa-
tion's National program, "Lead-
ership — A Dimension in
Democracy for You, the Career
Woman."
1RALS
A. FRED ORIINWOOD
VIRGINIA BEACH — Funeral »
services for A. Fred Green-
wood,- vice-president and gen-
eral manager of Governmei
Employees Exchange (GEX) ai
president of the National
iation of Consumer Orgar
tion, were held Saturday in
Detroit
Mr. Greenwood had been ill
many months • and was semi-
retired. He had served 28 year*
with Montgomery Ward and
rose to the past of general man-
ager for all catalogue saiea
units m the United States. Ha
served with GEX from its or-
ganization until the time he was
taken ill. ^
Mr. Greenwood, a native of
Detroit, was a son of the Rev.
Thomas A. and Mrs. Maude
Ricker Greenwood and the hus-
band of Mrs. Erma Heap Green-
wood.
He resided in Virginia Beach
for the past two years. He was
a member of the Methodist
Church and a veteran of World
War I service with the Marine
Corps.
Besides his wife, surviving are
a daughter, Mrs. Don Bullard
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; three
sons, George A. Greenwood of
Lynnhaven, Dwight F. Green-
wood of Dallas and Donald A.
Greenwood of Peoira; a sister,
Mrs. R. J. Coronweth of Grosse
Point Shores, Mich.; two broth-
ers, George E. Greenwood of
Detroit and Russell W. Green-
wood of Huntington, L.I.; and
eight grandchildren.
V
Mrs. Mary Pearl Rhodes Gay
Maternity transr
rfolk — Conneil
Connell and McCaw.
3:30 a.m . — Emergency sick-
ness—Beach Hospital— Wallace.
9:10 a.m.
portation to Norfolk
and McCaw.
4:05 p.m.— Auto accident at
38th St. Army dependent —
Beach Hospital— Wallace.
5:15 p.m. — Emergency sick-
ness — Beach Hospital — Hogan.
7:00 p.m.— Call to Beach Hos-
pital—Russell and Hogan.
10:15 p.m. — Accident trans-
portation Marine — NAS Oceana
—Hogan and Russell.
VIRGINIA BEACH — Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Pearl
Rhodes Gay, 67, of Rt 1, Lon-
don Bridge, were held Friday in
the Maestas Funeral Home at
2 p.m. by the Rev. Henry Mor-
gan of First Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are a son, Osie H.
Gay, Jr., and a daughter, Mrs.
•George Hines, both of London
Bridge; two brothers, John
Frank Rhodes and Clem Oliver
Rhodes of Norfolk; and three
grandchildren.
Burial was in Princess Anne
Memorial Park, London Bridge.
Petit Larceny
Shows Increase
VIRGINIA BEACH — Police
Chief Reeves Johnson said
Wednesday that there has been
a noticeable increase in pettit
thievery in the resort the past
week, probably because the sea-
son is coming to an end.
"Thieves seem to think they
have to get busy before the sea-
son is over," Johnson said, "and
our cases always increase this
time of year."
Much of the stolen property
is not recovered because sum-
mer visitors either do hot miss
the articles until they get home
or are too pressed for time to
go to the police, he said.
Especially hard hit by these
"last minute" thieves are sum-
mer hotel and restaurant em-
ployee* -wh^V^i^tfeg.
money from local banks' before
leaving for their winter homes.
Johnson cautioned Labor Day
weekend vacationers to be care-
ful about leaving . money or
valuable items laying around in
easy reach of theives.
ACROSS
1 Extra tire
6 Detest
10 Exclamation
of despair
14 Clock
15 Singles *
16 Bargain
17 Trial
20 Small brook
21 Wager
22 Belief
23 Bora
24 Footlike
pert '
25 004 of
thunder
27 Levy
28 Rural
diety
29 Self
32 Scatter
35 Net
36Geai
37Drj
38 Enamel
39 Indian
tribe
40 Affirmative
word
41 Holy person
42 Awaken
43 Notice
44 Lively song
45 Roman
bronze
46 Weight of
India (pL)
17 Entire
48 Swiss rivet
51 Decrease
84 High card
55 Mediterran-
ean island
58 Misunder-
standing
60 Polish river
61 Ireland
62 Lifeless
63 Chair
64 Crucifix
65 Canvas
shelters
DOWN
1 Strict
2 Fairy
3 Plenty
4 Spin
8 Make a
. mistake
6 Residences
7 Dill
8 A number
9 Superlative
ending
10 Vail flower
11 Rested
12 Succulent
plant
13 Dispatched
18 Wild goat
19 Repent
Answer To Puxxle No. 72C
IPlllAl I aTr] A
UUGUUEJ
ULUJUUI'JlUULl'JrJUUI
nrannra Finn ronmrjt
■unn f r.ujun urjnr
aau ui-juu nG nci
Qil ULH3U iU'MIO HI
I.IHMOil.iK Mfll.MJHI ■
"LIUHli WIIH LKJIjU
■nranrnn ranrsnm
l!JU EJLHMO UFIPjIi Lit
uuu mi [Minn nor
nnnnn nrnn nnnnr.
cnniinnraninrannnn
ItlUULlDt
24 Animal foot
25 Spoil
28 Look for
?7 Spread to dry
8 Trick
89 Unbleached
30 Departs
SI Curved
.. molding
32 Speaks
33 Woody plant
84 Oat up
35 does boating
38 Couple
39 Kind of
lettuce
41 Slumber
42 Electric
unit
45 Toward
sheltered
side
46Begin
47 Pained
48 Foreign
49 Stop
development
50 Raves
51 Hebrew
prophet
52 Wei* * *
53 Bewildered
54 Air: comb,
form
55 Slave
57 Through
58 River (8p.)
59 Insect egg
Jamas Kenneth Newland
LONDON BRIDGE — Funeral
services for James Kenneth
Newland, 18, son of Lt. James
E. and Dorothy Louise Knight
Newland, of 95 Great Neck
Rbad, London Bridge, were held
Monday at the Hollomon-Brown
Funeral Home at 2 p.m.
Besides his parents, he is sur-
vived by a sister, Miss Dianne
L. Newland; a brother, David
Newland; his paternal grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy D.
Newland, all of London Bridge,
and his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Alice C. Knight of Tujunga,
Calif. . 'J,
A member of the Norview
Presbyterian Church, he was a
senior at Princess Anne High
School.
Burial was Monday at 3 p.m.
at the Hampton National Ceme-
tery.
S?
r-
5
r-
4
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George Gilliam Says:
Some People celebrated the
Fourth with a Fifth; with die
Laser Day weekend coming up,
Let's aU try to be Safer Drivers.
11
HEATING OILS
ic Fuel
il Co.
Call:
OA 8-5000
Day or Night
■ r
^^p^»^
^^^^^^mmmmmmmfmm
hoe Repqirln
<
Complete Shoe Service
All material and work guaranteed
None Better
We fill Orthopedic Prescriptions
SALMON Prop.
512 Courthouse Blvd. - Oceana
NEXT TO EXQUISITE BARBER SHOP
ALPHIN MOTORS, Inc.
WNCESS ANNE COUNTVb ONLY AUTHORl/Ei
M(ERCURY--COMET Dealer
Complete Service On All /Wakes Of Cars
PICKUP »nd DELIVERY
Factory - Trained Mechanic*
°14 17th Street phone GA 8-71*1
SMITH'S ~
Appliance Service
24-HOUR SERVICE
ON ALL
Household Appliances
DIAL 341-1392
9527 MAVERICK STREET PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
,^h .SL, £ 5l aCh , 'jf^F™ 11 ™ a e every strike count recently when they landed the
and V™ ^ * ST le n' ^-S* Mrs - W T ' " Slim " Parker « Mrs *** Chancer and Mr
%£JELf&T *"?% ^ ° f Virginia Beacb - ^y a*** 1 <* Oregon Inlet aboard the
:
SAVE
At Vo. Beach's
LARGEST
USED AUTO PARTS YARD
Tidewater Salvage Inc.
10 ACRES OF USED PARTS
Just Off Va. Beach Blvd. in Oceana
GA 8-1131
Summer Racing
Season Closes
? NUMBERONE=
HOUSE OF
BOWLING
THUNDERBIRD LANES
OPENED NOV. 1959
1st Modern 10 pin establishment in Tidewater
Family Bowling ANY HOUR Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Mon. thru Thurs. — 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Fourth Year with Original
O Ownership— Stockholders-Key Personnel
League Registration Now..
428-5897
Thynderbird Bowling Lanes
Virginia Beach
CREEDS — The summer racing
meet at Freedom 7 came to a
roaring end Sunday with nearly
100 racing cars thrilling a crowd
of over a thousand people.
By dividing the late model
stock cars into two classes,
Super Super Stock and Super
Stock Automatic the NHRA
sanctioned track provided extra
thrills for the crowd and extra
purse money for the drivers.
Roy parden of Portsmouth
took top money of $50 in SS/S
and Pop Whitt took second
money of $25 for second. The
SS/SA class was dominated by
Pearson-Baker of Newport News
first and R. F. Ward of Hampton
second. .The best Elapsed Time
of the day was turned in by
Nollie Simpson in his A class
Gasser. The Portsmouth speed-
ster turned the 1/5 mile in
11:05 seconds. Not a track rec-
ord but good enough to be the
best of the day. The Pearson
Baker Plymouth showed the
fastest speed of the day with a
moving 104 mph, Baker hit this
speed while ^winning $25 top
money in theTJo. 1 Stock
Eliminator race. L. *W. Clark
took'the No. 2 Stock Eliminator
race money. Charlie Gary of
Newport News took the Street
Eliminator in his B class Gasser.
Freedom 7 will not operate
Sunday Sept. 2nd. The National
Drag races in Indianapolis beck-
on so many local drivers that
Freedom 7 does not wish to
stand in the way. The track, lo-
cated at Creeds Airstrip in the
Southern tip of Princess Anne
County will resume racing witlr
a big event on Sunday, Sept. 9.
This will begin the Fall Meet at
Freedom 7. Racing, is expected
to continue year round, weather
permitting, every Sunday. Drag
racers enjoy testing their equip-
ment in all kinds of weather and
the Drag Af fecionados never let
weather bother them.
WHO PAYS MORE?
BUYER OR RENTER
(
FREEDOM
H-jtt
DRACWAY
CREEDS AIRFIELD
VA. BEACH, VA.
DRAG RACING
By JULIAN RASHKIND,
Preside/it of Tidewater Assn.
Of Hon^a Builders
(Editor's Note: This is the
second in a series of articles
on whether it is cheaper to
buy a home or rent.)
It is said that whether you
buy or rent, you pay for the
house you occupy.
Our question is: Who pays
more — the buyer or the renter?
A landlord has all the ex-
penses of a home buyer. Natur-
ally, he sets his rents to cover
these expenses. In addition, he
is in business to make a profit.
This is basic to the free enter-
prise system. Obviously, the
prices the landlord and the
home buyer paid for their
houses reflected a profit mar-
gin for the builder.
But a home buyer escapes
paying that second profit —
which a renter pays a landlord.
Families which have never
bought a home are sometimes
somewhat frightened by the
idea of a mortgage. But once
understood, a mortgage is far
from the ogre it may seem from
a distance. In this article, we
will see how a mortgage is paid
off.
We are considering a $14,550
mortgage on a $15,000 home on
which there was a $450 down
payment. It is an FHA-insured
mortgage that is to run for 30
years at 5 ft per cent interest
This, according to the National
Association of Home Builders
and the Federal Housing Admin-
istration, is a median-priced
home and a typical mortgage.
Monthly payments the first
year will be $86.48. Each pay-
ment embraces interest, retire-
ment of some principal and a
charge of half of dne per cent
for having the mortgage FHA-
insured.
Throughout the first year and
for roughly half the life of the
mortgage, the bulk of each
monthly payment will go for in-
terest on the loan. But this pat-
tern reverses itself and during
the last half of the mortgage
life, the bulk of monthly pay-
ments will go to -wiping out the
principal. Each year, the home
buyer builds up an equity in
his home.
The charge for the FHA in-
surance is $6.02 a month the
first year. This charge gets
smaller each year, until in the
final year of the mortgage, it
\ but 17 cents a month.
Because the FHA charge goes
down at yearly intervals, the
yearly installments follow a
slightly downhill track. But the
interest and principal together
amount to the same each month
—$80.46. The single exception is
the last month of the mortgage,
when they drop to $61.37.
Thus, payments by a home
owner are stable. The cost of
living may soar and rents may
skyrocket. But a home owner's
payments are fixed. This is a
protection against inflation
which a renter does not have.
Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 3$/ 1962
Page 5-A
Virginia Beach
Golf Tourney
This Weekend
LYNNHAVEN— The first an-
nual City of Virginia Beach
amateur golf champonship is
scheduled to be played this
weekend over the Highland
Links Country Club course.
Approximately 150 of the
area's top amateur golfers are
expected to participate in the
72-hole medal play event, ac-
cording to Barnes. Play will be
18 holes on Saturday, 18 on
Sunday and the final 36 holes
are set for Monday.
The city champonship is open
to all golfers with a 10 handi-
cap or less residing in the Tide-
water area of Norfolk. Entry fee
for the tournament is $8.
After the first 36 holes the
field will be cut to the low 60
scorers. Unlike most events of
this type, the five low men after
the cutoff point will receive
prizes.
A championship dinner is
scheduled for Monday night at
the Pine Tree Inn. The champion
will be awarded a three-foot
high trophy, a sports coat and
merchandise and the runner-up
will receive similar prizes.
Many low handicap players
have already entered. These in-
clude such stars as Billy Mc-
Clanan, Bobby Bennett, Ocie
Barnes, Clyde Barnette, Horty
Powell and Bobby Bourdon.
The course is open today and
Friday for practice rounds.
' ■* »■
• **« *
SALES
MALB0N
Va. Beach Blvd.
irt, , r y
s
GA 8-4961
swmoi
MOTOR CO.
Seatack Rd.
While you wait AUTO GLASS for all make cars
Curved • Flat • All Sixes
• USED JEEPS
4-Wheel Drive - Trucks - Station Wagons
RADIATORS
Cleaned - Repaired - Recored
GA 8-1797 GA 8-9227
Free Estimates— Please A DcUrtrj
Complete
Automotive Upholstering
J4illtop
Upholstering Co.
»k ^^gf^^ 1 7th St. at City Limits— Va
■L AUTO TOPS
J^Custom Made Seat Covers • Carpets & Floor Mats
Gay Couple
Complete Dinner
SEAFOOD MARINA
5 Different Seafoods
Frencfc Fries, 2 Vegetables,
Hot Rolls, Coffee or Tea
$165
HURDS
SEAFOOD
RESTAURANTS OPEMDAftY
SAME FOOD-SAME PRICE 1 p.DI. till 1 (h30 P JB.
LYNNHAVEN & OCEANA
341-3592 428-7089
Reservations For 8 or Mere
)
mm
EVERY SUNDAY
OPEN 12:30
RACE TIME 3 P.M.
BIG CASH PRIZES TO
Contestants and Spectators
ADMISSION-$1.00
Food and Drink Available
SANCTIONED BY — NATIONAL
HOTROD ASSOCIATION
— DIKEtTIOVS—
Route 58 to QAana. turn iouth on Kt.
816 to Creeds, then out on Ht Ml
North Cwolina resident* route throotfa
*J«W«r, J^jjt^ Itejjr to OPT 2
I I
Call
GA 8-1306
BROTHERS
Auto Service
Va. Beach
for the new
Lincon
HEAVY DUTY MOWERS
Home & Commercial Use
ENGINES
• 3% H.P. & 4 H.P.
4 Cycle— Cast Iron
In the last year of the mort-
gage, the home buyer makes on-
ly 11 monthly payments instead
of 12.' This is because the pay-
ments are in advance and the
slate is wiped clean by the time
that last month rolls around.
When this happy days arrives,
the home owner has an invest-
ment which will give him prac-
tically free housing for years, as-
suming that he has maintained
his home in good order while
paying/ off the mortgage.
Actually, many families do
not expect to live in that first
home all their lives. And many
do not. Frequently they "trade
up" to larger homes as their
children grow and their mode
of living changes'. They may
even buy a third and smaller
home after the children strike
out for themselves, or as retire-
ment age nears.
In any event, the monthly
payments they made on that
first home give them financial
means for further improvement
in their housing.
The family which rented over
a 10-year or similar period, made
monthly payments, too, but their
payments for housing did not
give them any savings or equity
in their home.
(Next: Rental Coats)
Dr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wil-
liams of 11354th Street were
caught by the roving camera
while enjoying an informal
perty recently in Birdneck
Point. (Staff Photo)
C ME
For Fast Personalized Service
when
/B0YIH8 - SELLING - RENTING |
8
mmsmwHss
BOAT
RENTALS
by the
HOUR - DAY - WEEK
GA 8-6880
BEACH-BAY
MARINA
Virginia Beach
31st ST. EXTENDED
PHONE 341-1515
Virginia Beech Blvd. at Lynnhaven
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR
Let Us Help You With A
SECOND MORTGAGE
AT BANK RATES
Commercial and Residential
K. L. JARD, REALTOR
JQfl - ttifa Street Phone GA 8-2724
IF IT'S
FISHING
TACKLE
WE HAVE
AT
FUEL-FEED
FUEL, FEED
■■■IKl
4
VWeWa «•**» SUN-NEW5
T1iur»d*y, August 30, 1962
Ptg» 6-A
Biylake Pines
Church News
\
BAYSIDE— The Senior High
.YJ\ of the Baylake Methodist
■ch enjoyed a camping trip
Retreat this past weekend
t Kerr Lake, Clarkville.
At 7:00 P.M. Sunday the
AduR Fellowship Council will
meet at the church with John
Bolger, chairman, presiding.
The Chancel choir of Baylake
Methodist Church will rehearse
Tuesday night, instead of
Wednesday.
The Commission on Worship
will meet Sept. 5 at 8 p.m. with
Richard Dorton, chairman pre-
siding and the Commission on
Education will meet at the
church Sept 6 at 7:30 p.m. with
Eugene Wilbern chairman, pre-
siding.
BAYSIDE MYF IS
BACK FROM TRIP
BAYSIDE— The Senior M.YJ.
of the Baylake Methodist Church
enjoyed a camping trip and Re-
treat this past weekend at Ken-
Lake, Clarkville.
They were accompanied by
their senior counselors, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Whitaker and Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Humphries.
Bayside Personals
Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Mead-
ow and three daughters, Pam,
Diane and Wendy, of the Little
Creek Amphibious Base, joined
with the congregation of Bay-
lake Methodist Church, Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Robertson Jr., of
Lake Shores is convalescing at
Portsmouth Naval Hospital after
undergoing surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of
Indian Hill Road, Baylake Pines,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter last
week at Norfolk General Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D.»Harvey of
Lake Shores are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
son last week at De Paul Hos-
pital.
Mr. Richard Dorton of Lake
Shores returned to his home
Saturday after vacationing in
West Virginia.
CHURCH PURCHASES
ADDITIONAL LAND
BAYSIDE— The Bayside Bap-
tist Church has recently pur-
chased 3.06 acres of land ad-
joining their present property.
This will allow for ample room
for additional Education Build-
ings and a Sanctuary. Rev.
James V. DeFoe is pastor of the
rapidly growing Bayside Baptist
Church.
It happened 100 YEARS ago
The oldest incorporated trade association in the country,
the United States Brewers Association, was organized in
1862 ... the same year that
IN VIRGINIA, on March 8, in a furious naval battle at Hampton
Roads, the Confederate ironclad Virginia sank the Union steam
frigate Cumberland, disabled the Minnesota, and captured the
frigate Congress. Virginians cheered their victory with foaming
steins of beer.
For even then, beer was Virginia's traditional bever-
age of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for
Virginians, and a good living for the employees and
suppliers of the Brewing Industry.
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States
Brewers Association still works constantly to assure
maintenance of high standards of quality and pro-
priety wherever beer and ale are served.
Bayside Ladies
Program Starts
September 13th
BAYSrDE — The Bayside
"Ladies Day Out Program" will
get underway with registration,
scheduled Sept. 13 at the Bay-
lake Methodist Church,- from
10 a.m. to noon.
Classes will begin Sept. 20
and will continue for eight
weeks, which is something new
this year. Usually, the classes
are for six weeks only.
The following courses will be
offered:
Trimnastics — Fashion and
Charm will be taught by Mrs.
Victor Rink.
Sewing, Mrs. Joseph Allen;
Interior Decorating, Mr. Neai
Thomas.
Bridge — beginners and inter-
mediates — Mrs. Norman Arring-
i ton.
Holiday Creations — Mrs.
W. O. Stakes; Art— Mrs. Eliza-
beth D'Auria.
Flower Clinic — Mrs. Malcolm
Todd, Jr., and a new class has
been added this year "You Too
| Can Win" — how to write win-
ning contest entries, will be
| taught by Mrs. W. O. Thomas.
The Committee in charge of
arrangements, who are working
through Central Y.W.C.A. Di-
rector Mrs. Jean Newnam, is
composed of the following: Mrs.
O. L. Gilbert Jr., chairman;
Mrs. E. C. Hurd, Vice chair-
man; Mrs. R. L. Hite, secretary;
Mrs. T. R. Burnette, registra-
tion chairman; Mrs. R. H. Tay-
lor, publicity. Others serving
are: Mrs. J. D. DeJarnette, Mrs.
J. E. Weirich, Mrs. H. E. Lar-
sen, Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Jr.,
and Mrs. H. J. Harm, Jr.
Sunday School
Has New Class
BAYSIDE — A new Sunday
School Class is being formed at
Baylake Pines Methodist Church
for the "Older Youth." This
class is for single high school
graduates and will be taught by
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson,
Jr.
H. B. Wright will teach the
class until Mrs. Robertson can
take over.
MISS LINDEMANN
SHOWER HONOREE
BAYSIDE— Miss Martha Gene
Lindemann of Parrish Road,
Thoroughgood, entertained Aug.
20, at 8:00 P.M. at a Miscellan-
eous Shower in honor of Miss
Dorothy Fay Nummy with about
25 guests attending.
Miss Nummy and Robert
Parrish were married Saturday
at Park Place Baptist Church,
Norfolk.
Ermine Suits Featured
WINTERIZE
YOUR HOME
NOW
Coll now for FREE HEATING SYS-
TEMS INSPECTIONS! No obligations
—15 Radio dispatched trucks staffed with
heating experts are waiting for your call.
. Complete heating service and installation
with guaranteed satisfaction. Don t wait
—Winter is just around the corner!
BUILDERS • SUPERMART
PLUMBING &
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIERS^
lUtflumt, vttmeess anne m 424-26*1 |
(Photo .toy Phillip*)
Fashion Consultant Inga Borg (left) and Mrs. Maxine
Barber model two of the outstanding fashions to be featured
in a special showing of Miss Borg's own original creations at
the Cape Colony Club Sept. 26. The two swim suits, though not
exactly designed for swim use, are of real ermine. A preview
of the show will be held around the club pool Sunday afternoon.
LEAGUE, CLUB TO
HOLD "OPEN HOUSE"
BAYSBDE — The Thorough-
good Civic League and Thor-
oughgood Garden Club will
hold a joint "open house" at
the. old Thoroughgood House,
September 9, at 5:00 P.M.
This "open house" is for the
residents of Thoroughgood. Re-
freshments will be served un-
der the Magnolia trees in the
Pleasure Garden.
JUDGING CORRECTLY f-tr-ir-^ri
FROM EXPERIENCE ULJLJl J
UNITED OR
LEAGUED
TOGETHER.
LEAGUED □□[]□□[]
□□ □□ODD
Fill in the word iquarei. The letters in Ike heavy
iquarn form an Anagram, (he lolurion of which is
the, TV TEEZH Personality of the Week.
(9/M31 IV J
d3inV7 39IAAI SVMAtSW
Fire Calls
Aug. 20—12:28 a.m., miscel-
laneous; 28th, & Ocean.
Aug. 20—1:40 p.m., inhalator;
16th and Ocean.
Aug. 20—8:21' p.m., trash;
210-75th St.
Aug. 21—9:48 p.m., grease on
stove; 210-43rd Street.
Aug. 21—9:52 p.m., wood; 835
Goldsboro.
Aug. 22—9:53 a.m., honest
mistake; 25th and Arctic.
Aug. 24 — 4:17 p.m., house;
113-63rd Street.
Aug. 24 — 8:57 p.m., trash can;
2108 Atlantic Avenue.
Aug. 25 — 8:28 a.m., inhalator;
71st Street and Ocean.
Aug. 26 — 1:40 a.m., house;
Colony Trailer Ct.
Aug. 26—4:51 p.m., grass; 300
blk. 25^ Street.
Aug. 26-7-8:37 p.m., locked
out of house; 305-38th Street.
TEEN CLUB WILL
SPONSOR "HOP"
BAYSIDE — The Ocean Park
Teen Club will hold a "Ship
Wreck Hop" Saturday from
7:30 to 11 p.m. at the club room
of the Ocean Park Fire Station.
Tommy Lewis will be the disc
jockey.
Admission will be 35c and the
dress will be either casual or
"ship wreck." Refreshments
will be served at the canteen.
GA 8-1797 6A 8-9227
Free Estimates— Pickup & Delivery
RE-UPHOLSTERING
'ipnouienna
top
UlpholsterinQ L^o.
17th St. at City Limits— Va. Beach
Custom Made Drapes ft Slip Coven
tE-FINISHING - REPAIRING - REBUILDING
PHONE IN YOUR APPLICATION
CONSOLIDATE YOUR PERSONAL BILLS
2nd Mortgage Loans
Up to 5 years to repay.
Sensible Rate*
$1,000 TO $20,000
ISO BROKERAGE
FEE
NO APPRAISAL FEE
FAST, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily; Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Fidelity Commercial Co.
31 1 -315 LAW BUILDING - Granby and Plume St.
NORFOLK MA 7-2571
tH
AftP's
SUPiR-RIGHT
SMOKED
TENDERED
«
HAMS
12 to 16
POUNDS
AVERAGE
SHANK PORTION
lb.
C
BUTT PORTION
lb.
39
c
FULL SHANK HALF «. 43c
WHOLE HAMS
FULL BUTT HALF » 530
Lb.
47c
"SUPER-RIGHT" 10 to 12 Lb. Avg.
SEMI-BONELESS
HAMS
63c
WHOLE ONLY LB.
MORRELL'S CANNED
HAMS 3- » $ 2 W
''SUPER-RIGHT" CUBED
STEAKS
SLICED— AMERICAN or PIM.
CHEESE
LB.
LB.
99c
55c
A&P FOOD MARKETS
OPEN LABOR DAY
Monday, Sept. 3
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
LUNCHEON
MEATS
SPICED SALAMI OR OA
PICKLE-PIMENTO e-oz pkg. /£§C
USDA INSPECTED-A&P's FINEST QUALITY
TURKEYS
16 POUNDS AND OVER *
ib. 33 c
SIZES UP TO 15 POUNDS
ib. 37 c
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES
NECTARINES
POTATOES
LARGE RIPE
RUSSET
IDEAL FOR BAKING
JL «•• L I c
£ LBS ijQC
in RQc
mW LB. MESH BAG |I||L;
CELERY """
ONIONS "'Low
2 u. ..... 25c PEPPERS >■<«• 3 '" IOC
J lis. m« 19C POTATOES "low twin 3 lis. 29c
FRESH EGGS
LUNCH MEAT
SUNNTBROOK GRADE "A" SMALL
SUPER-RIGHT
|J DOZ I &1C
1 1 nn
mM 12-OZ CANS Nil
17-02. Cms
A&P FRUIT
COCKTAIL 2
ORANGE OR GRAPE
H I -C DR I N K 3 "" c> "
GREEN GIANT
TRIANGLE SLICED
43c PINEAPPLE2 39c
MAHCAL-TOILET
89c TISSUE 10 -• - 89c
A&P— TOMATO
GREEN PEAS 2 43c JUICE
41-n. Ciiii
VAN CAMP'Sr-lOc OFF
jj £/\ N S wi ™ ,om * 10 s » uct '•-"• c,n
NlJTLEY-44-lb. STICKS
I -lb. Clni.
VITA— PROCESSED DILL
10c PICKLES
CHARCOAL
at. Jir
OLEO 4
APPLE PIE
ICECREAM
51c
29c
59« BRIQUETS 20 •99c
39c
59c
JANE PARKER SAVE IO9
EACH
'3-GAL. CTN.
ALL FLAVOR SAVE 10c
EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1st
ZEST
2 K 29
WISK
LIQUID DETERGENT
PL yfllC
Can
41
CHIFFON
LIQUID DETERGENT
12-oz. OftffeC
let
I'D 1 UIUEI
33
FLUFFO
SHORTENING
a 31 c
LUX
LIQUID DETERGENT
12-oz. €%WfC
Bo*.
35
SPIC&SPAN
CLEANSER
16-oz, AAC
SALVO
DETERGENT
l-b.,7-or. A 0S%C
Pkg.
43
DIXIE
PAPER CUPS • 9-oz.
Cold Cops A »rc
Pkg. of 40'i 41:0
TIDE
DETERGENT
ft 34 c
DOWNEY
FABRIC SOFTENER
GIANT /tflyffcC
SIZE
79
BEECHNUT
STR. BABY FOOD
9 '- 95°
PREM
SWD7TS
'£■ 47 c
9
Legal Notices
VIRGINIA BEACH SUN- NEWS
SERVING VIRGINIA BEACH AND PRINCESS ANNE
Classified Ada
SECTION B
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962
-*-*■
BASKXN' IN THE SUN
By GORDON BASKIN
__________ ■ , '
I see where Beverly Hills, California has applied for. a
Federal grant of one hundred thousand dollars. They will use
the money to make a survey to see if they need to combat urban
blight. They don't want this money to combat the blight, they
^ just want to see if they need to start worrying
about it. Well, now.
Beverly Hills, according to the i960
Census, has the highest oer-capita income in
the nation, being a collection of little old
thirty-room shacks called home by more than
900 doctors, 800 lawyers, and a very high
percentage of various and sundry desirable
and undesirable movie actors and actresses.
I don't know what blight the city father had
in mind, since the newspapers did not report
the fact. Perhaps thev want to relocate some
G-oroon Baskin ^1^. folks like E i izabeth Taylor and Mar i 0Il
Brando. Maybe these two, and others, have been flinging them-
selves around with such wild abandon that they are giving the
old home town a bad name. Maybe tbis constitutes a blight. I
really don't think this is the real reason, since the request came
from the wrong place. Now if Rome and Tahiti had asked for
money to combat blight, then I woyld be sure that Taylor and
Brando were about to be asked to move on. The way they've
been behaving lately, it's enough to upset a continent — let
alone a town, j ,
Maybe the city needs the money to help the doctors. Even
for California, where psychiatrists ha«e found„a home, 900 doctors
seems like ajot of doctors for a small town.
Perhaps the lawyers, all 800 of them, are sick of suing the
same people over and over. Maybe the lawyers need soVne
"leaving-town" money.
Depressed Area, Maybe!
Maybe they want to conduct the survey to see if they can
qualify as a depressed area. By definition they certainlv seem
to be. It makes me feel depressed iust thinking about it. If they
could qualify for some crop support monev they couid then get
paid lor NOT making movies. I believe I'd vote for that, since
I have seen a few movies lately. I'd even pay them a little extra
if they'd plow under some of the ones I've seen on TV this
summer. i
I suppose they'll get the money. The whole thinqs is iust
screwy enough to appeal to those knuckle-heads in Washington
who are throwing away our money like it is going out of style.
Maybe Harrv Byrd will hear about it. If he does I think we
can look forward to a few days of entertainment that will make
the movies look sicker. *
French-Canadian Spreads Word About Beach
MISS SAUCIER
GREAT NECK STABLES
JUNIOR HORSE SHOW
SET FOR SATURDAY
S
GREAT NECK— Great Neck
Stables will hold a Junior Horse
Show Saturday at 1 . p.m., ac-
cording to Mrs. Gerry M. Ash-
burn, director.
A highlight of the show will
be a Mad Hatter Class, when
horses or ponies will be shown
in line wearinq outstanding
hats. Prizes will be given for
the funniest and prettiest hats
as selected by the judge,
Fashion Consultant inga Borg.
A special Sportsmanship
Award will be presented by
Mrs. Ashburn. All contestants
must be 18 years of age. or un-
der.
Judges
L. T. Parker of Hampton will
' serve as senior judge and Kath-
leen Watson of London Bridge
and Martha Bullock of Hampton
will be junior judges.
Jr. Committee
The junior committee consists
of Elizabeth Landis, Wing Todd,
Carol Anderson, Irene Hillard,
Marie Walkley, Elizabeth Ash-
burn, Elisabeth Campbell, Sus-
an Denny, Janie Byrd, Sally
Pridmore, Carol Spindle, Wendy
Farmer, Fontaine Syer, Carol
Anne Evans, Nancy and Sally
Rydell, Townsend Brown and
Bill Ashburn.
The adult committee will be
made up of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Spindle in, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Keeley, Mrs. Ashburn, Judge &
Mrs. J. Davis Reed, Mrs. Albert
BIBLE CLASS GIVES
TO RESCUE SQUAD
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach-Princess Anne
Rescue Squad, a children's
orphanage and the boy scouts
have benefited by recent action
of the Men's Bible Class of the
First Presbyterian Church here.
The class voted appropriations
of fifty dollars to the Rescue
Squad and the other organiza-
tions at a recent meeting of the
officers, according to E. L.
Applegate, president.
Holt, Mrs. David Echols and
Ens. Paul Cronin. .
CLASSES
Classes to. be judged include
(1) small pony working hunters,
8 fences in the ring, approxi-
mately 2% feet; (2) large pony
working hunters, 8 fences, about
3 feet; (3) junior working hunt-
ers, 8 fences, about ZVz feet;
(4) pleasure ponies and horses;
(5) small pony working hunters
under saddle; (6) large pony
working hunters under saddle,
(7) junior working hunters un-
der saddle; (8) hunter seat equi-
tation for 12 and under; (9)
hunter seat equitation 13 thru
18; (10) small handy pony work-
ing hunters; (11) large handy
pony working hunters; (12)
junior handy working hunters;
and , (13) pleasure horses and
pony championship.
Junior exhibitors will hold
a party in the tent following
the show and parents will
meet in the clubhouse. ,
Further information about
the show may be obtained from
Mrs. Ashburn at 464-3028.
Cancer Society
New Grants in
Research Field
The American Cancer Society
has awarded two grants totaling
$38,203 for the continuation of
research projects underway at
Virginia medical institutions, ac-
cording to Dr. Robert J. Faul-
coner, research spokesman for
the Society's Virginia Division.'
A g«ant for 122,000 was
awarded to the University of
Virginia in Charlottesville to re-
new the Society's Institutional
Research grant presently in ef-
fect. The Medical College of
Virginia in Richmond received
a total of $16,203 to continue
conducting experiments with
whole body radiation. Both
grants become effective Septem-
ber 1, 1962.
The University of Virginia is
one of many institutions
throughout thj country receiv-
ing an institutional research
grant from the Society. The
grant is used to provide aid to
investigators in all scientific
fields and enables the Univer-
sity to continue its program of
developing new research leads.
At the Medical College, re-
search is continuing in the field
of whole body radiation. This
work is a cooperative venture
of surgeons and radiologists
who are attempting to find a
solution to a problem which
plagues the whole field of can-
cer. The problem is that when-
ever an agent can be found
which destroys cancer tissue, it
also destroys normal growing
tissue. The American Cancer
Society's grant enables scien-
tists at the Medical College to
explore the effect of radiation
combined with various drugs on
the body's immune defense to
see if a greater resistance to
cancer can be produced by cell
transplantation.
These and other research
projects at the Medical College
and the University of Virginia
are supported by the American
Cancer Society through funds
from its combined educational
and fund-raising Crusade each
April.
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
young French-Canadian lass who
visited here about a month ago
so she "could practice her Eng-
lish," has become somewhat of
a good-will ambassador between
Virginia Beach and her native
Anjou, Montreal.
Miss Colette Saucier, secre-
tary to Anjou's mayor for more
than seven years, presented her
employer, Ernest Crepeault,
with the city -emblem cuff links
sent him by Virginia Beach
Mayor Frank A. Dusch.
Preparing Article
But Miss Saucier has done
more than that. She is working
on a detailed article about Vir-
ginia Beach for the Canadian
newspapers, a move that may
benefit the resort's tourist trade
in that area.
To make sure that her ar-
ticle is correct, Miss Saucier
has written several letters to
her City Hall friend, Mrs.
Eileen Oliver, Mayor Dutch's
secretary, asking for informa-
tion on the city's history, data
on the Cape Henry Light-
house and other points of in-
terest. ^
This good-will gesture all
started with a telephone call.
Miss Saucier, who was spending
15 days at The Cavalier in
hopes that time spent among
Americans . would improve her
newly learned English, gave
Mr*. Oliver a ring because the
two had so much in common —
both being a mayor's secretary.
City Hall Guest
Mrs. Oliver invited her to tour
City Hall, meet some of the city
employees and put her English
to good use, all of which Miss
Saucier did and soon made
many friends during her last
busy week here.
Since returning to Anjou, the
lovely self - appointed "ambas-
sador" has done much to pro-
mote Virginia Beach and the
hospitality she found here.
Youth Returns
Tales Of Italian
City Almost Beyond
Belief, But It's True
By LESLIE RUSSELL
BAYSIDE— Eight-cent pizza . . . wine cheaper than cgto . . •
no speed limits ... no stop signs . . . seem impossible? It's not,
for these are things Bob Teller, 17-year-old son of Comdr. and
Mrs. Leslie Teller, found when he lived in Naples, Italy for two
very unusual years.
Bob, who recently returned to
System
■^
Horse Show Entry
Miss Wing Todd on "Liliath". (Creech Photo)
Friday Change
In C&P System
At 9:30 p.m. on August 31,
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Vir-
ginia and the entire Bell Sys-
tem exchange teletypewriter
network will be converted to
dial operation.
L. F. Patrick, local C&P man-
ager, said the change of TWX
service to dial will be the first
nationwide cutover in telephone
history and is costing the Bell
System some $110 million.
In the Virginia Company
there are over 700 teletypewrit-
er machines that are used on
the general exchange with some
60,000 throughout the country.
Under the new automatic
system any one teletypewriter
station will be able to dial di-
rectly to the distant TWX in the
same manner that customers
dial their own telephone calls.
Basically TWX service is to
the teletypewriter subscriber
what regular local and long dis-
tance service is to the telephone
customer. All TWX customers
are served by a common net-
work, each station having its
own number. Each customer, in
turn, can place a call to any
other customer just as with
telephone calls. Today the al-
most 60,000 such stations serve
customers coast to coast trans-
mitting and receiving more than
two and half million written
messages each month.
This modernization will en-
able the telephone companies to
furnish a faster and more effi-
cient . service for TWX custom-
ers. It is estimated that the
average call will be established
in half a minute, about three
times faster than before.
With dial TWX sixteen reg-
ional operating centers will
handle collect, conference and
other special calls as well' as
provide operator assistance
when needed. It is expected,
however, that 85 to 90 per cent
of all TWX messages will be
dialed directly.
The national operating center
in St. Louis will provide TWX
information for the entire nation
and will enable the Bell System
to provide fast, up-to-date serv-
ice for this growing form of
modern communication.
Anjou Mayor Ernest Crepeault with "Freedom 7? cuff links.
Murphy Named
Manager For
Insurance Firm
Junior Women
In Fall Meet
VIRGINIA BEACH— The Vir-
ginia Beach-Princess Anne Jr.
Woman's Club will hold its first
fall meeting Tuesday in the Par-
rish Hall at Galilee Episcopal
Church.
The Community Affairs and
Welfare Department'? of the
club will provide a panel dis-
cussion on "Ways to Help Im-
prove the Welfare of Our Com-
munity." -
Panel members will consist of
Dr. James . Williams, director of
the Atlantic Mental Hygiene
Clinic, The Rey, H. Waddell
Waters, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of Virginia. Beach,
and Mrs. Emily Parks, principal
of W. T. Cooke Elementary
School.
TOMMY MURPHY
VIRGINIA BEACH — Tommy
Murphy has been appointed
Manager of the Life Insurance
Department of Southeastern
Agents, Inc., it was announced
today by William H. Brown,
officer of the corporation.
Murphy is a native of Princess
Anne County and attended local
school. He has completed the
Life Underwriters training
course and the career agents
Advance course.
He is qualified in Estate Plan-
ning and business insurance
administration as well as person-
al insurance planning.
In his new position Murphy
will supervise the life insurance
production for Southeastern
Agents, Inc., . which is a man-
agerial corporation for the fol-
lowing agencies: Dale Fairless
Insurance Corporation, W. W.
Johnson k Son, W. W. Johnson
& Company and Southeastern
Insurance Agency, Inc. .
Murphy is married to the
former Dorothy P. Tompkins
and is the father of three chil-
dren. They make their home at
821 Homestead Dr., Princess
Anne, Va.
DAVIS, LOEB TO
REPRESENT CAVALIER
VIRGINIA BEACH— Elizabeth
Davis and Eileen Loeb will rep-
resent the Cavalier and Yacht
Club at the Cascades in the big
State Golf Tournament.
Representing the club in the
senior division will be Florence
Lyons and Alpine Martin. This
division will play at The Home-
stead.
In a recent ringer tournament
the following placed:" A-Di vision
\
Traylor Moves
To Laskin Rd.
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Virginia Beach branch office of
Traylor Optical has moved from
its former Atlantic Avenue lo-
cation to the recently construct-
ed Professional Building on
Laskin Road.
The branch manager, Ber-
nard H. McNamara is a Marine
Corps veteran of World War II
and a native of Boston, Mass.,
where he received his formal
education and graduated from
the Fenway School of Mechanic-
al Optics.
He recently completed a
course in Fashion Eyewear of-
fered by the Tura Foundation of
Great Neck, N.Y.
After working in Richmond
for several years, McNamara
joined the Traylor organization
in 1953 at the main office in
Norfolk and has been manager
of the Virginia Beach office
since its opening. He is a mem-
ber of the Virginia Beach Rotary
Club, Contact Club and Cham-
ber of Commerce.
The Traylor firm is 61 years
old, originating in Norfolk in
1901 when three associates
formed a business for eye ex-
aminations, fittings and optical
sales. In 1925 Traylor Optical
Co. was established and the
precedent was changed so that
the firm devoted its efforts to
filling prescriptions.
School
Makes Changes
In Personnel
PRINCESS ANNE— With the
addition of three new schools in
the Princess Anne County Pub-
lic School system, there will be
several changes among the
principals.
Jefferson Davis, former
principal of Woodstock Ele-
mentary School, will head up
the new Kellam High School
on Holland Swamp Road. His
position at Woodstock will be
filled by Grey Cassell.
The new elementary school at
Malibu will have Mrs. Ruth
Bridges as principal and Pem-
broke School will come under
the supervision of E. L. Land,
who will serve jointly as princi-
pal of Pembroke and Aragona
Elementary Schools.
Principals Visited
Other principals are Mrs.
Hortense Parke rson, Bay side;
Mrs. Ruth E. Cole, Court House;
Mrs. Bessie Bell, Creeds; Bruce
McGuire, John B. Dey; Robert
Stenzhorn, Kempsville; N. W.
Morris, Kempsville Junior High;
Mrs. Josephine Charles, Kemps-
ville Meadows; Mrs. Anne Lind-
sey, King's Grant; Gordon Bas-
kin, Linkhorn Park; J. Warren
Littleton, Princess Anne High
School; W. V. Pendleton, Lux-
ford; and Mrs. Mable Church,
Princess Anne Plaza.
Also, Miss Patricia King, Shel-
ton Park; H. O. Copley, Thalia;
Grant J. Smith, Thoroughgood;
G. V. Boykins, Union-Kemps-
ville High School; Mrs. Lelia
Holloman, Seaboard; Mrs. Mary
Lucille Johnson, Sea tack; Mrs.
Laurena Sears Archer, Betty F.
Williams; James M. Helmer,
Virginia Beach High School; Mrs.
Emily Parks, W. T .Cooke; and
Walter Carroll, Cox Junior High
School.
MALIBU CDS SCOUTS
PLANNING RODEO
MALIBU— Shouts of "Yippee"
and "Wahoo" will echo through
Malibu August 31 when Cub
Scout Pack No. 4191 holds a
Lazy M Rodeo Show on the
parking lot adjacent to the sales
office on Malibu Drive.
Youngsters will dress as cow-
boys and Indians and Den
Mothers will turn out as Indian
squaws and pioneer women.
The parking lot will look
even more like rodeo grounds
as the scouts scurry about in
costume trying their hand at
antics familiar to the "Old
West." Some of the parents will
dress as rodeo clowns.
Scheduled to get underway at
6 p.m., the event will feature a
chuckwagon cook-out.
the Bayside area where he was
a former resident for a brief
week-end visit on his way to
Oberlin College, delighted old
friends with his experience* in
Italy.
Recreation for an American
high school student is endless,
Bob explained. Going to operas,
swimming at the Italian Riveria,
skiing in the Alps, skin-diving
for Roman relics, and of course,
the movies, plus playing the
piano gave him more -than
enough to do.
"You could visit Naples a
hundred times and still be
amaxed at new end u n usu al
sites," he commented.
He spoke calmly about com-
munists demonstrations and ral-
lies explaining that it is a reco^
nized political party in that
country. However, all America*!*
are warned to steer clear of the
districts being used for the
rallies, he said.
Dark Side, Too
When someone jokingly asked
about the Mafia, Bob surprised
everyone by saying that it cer-
tainly does exist, right along
with the "black market." Some-
things would be practically ihv
possible for the Italians to get
without the "market" although
most things are sold double in
value, he said.
No stop signs and no speed
limits seemed absolutely unbe-
lievable to Bob's Americas
friends.
"It's true,' 'he said. "Italian
policemen ride horses, so it's
impossible for them to catch a
speeder. With no stop lights or
signs, the cautious driver has to
blow his horn before entering
an intersection."
"The American beauty rose"
doesn't seem to compare, in
Bob's opinion, with those of
Italy. "The Italian women are
among, if not the most, beautiful
in the world," he said.
Fashion trends in Italy are
more extreme than the fads is
America. Bob explained that
most, of the Italians who can
afford it prefer to go to a de*
signer and have clothes designed
specifically for themselves. Ttrip
explains the uniqueness of
Italian fashion.
P. A. VOLUNTEERS
TO RAISE FUNDS
COURTHOUSE — The Court*
house Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment will sponsor a drive to
raise $11,000 to pay for a new
fire engine.
The house to house campaign
will officially begin Sept. 15
and will continue through Sept
27.
About 25 volunteer members
will cover the areas of Sand-
bridge, Pungb, Pleasant Ridge,
and all of the Court House area.
Funds Needed for Truck
Loeb, gross 65; B, King, 67; C,
Burton, 81 and low net of the
field, K. Oliver.
In the putting ringer, Kim-
nach, Woolf. and Pool placed in
the A, B, and C division.
Court House Fire Dept. has a ™T e|gp
money for this badly needed fire truck.
Pggt 2-E
Virginia Beach Surr-Nows, Thursday, August 30, 1962
Complete TV Schedule for Week - Thurs. thru
CIS— WTAt-TV ( $
k»C-WAVYTV m
MONDAY rrirv FRIDAY
S3 BESS
Chamee*
<*W— U Boat Vlhn
. Wf tjMlui Wortu
i&* «.«—
»!«• ( i-CMlnn of Charm
(W— American Bandstand
I s !! u^mvkmu
oat <it>— s
1 !•> 1„
JW ( 3>— Weather
»!•• ( 8r— Dr. Whll*hur»t Report.
ft*| (Jl
«l* < I
t;tt (IS) — The Rsny Show
6. -St (It) — Hub war Patrol
6:08 (lSK— Al Hodtt
-Rca Coch
S:15 (13) — Rca Cochran*
«t »' 8) — Xuoihote Club
(it) — Six Thirty aepur
< 13) — Peter Guns
•« 3»— Weatherma*
-its i 3>~-Douria* aWwanfc.
• lw) — Huuttow Brinhlej
itm \ v m m \ U Ji
. Ught
New* Report
Together
Jo* For Dollar*
of TV
For Dollar*
Saw ( _
**•»— Toto* ST. State**
,^ <*»-*SFor ADi7
'l.-tt
7tat
Ml
8:30
8:00
8:80
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:10
11:15
11:30
11:36
11:30
THURSDAY EVENING
< 3> — Shannon
<10> — Miami Undercover
(IS) — Beachcomber
< t)— The Plying Doctor
(It) — Th* Outlaws
1 13) — Otzie & Harriet
( 3) — Frontier Circa*
(IS) — Donna Reed Show
(10) — Dr. KiMaire
(III — Tlie Real McCoy*
( 3>— Brenner
(13)— My Three Son*
( S) — Zane Grev Theatre
(!•) — Purest Special
UJ> — t'tic Law St Mr. Jone*
( 3)— Ana* and Arabesque*
(10) — Siuif AlodK With Miteh
<13) — The UnMu.-hable.
( 3) — Public Service
( 3>— -New*
<10>— Klevsn O'clock Report
(13) — ABC New*
< 3) — Weather
1 l»; — Weather
(13) — Bill 3ne<lell & BUI Brady
( 3) — bporis Final
1 13> — bj. ort.
( 3) — Dr. Whitehurat Report*
From Europe
(10) — Sports
<13) — Theater "It"
( 3)--rMovie
<lt>— Tontrht
FRIDAY EVENING
TtW
t.tt
tit*
:s
l«:0O
It.St
Hit*
lltl*
11,00
Hits
HUM
( 3) — atawhJds
JJlU«r^sJrU^ owtta -
( 3)— Route 00
(Mr— Tho Detectives
(i3>— Th* nuimw
(10)— Eleven O'clock «eon*i
( ,
di
( Sr-4**, Whitehunl Report*
ffoa Cares*
(It* shoe*
\ m) M QYf**
(It)— ToeMrht
(10>— Kew*
•too (lt>— Pisher Fu_
Favorite
SATURDAY
MORNING
IliM
11
(l»_J|*J|ae
( Sr— Made
•how (Color)
aad
(Color)
(ltr— Mel* iSow For Daddy
<18>—Wlh1 BUI HJoke* ^^
AFTERNOON
(18)— -Drroroe Court
I
Service
IS OUR SPECIALTY
TV - STEREO - RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS
T-V
ltitt
18:3t
lift
lUt
S*t
( 3)— Sky KhW
(10)— Mr. WiMrd
(13>— Ban
( 8>— New*
(18>— Wfei
Marshal
Detective
Ftettea Theatre
»— (Metro at Detroit— Baseball
i»*t
lSsSt
1*«S
IKS)
Sit*)
stat
4:tt
«x
B:tt
5:3t
8.00
«:3t
(It)— Sacred Heart
(Mr— Biff Mae
18>— The Chi _
Unto My Fwel
J Th* Aaawor
TMme
a
Loam
5 81— Window oa Main St.
(IS) — Wild BUI HJckok
( 8) — Washinrton Conversation
(It) — Dwipht
(IS) — Traokdown
( S> — CBS New*
( 8) — New*, Weather. Sport*
(It) — House Detective
(IS) — Holryirood Showcase
( 8) — Builder* Showcaae
(It) — Baltimore at Cleveland
( 8) — Kama* City at M.Y.
(18)— Thrilto A Skill*
(M) — San Franciaeo Baal
(18>— Editor'. Choice
(It)— Jim Bowie
(18) — Isiue* it Antwer*
(It) — Land of Promise
( 8) — Baseball Scoreboard
(13) — Bowline
( 8)— A Way of Thlnhlna-
(ltl — Sunday Showcase
(IS) — Wide World ol Sports
( 3)— Amateur Hour
"iSt (lt>— Tonl»bt
Us AJS How*
ckmate
Amjrtea
EVENING
7:00
f«t
8 .-00
8:30
t:O0
t:80
10:00
( 8)— 80th Century
(it)— Meet The Press
( 8)— Mister Sd
(It) — National Chairman
(1S>— Moris Time
( 8)— Laaaie
( 8)— Dsnai* Th* f — in
(it)— Walt Dtaaay
(13)— FoUow The San
( 8)— Ed Sulliran
(it) — Adyentures of Sir Francis
Drake
(18)— Bollywood .
' 8)— 6.E. Theatre
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Titt) ( S>— Th* CalilomUn.
(It)
11
7lSt |fL
Sit* (
(1-,
US* ( t ) ■ O ho *
•m (ij^rafMMnt
(18)— HAwailaa a***
,!!2 ! fJ-^ 1 ** t. M J*** »>ow
I0:t© ( 8) — Steel How
(lt)-^"lay Toar Hunch
(1«)--Siaked CRy
It tat (lt>— Darid Brlnhtey'.
lijtt ( 8)_uth Hour Mows
(lt>— Elareo O'clock Be
(IS)— ABC TV New* Fna)
Hilt ( 8»— Weather ^
11:18 (1»>— Late Weather
..... J 1 iM£ *L^ »e*»-Wsather-Sport*
llitt ( 8) — Or. Whiten urtt Report*
From Europe
(ltr— flporta
llttS ( 8)— Movie
(13)— Theatre 18
U:St (It) — Tonifht
yallDGE
BY MA RV MONE
/VortA A South vulnerable. West
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JOUTB
BAST
♦ A*
||f«
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♦ 1QI85
BOHpt
EVENING
IRTZ TV
' SALES and SERVICE
LONDON BRIDGE, VA.
OPEN 9 AM. . 9 P.M. Phone 340-8888
Stat
8:43
6:50
7:00
7iat
8:00
•itt
'•••to
lt:45
11 Itt
llatS
11:10
litis
lltSt
IMS
( 8)— fcabod aV Ms
(13)— Playhouse 18
( 3)— Art Linkletter ft The
(It)— AU-Star Wrestlinc
( 8) — New».Weather
( 3)— News
( 8) — Exclusive
< •)— Psrry Mason
(It)— Tale* of Well* Farro
(IS) — Room For On* More
( 8) — The Defender*
(It)— TaU Man
(13)— Leave It To Beaver
(101— Movie*
(13) — Lawrence Welk
( 3> — Hare Can, Will Tr.vel
( 3)— -Gunsmoit
(18) — Invitation to Paris
(18) — Saturday Sport* Final
( 8) — 11th Hour Final
( lt»— New.- Weather
(18)— Bill Brady
(IS)— Movie
( S) — Weather
( 8) — Sport*
(lt>— The Bir Movie
(13) — Theatre 13
( 3)— Movie Time
tfcfcw; ^ *~
(lt*-rh>sbiBr Dwvotloo
11 itt
( 8)— Who la Thi* World
( m— Candid Camera
<lt>— DnPoot Bho W
(18)— Uwmeo
( 8)— What'* My Uno
8) — Eric SersreM
It) — Wert end Newi
11 tit
H:1S
(i-.
(18)— Lata New.
(ltV- Movi*
(IS)— Weather
( 3)— Bport* Report
(18)— Theatre 18
( 3)— Exclusive
(it)— New.
SUNDAY
MORNING
7:3t ( S) — Hcpalon*- Cassidy
I
%
v SOME PEOPLE
SAVE MONEY;
SOME PEOPLE DON'T
And you know who'll get ahead;
You know who won't I
11 may not be universally true, but your own
observation will tell you that it's pretty con*
sistently so: The steady saver is the best bet
to move out in front
And the bank saver enjoys the multiple ad*
vantages of safety, availability, earnings,
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MONDAY EVENING
Tttt) ( 3)— The Pioneer*
(10)— King of Diamond*
(18) — Sea Hunt
7:30 ( 3)— To Tell The Truth
(It) — Man A The Challenge
(18) — Cheyenne
8:00 ( 8)— Pete A Gladys
(it)— National Velvet
8:30 ( 3)— Father Know. Best
(It) — Price I* Right
- — *. IS) — l * w _* T* 18 Plainaman
0:00 ( 8) — Desl-Lucy Comedy Hour
(it)— 87th Precinct
(18) — Surfgide Six
It itt ( 3) — Hennesey
(lO^NBC Actuality
(18>— Ben Casey
10:30 ( a>— I Got a Secret
llttt ( a>— nth Hour New*
tit)— Eleven OClock Reoort
(18) — Bill Shedell A Bill Brady
( 3) — Weather
<*f ^--|gf»j Eow*. Weather, Sport*
(ItCiahiWsather
( S)— Dr. Whitefehret Report*
From Europe
(It)— Sport.
( 8)— Movie
aaW&& ia .
TUESDAY EVENING
( 3)— Death Valley Day*
(lSV-erand JarF
(IS)— Everglade.
( 8) — Rescue 8
(1*»— Laramie
(13) — Rat* Bunny
( 8)-fa*sw«rd
( 1 sfcBot1S etor r,Uler
(lf>— Alfred Hitchcock
Eta. South
If past
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MO t A REFUSAL OR
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Opening lead: 6 of spade*.
South evertakes East's king of
spades and returns her seven of
diamonds. North wins the two
diamond tricks and returns the
five of hearts. West takes this
trick with the ace in the dummy,
then leads the queen of spades,
sluffs bir small heart and norm
trumps. North returns a heart and
west shows nothing but trumps for
a two trick set
COMMENT: West could not
make her bid, but an error in play
caused her to go down two tricks
instead of one. She should have
cleared her trumps before leading
the queen of spades.
FiNAnCfNG
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
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(IS) — ABC New.
(18) — Bill Snedell A Bill Brady
( t)— Weather
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( 3) — Movie
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"Lolita" Review
(This raview of Hi* contro-
versial Holita," which will
run for one week at the
Beach Theatre, starting Sun-
day, appears with special per-
mission from "The Green
Sheet, a monthly survey of
current films.)
LOLITA
Released by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer. Producer James B. Har-
ris. Director: Stanley Kubrick.
Source: Screenplay by Vladimir
Nabokov, from his novel.
Photography: Oswald Morris.
Music: Nelson Riddle. Cinema-
Scope. Leading Players: James
Mason, Shelley Winters, Sue
Lyon, Peter Sellers. 152 min.
ESTIMATES AGREE:
The erotic aspects of Vladimir
Nabokov's novel have been mod-
ified in his screenplay, and
LOLITA, in its film version,
is considerably expurgated. It is
now the infatuation of a middle-
aged man for a middle-aged
teenager, not a child, a situation
still uncomfortable but not ap-
palling.
Told in flashback, the ending
is bared by the semi-surrealistic
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opening sceen in a dilapidated
mansion where James Mason
kills his rival, Peter Sellers. The
story then goes back four years,
when Mr. Mason, a college pro-
fessor takes a room for the sum
mer in the New England home
of a youngish widow with a
striking daughter, Lolita. His
marriage to the mother, simply
to be near the seductive, pre-
cocious girl, follows, and when
he is widowed shortly after, he
becomes her eager guardian.
The affair develops to a point
where he feels a constant heed
to protect their illicit relation-
ship from the prying eyes that
seem to drive them on to a ter-
rible and bizarre road, from
place to place. Then suddenly
the girl disappears for a while,
and when he finds her the
shock of their meeting leads to
an inevitable ending.
Stanley Kubrick's direction
and treatment have imagination
and virtuosity, sardonic humor
with touches of macabre horror.
James Mason gives one of his
strongest performances, making
his desperate obsession for the
amoral Lolita crystal clear.
Peter Sellers, competing with
the older man for Lolita, is a
mysteriously prankish, evilly
mischievous character, played so
broadly that at times it seems
as if he were in a different film.
Newcomer Sue Lyon, more
woman than child, is amazingly
unaffected and quite natural in
her self -centered, gum-chewing
callousness. Shelley Winters as
the love-starved widow and
small town intellectual, compet-
ing with her daughter for at-
tention, makes her role memor-
able. The mood-evoking photo-
graphy gives the proper back-
ground for the drama's turbu-
lent emotion.
Sandpiper Performers at Work
What Is It?
"THE GREEN SHEET?"
By RUBY JEAN PHILLIPS
VIRGINIA BEACH— A few weeks ago this newspaper started
carrying reviews of current movies on the entertainment page
as published in The Green Sheet.
Since that time many people have asked me, "what is The
Green Sheet?"
Virginia Beach SUf
Thursday, August 30, 1
Paga 3-6
In this scene from "Critic's Choice," LaVerne Watson (left)
as a kookie director, congratulates Clayton Edwards on the
me" play his stage wife, Chi Chi Lively, has written
Busy Person
Virginia Beach Theatres
BEACH-BAYNE
25th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
Aug. 30, 31 & Sept. 1
The
SPIRAL ROAD
Rock Hudson
Gena Rowlands
Burl Ives
features:
2:00--i:30— 7:00— 9:30
, ONE WEEK
SUNDAY thru SATURDAY
September 2 - 8
LOLITA
James Mason
Shelley Winters
Features -
2:0O--4:3O— 7:00— 9:30
17th & Atlantic
TODAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
Aug. 30, 31 & Sept. 1
WEST SIDE
STORY
r
Natalie Wood
Richard Beymer
Features: 2:00—5:30—9:00
Children 50c all day
Adults 90c Matinee
$1.25 Evening
SUNDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY
September 2, 3 & 4
The
SPIRAL ROAD
*
Rock Hudson
Gena Rowlands
Burl Ives
Features:
2:00—4:30—7:00—9:30
ADVANCED PRICES
WED. & THURS.
September 5 & 6
VICTIM
Dirk Bogarde
Sylvia Syms
Features:
2.00—4:00—6:00—8:00—10:00
LIVELY IS THE HAME,
LIVELY IS THE LADY
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
roles Chi Chi Lively plays on-
stage, such as her starring per-
formance in the Sandpiper Play-
house production of "Critic's
Choice," almost takes a back
seat to the roles she plays in
real life.
Her most important roles are
that of wife to Sandpiper Play-
house Producer A. Lee Lively;
mother to their two young sons,
David, 7, and Peter 4; and
keeper and manager of their
Lynnhayen home.
Somewhere in here mention
must also be made that with
two sons comes the responsibil-
ity of the inevitable menagerie
which, in the Lively's case, in-
cludes a dog, a cat, three kit-
tens, a parakeet, and two gold-
fish.
Falling second to these
major rotas, the important
roles, are Mrs. Lively's ac-
complishments as actress,
writer, director, radio star and
television weather reporter.
If any of you have ever seen
"The Opened Door," the motion
picture filmed by the Protestant
Radio and Television *Center,
perhaps you noticed Mrs. Live-
ly's name on the credits. She
wrote it. What's more, she has
just completed writing a sequel
to it.
As charming and lovely as
she, is talented, this dynamic
young woman has made her
mark on stage, radio and tele-
vision in every city she has
called home.
A native of Westchester
County, New York, Mrs. Lively
was a drama major at Mary
Washington College where she
wrote and directed all the class
shows and acted in such pro-
ductions as "The Women,"
"Young and Fair" and "The
Heiress."
College Award
For these efforts she received
the Alpha Psi Omega Drama
Award for "outstanding achieve-
ment in the field of drama."
She furthered her education
along these same lines by study-
ing radio and television writ-
ing, acting and directing at New
York University.
This background eventually
led her to a position in the con-
tinuity department at WRVA in
Richmond and it was here she
met her future husband.
Widely acknowledge as an
artist and creator of radio
shows, Lively's work took him
to WARN at Ft. Pierce, Fla.,
where the couple teamed up for
a gruelling husband and wife
Breakfast Show that ran from
"6 to 9 a.m. Mondays through
Fridays.
Mrs. Lively continued her
radio work when they moved to
the ' Tidewater area with posi-
tions, again in the continuity de-
partment, at WLOW and WTAR
and also appeared as the
"Weather Girl" on television.
She has appeared with Lit-
tle Theatre groups in Rich-,
mond, Ft. Pierce, Norfolk and
Virginia Beach but her favor-
ite role was that of Patty
O'Neal in 'The Moon Is Blue"
when she appeared opposite
Broadway Actor Shepperd
Strudwick in the famous play's
Virginia Beach showing.
Mrs. Lively is presently re-!
cording secretary for the Nor-
folk Little Theatre, serves on
the Board of Directors and is
chairman of the Experimental
Wing One-Act Play Contest.
Special Show
Of 'Mr. Roberts"
For U.S. Navy
Sensation of The Virginia Beach Jazz Festival
Direct frorn Birdland in New York '
KAI WINDING SEPTET
AUG. 30th thru SEPT. 2nd
8 P.M. TILL 12 MIDNIGHT
RATHSKELLER LOUNGE
THE LONG HORN STEAK HOUSE
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
VIRGINIA BEACH — The
Sandpiper Playhouse will pre-
sent a special showing of "Mr.
Roberts" at the Norfolk Naval
Air Station Sept 6 at 8:15 p.m.
in the base theatre.
The Special Services Depart-
ment requested the presentation
for Navy personnel.
Virginia Beach actor Foy
Shaw, who was recently seen
in "You Can't Take It With
You'" and is currently appear-
ing in "Mr. Roberts," has been
named business manager of the
Sandpiper Playhouse.
Shaw, an instructor at Prin-
cess Anne High School, replaces
W. P. Covington III of Ports-
mouth who was taken ill, and
hospitalized several weeks ago.
Before I explain what this in-
valuable publication is, let me
first telr you how I became fa-
miliar with it and why we chose
to publish its information.
Movies, as you know, have
become a rather controversial
issue. For a few months a
general hue and cry went out
over the nation about the poor
quality of movies, the most
common opinion being that
Hollywood was killing itself
with filmed trash.
It cannot be denied that many
undesirable movies have reached
the screens but the entire in-
dustry must not be judged by
a few. Hollywood is still pro-
ducing some fine motion pic-
tures, ones that the entire family
will enjoy. The main thing is to
know which movies are best to
see. That's where the reviews
come in.
Stay Away
An article in a national pub-
lication caught my attention
about a year ago. It pointed out
that the best way to keep Holly-
wood from producing so many
undesirable films was to stay
away from the movie theatres
when these pictures were shown
and support the ones that were
of a higher quality.
Hollywood, artistic as it may
claim to be, cannot continue
■filming pictures that don't make
money. If the public doesn't
turn out for trash, there is sure
to be an improvement in the
quality of movies.
Knowledge of what a movie is
about is the only way the pub-
lic can veto the undesirable
films and support the entertain-
ing ones. A review is the only
way the public can obtain this
knowledge.
Now to The Green Sheet.
This particular publication was
mentioned in the article, that is
how I first learned of it.
It is published each month
and carries a review on each
film released that month.
The Sheet states: 'The re-
views in this publication pro-
vide movie-goers wjth a guide
to the selection of entertain-
ment films in current release.
They present the composite
opinion of the organizations
listed below, end give con-
sideration to a wide range of
tastes. ^—f
The Film Estimate Board of
National Organizations includes
representativesof:
American Jewish Committee;
American Library Association;
Federation of Motion Picture
Councils, Inc.; General Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs, National
Congress of Parents and Teach-
ers; National Council of Women
of the U.S.A.; National Federa-
tion of Music Clubs; National
Society Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Protestant Mo-
tion Picture Council; & Schools
Motion Picture Committee."
S8A Accepting
Registrations
Small business concerns seek-
ing Government prime and sub-
contracts can now register their j
facilities in the Small Business
Administration's newly expand-
ed Facilities Inventory. The
Agency's inventory will not on-
ly include small manufacturers
but will also include small firms
engaged in research and de-
velopment, construction con-
tractors, service businesses and
forestry and forest products
concerns.
Clarence P. Moore, Regional
Director, Small Business Ad-
ministration, Richmond, Vir-
giriia, pointed out that the ex-
panded small business facilities
inventory will provide greater
opportunities for small concerns
to participate in contracting
work of al types. It will provide
a clearing house through which
the government procurement
agencies and large government
contractors can obtain informa-
tion about small firms capable
of providing needed goods or
services. He also stated that it
will be the most complete list-
ing of small business facilities
that can be utilized in the event
WHAT'S FOR BREAKFASTf
. . . Gail Jones stretches while
selecting a coconut for her •
breakfast from cluster at St
Thon\as in the Virgin Islands.
■ i — i . — * ■*
of a national emergency.
Mr. Moore said that small
firms in this area who are not
already included in the Facili-
ties Inventory can obtain reg*-
tration forms by contacting the
SBA Office located in the Exe-
cutive Office Building, 100*;
Byrd Ave., Richmond 26, Vg. '
THE
Lighthouse
Steamed
CRABS.
SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.
Next to Steel Pier
PUYHOOSI
19th & Arctic-GA 8-7844
"MR. ROBERTS"
by
Geo. Hcggm and Joshua Logan
September 1st
Admission $3.00
"CRITICS CHOICE"
hy IRA LEVIN
August 30-31
be
"BRIGADOON"
by LERNER and LOEWE
September 2nd
03.50
NORMANDIE
CAFETERIA
Fast Service
Wide Variety
Attractive
Prices
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
2118 ATLANTIC AVE.
TOP HAT
DANCING
featuring
f
Al Cannon and His "Tuff Sax'
29th and OCEAN FRONT
SURREY
CAFETERIA
Home Cooked Meals
Air Conditioned
Ample Parking
15th & ATLANTIC AVE.
Donut Kitchen
Fresh Donuts
Made Daily
ALL Mr-AiS SERVED
18th and ATLANTIC
OCEAN REEF FISHING
On The Party Boat "MISSY"
LEAVES DAILY AT 8:00 A. M
(Regardless of number of people aboard)
LONG CREEK MARINA
Route 615—'/; Mile South of Shore Drive
HO 4-9952 %"&"
Includes Bait, etc.
SEAS SEAFOOD
RESTAURANT
Snak Bar
Serving Break! ait * 4 HOURS
HO 4-9804
Shore Drive at Lynnhaven Bridge
J
p+w* trwynr** # ±KS_* * «** * #> * * * *
* e.
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 3u\ 1 962
Page 4-B
%#! !■ fc* it fc* ** -^^., , , ^. _
County Agent
Doctor: "You're coughing
moro easily this morning."
Patient: "I should be. I
practiced all night."
Shopping for a new washer?
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our
By E. R. "DICK" COCKRELL, JR.
Ha ft Proof of Maytag Dependability
Recently a Maytag Highlander was picked at
random from the assembly line, and put into
operation in the Maytag Product Testing Labora-
tory. The test was made under typical "home
use" conditions. This Maytag Highlander Auto-
matic Washer worked day in and day out for
10,145 hours (15,218 loads) equal to SO yean*
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Buy MAYTAG and Get The Most
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Murden's Appliances
31st AND HOLLY RD. GA 8-4044
CORN PRICES
Several factors point to strong
corn prices at harvest time this
year.
While the national production
is estimated to be two percent
below last year, Virginia's crop
is expected to be eight percent
above last year.
Although the state acreage
will be down one percent, the
estimated yield will be a record
58 bushels per acre — five more
than a year ago.
In the seaboard area only
Virginia and North -Carolina will
have increased production. The
other states in this area will
have a decrease in production
prospects of 21 percent.
This should allow Virginia
growers to shop around at har-
vest time in what may be sharp
bidding. Considering these fac-
tors there should not be the
usual sharp seasonal price dip
at harvest time. Another plus.
factor in the demand picture is
that the poultry and animal
units requiring feed will be,
equal to or above last year.
This year Virginia support
price will be $1.31, the national
price is $1.20.
Prices last week in Richmond
were $1.32, Norfolk $1.25 to
$1.30, the Valley $1.35 to $1.38,
and Chicago $1.13 to $1.13%.
SOYBEANS
The estimated Virginia soy-
bean crop will be 11 percent
above last year, which is well
above the national production
increase 0/ one percent.
Acreage in the state will be
down ope percent, but the ex-
pected 23 bushels per acre will
run up production.
Demand will remain strong.
Continuing record highs are
forecast for domestic and export
uses, especially meal and whole
soybeans.
Record crushings resulting
from, strong demand for meal
are expected to continue. Lack
of comparable demand for soy-
bean oil has resulted in a big
build-up of oil stocks. In fall
and winter an expected sharp
increase in oil exports should
"work off some of these stocks.
However, the large supply of
soybean oil will weigh heavily
on developments in the total
soybean market.
A price indication for this
year's crop can be found in a
limited booking of crops in the
Northern Neck. Some farmers in
this area have booked their
crops for $2.12.
Price support nationally is
$2.25 and in Virginia it will be
$2,21.
mmsaamm
am
i-
MP
An Analytical Look At
Retailing & Distribution
By GEORGE L. COFFER
Va. Beach Distributive Education Coordinator
CERTIFIED SEED
DIRECTORY AVAILABLE
A handy aid to higher crop
yields in Virginia is now avail-
able in the Virginia Certified
Seed Directory.
The directory lists growers of
certified seed in Virginia, rec-
ommended varieties, & controls
for insects and diseases, and
gives many valuable tips on oth-
er phases of crop production. It
is available from my office.
Write or call for your copy.
Association officials point out
that certification is the farmers's
assurance of top-quality seed.
The varieties recommended by
the Agriculture Extension Sta-
tion at VPI are certified in Vir-
ginia. Certification assures the
grower that the seed he buys
was grown from planting stocks
of known pedigrees, that the
fields were closely inspected and
met the high standards of
varietal purity, that the seed
was properly handled during
harvesting and cleaning, and
that the seed meets high stand-
ards set for purity and germin-
ation.
i
• • . and now,
off f o college I
Simply because you had the foresight to
save something regularly. Your youngster
will be better equipped to fight the battle of
the twentieth century with additional edu-
cation.
A savings account still remains one of the
safest and most convenient ways to build
up a reserve. Attractive earnings, lighten
the bad.
ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00
VIRGINIA BEACH FEDERAL
, Savihgs and Loan Association
USE CLIMATE CONTROL FOR
SUMMERTIME HEAT RELIEF
Don't believe that old saying
about the weather. You can do
something about it
A few well-placed trees and
other plants can lower sizzling
summertime temperatures as
much as 15 percent. Windows
on either the east or west side
of the house often present a
heat problem. Trees placed to
throw shade here will block the
sun's heat rays. They also may
provide shade for the family
car or the backyard patio. Often
patios absorb heat — and make
tthe area warmer — if they're
not shaded.
Trees planted on areas of the
lawn provide a certain amount
of "air conditioning" when sum-
mer breezes blow through the
area. In addition, shade from
trees provides some psychologic-
al cooling. Pools of water give
the same sensation-
Vines on the house often
absorb some of the heat that
would otherwise come directly
through the window. And if
"stiff" breezes blow when the
family is enjoying outdoor liv-
ing, a windbreak will soften and
channel breezes past the outdoor
dining area. By placing trees
and shrubs strategically home-
owners can put summertime
wind currents to work to cool-
ing advantage.
210 -25th Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Phone GA 8-9331
CORN SILAGE
Corn silage will take an even
more important role in beef
cattle feeding in the future.
Agronomists have been success-
ful in developing newer, better
grades of corn for silage. This
improved silage will enable the
cattleman to better his income
considerably.
The main advantage of silage
is the amount of total digestible
nutrients which can be produced
per acre. Nothing else in Prin-
cess Anne County can produce
as much nutrients, and only
grain is of higher quality.
Long used for wintering beef
cows, now silage will find a
larger role in feeding out
yearling steers for good grade
slaughter purposes, and for
wintering beef calves to be put
on pasture the following year,
and for those to be put in the
feedlot for finishing.
We now know that the earlier
varieties of corn, which have a
higher proportion of ear to
stalk, are making the highest
quality feed. The agronomists
tell us that we can make as
large yields with these varieties
as we can the later varieties
simply by planting close togeth-
er. This means the cattleman
can now have his quality and his
quantity at the same time.
aamwamsssammmwmam
"THE NEW CONSUMER"
This week's column again will
be devoted to statements ex-
tracted from a speech made re-
cently by Dr. John W. Wingate,
professor of business adminis-
tration, The City University of
New York. The distinguished
author and lecturer on retailing
and distribution had this to say:
"Since it is essentially con-
sumer acceptance or rejection
that is delineating the shape of
the new retailing world, it is im-
perative that the merchant be
fully aware of the radical
changes in the consumer market
that have recently taken place,"
stated Dr. Wingate.
Dr. Wingate suggested that
Hie most important changes
•re due to first of all me
population explosion. There
•re 45 million mere people in
this country than in 1#45.
Forecasts indicate that there
will be SO million moro by
1975. This is not far away.
Second, the consumer's mo-
bility has been greatly increased.
This is expressed in three dif-
ferent forms.
Mobility of Time
Consumers are enjoying a
shorter working week and labor
saving equipment This' leads to
new demands for. merchandise
and service. About a third of
consumer income is currently
spent for services as opposed to
merchandise and this ratio is in-
creasing.
Mobility of Travel
Because of recent advances in
the various modes of transpor-
tation and because of the fre-
quent relocation due to his or-
ganization's expansion or be-
cause of a promotion, the con-
sumer finds that he must move
with his job. The results sug-
gest less consumer loyalty for
the. local store.
Mobility of Funds
There has been an increase, in
the real income per person of
about 93 percent since 1935.
Easy credit facilities are readilyj
available for the consumer. The
results are shown in the
phenominal increase in discre-
tionary spending, uncommitted
to the basic necessities or to
long-term buying.
Third, let us not overlook the
new teen-age market. Here we
see 20 million teen-agers with 9
billion dollars to spend. The fast-
est growing of all age markets is
the teen group between the ages
15 to 17 years. This dynamic
market is one that should be
cultivated by the retailer.
Fourth, there is an increasing
number of senior citizens with
pensions, savings and social se-
curity payments to spend. This
group is approaching 10 percent
of our population.
Last, but by no means least,
let us consider the emergence
of a mighty blue collar group
of consumers. This group has
even more discretionary spend-
ing power than the white collar
middle class, according to Dr.
Wingate. It is not uncommon
for a blue collar worker to earn
in excess of five thousand dol-
lars a year. As a matter of fact
there are about as many blue
collar workers as the white col-
and the intermediate ones are
the types # of corn to use for
finishing yearling steers and
for wintering calves. The late
varieties haye too much stalk in
relation to ear to make the best
silage for this purpose.
Time of harvest is of top im-
portance for feeding cattle.
From the time corn is in the
milk or roasting ear stage un-
til the grain turns hard, the
total digestible nutrients per
pound of I material increases
rapidly. ThW most TDN per
acre is found when grain is in
the dent or the hard dough
stage. Cutting at this stage is as
important as any other phase of
the silage making business in
my opinion.
Other farm jobs should take
a back seat to silage— making
once the proper stage is
reached. The most common er-
ror is cutting the corn too early
—before it has reached a full
dent stage.
Cattle will eat silage better if
knives are kept sharp so silage
is cut clean and not frayed or
shredded. It is fairly well estb-
Ushed that silage which is cut
clean and has a soft velvet feel
is consumed much more readily
' The early matufln| varielifca J By ciftle thaa Iure3a , ed ailafe,*
lar workers in that income
bracket. If we observe closely,
however, we will find that the
spending patterns of the blue
collar worker will differ con-
siderably from those of the
white collar workers because of
reading habits ami because of a
difference in their social and
community outlook.
The store approaches that
have proven so successful in
the pest with the white collar
workers ere not attracting the
new blue collar group. This
could be the reason for the
phenominal success of the dis-
count houses since their ap-
peals are directed toward the
workingman't family needs.
Next week I will discuss some J
of the opportunities for the I
smaller independent merchants I.
of Virginia Beach.
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Allan Rothenberg
Registered Representative:
VIRGINIA BEACH
31 10 PACIFIC AVENUE
p. o. box see
TELEPHONE 428-8600
Willard R. Ashburn, Jr.
Asst. Manager
Frank L. Lawlor
OFFICE HOURS:
Weekdays — 9-5
Saturdays — 9 - 1 2
Richmond - Charlottesville -Fredericksburg - Virginia Beach
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VIRGINIA BEACH -3201 PACIFIC AVENUE
Use SUN-NEWS, Classified Ads
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Tile MIXING BOWL
IT'S Mm TO COOK
$y LUCILE CLA&K
8UN-NEWS FOOD EDITOR
Pot the very latest in food t»a» and tablet . . . fa
practical, down-to-earth recipes that please both
Elate an4 oosketboofc, read the "Mixing Bowl" by
icllle Clark each Thursday in the Sun-News.
—m
SUMMER DIETING
IN HIGH STYLE
Summer's a wonderful time to
diet! Appetites are on the wane,
and it's moch easier to subsist
on low-calorie foods. Certainly
should be, but, more often than,
not, it isn't.
The main reason being, of
course, that changing one's eat-
ing pattern isn't easy, even in
warm weather. And a drastic
regime often results in high-
calorie snacks and beverages
that keep the scales from
budging.
Some suggestions, then. Make
low • calorie meals attractive,
with a variety of tastes and tex-
tures. Take advantage of sum-
mer's garden bounty and some
calorie-low convenience foods.
Try to eat more leisurely to ap-
preciate each and every flavor.
Here's an example of a cool
and satisfying weight-watcher's
summer luncheon, done in high
style for company service, but
the same menu could easily be
enjoyed on a tray for one on the
porch or beside a cooling fan.
First course is appetizing
chilled soup . . . sparkling
jellied consomme, each icy
spoonful melting deliciously,
and, for contrast, a bite or two
of thinly-sliced crisp cucumber.
(No""~trick to make, either; a
four-hour stay in the refrigera-
tor and canned condensed con-
somme obligingly jellies itself!)
The always-favored sandwiches
are here, too, but diminutives,
with contrasting zippy fillings.
Small pickles, and if you like,
some whole cooked shrimp, add
extra tang and color. For guests,
string all these on skewer
"daggers," and, for fun, insert
in pineapple half.
No need to skip dessert. Pre-
sent a fruit meringue with sea-
sonal berries or fruits, or water-
packed canned fruits, capped
with a dab of low-calorie top-
ping, made from a mix or non-
fat dry milk. Iced tea or coffee
or Iced Cafe Chocolate (half
coffee, half cocoa, sweetened
with sugar substitute) served in
demitasse cups, for the bever-
age.
P.S. If dinner should seem a
little far off, don't forget soup
on the rocks . . . condensed beef
broth (not consomme), poured
right from the can over ice
cubes. Good pick-up (it's high in
protein), and its job of refresh-
ment adds up to only about
30 calories per glass.
■^s^aBSsas^paa l i i, n
densed consomme In refrigera-
tor for at bast 4 hour.. Open
can arid spoon jellied consomme
into chilled bowls. Garnish with
cucumber slices.
Dagger Sandwiches
Vegetable-Cottage Cheoso Filling
8 ounces cream style cottage
cheese
Vz cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
2 tablespoons finely chopped
cucumber
1 tablespoon finely chopped
mild onion
8 slices whole wheat bread,
crusts removed
Combine ingredients. Spread
on 4 slices bread. Cut each
sandwich into 4 triangles. Makes
4 whole or 16 small sandwiches.
Tunafish Salad Filling
1 cup (7 ozs.) water-packed
tuna, drained and flaked
Vi cup finely chopped apple
1 teaspoon grated onion
Dash salt and pepper
Low-calorie mayonnaise
8 slices white bread, crusts
removed
Combine ingredients with
just enough mayonnaise to
moisten. Spread on 4 slices
bread; cover. Cut each sand-
wich into 4 squares. Makes 4
whole or 16 small sandwiches.
TO ASSEMBLE:
Alternate whole wheat and
white bread sandwiches on
skewers, with a small pickle
and cooked shrimp between
each sandwich.
For Goodness' Sake-
Sip Cool Soup
For a flavorful treat that's
easy to make, and hard to beat,
pass a tray of sandwiches and
icd-cold soup cups on a hot day.
Add a dash of curry to tuna or
salmon salad sandwich fillings.
Serve the sandwiches with cups
of chilled celery-consomme. Mix
l refrigerated can each con-
densed cream of celery and
consomme with 2 cans or a lit-
tle less of ice water or cold milk
for 4 to 8 servings.
Right-Off-the-Vine Soup
Ever had a beverage that
tasted "just picked" right off
the vine? Chilled cucumber
soup has that fresh-tasting,
flavorful quality. Refrigerate 1
can^condensed cream of mush-
room soup for three to four
hours. Just before serving, open
and pour into blender or elec-
tric mixer bowl with 1 soup can
cold milk, % cup diced, chilled
cucumber, 4 sprigs watercress,
and a dash of tabasco. Blend for
a few seconds. Pour into chilled
glasses or bowls. Garnish with a
thin slice of cucumber. Makes 2
to 3 servings.
Consomme-Stuffed Avocados
Call it soup, call it salad or a
main dish — by whatever name,
Simply Enchanting
9105
SOUPER COOLERS
Summer Soups, They're
Cool, Man
The newest, method of chill-
ing soups involves a minimum
of effort. You' just keep cans of
your favorite cream or tomato
soup in the refrigerator for
three or four hours. Just before
serving, open soup and mix with
about 1 can of ice water or cold
milk to desired consistency.
Serve in chilled bowls with a
garnish of chopped parsley or
chives.
Jellied Consomme
For each two servings, chill
1 (10% ounces) unopened con-
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_
Garden Equipment Co.
OCEANA. VA.
PHONE GA 84051
Open Season For
Soup-On-tho-Rocks
Soup-onthe-rocks, a beef broth
and ice cube beverage, born on
the golf course a few years ago,
has become a classic refresher
with all sportsmen. After a
game of tennis or a rigorous
swim, try this tangy, tinkling
restorative. Fill a roomy glass
with ice cubes. Pour beef broth
right from the can over the
cubes. Serve with slices of lem-
qn or lime. One can makes 2 to
3 servings. Caution: Be sure to
use beef broth, not consomme.
Consomme contains gelatin
which thickens on ice.
Floral
Boat the Heat With Shivery-
Cool Jellied Consomme
Want to forget the hot weath-
er? Cook cool. Open a can of
consomme which has been
chilled at least 4 hours in the
refrigerator .Spoon into a "bowl
or two and top with sour cream
and a sprinkling of chopped
chives or parsley — or garnish
with diced cucumber and toma-
toes. It's great for lunch, dinner
or for the "fourth" meal.
Linoleum Floors
Individually
We create Floors that distinguish
room! In homes, offices, shops,
these Individually Designed Lino-
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Colon, motifs— "Characterl" in, a
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at moderate first-cost! May we
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J.G Law & Son
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
3515 Cefley Pta. MA 5443*
Drtts Patttn No, 3103. Simply En>
chanting. Thlt prttty t/»t*»ltu drttt hat
twirl of tkirt attache to a llguro-
Manning top. No. 3105 com.i in lint
12, 14. 16. IS, 30. 5/» M taktt 3 yordi
01 39-i'ncfc fabric. Trimming it- optional.
N««dl«work Pattern No. 593. floral
Ottlgnt. Lottlf batktt of ffpwort, roj.i
and tprpfi or* worktd on p/Howew.j or
towtlt, Tito ttitchti era timplt and Hi*
totuht art btootllul llntnt. Son** for
No.. 592.
Our Nttdltwork Catalog containing
coupon let tofocMnf one poWn htt i»
30 ctnfi.
Sond Uf lor oach dttu patttrn, 25f
'or toch nttdltwork potttrn (add if for
•ecfc potttrn lot third claii mailing and
>Ot for oeco pottorn lor firtt elan mall-
ingl to AUDRer IANI tUHBAU, *M 1490,
Niw York i; NT
Loan Firm Opens
•J %.
Oceana Branch
OCEANA— A new branch of
Associates Loan Corporation has
opened an office at 92-A Vir-
ginia Beach Blvd. in Oceana
with L. W. McClellen as man-
ager and Mrs. Barbara Wilson,
cashier-receptionist.
McClellen, a jjative of Nor-
folk and a 19&7 graduate of
Norview High School and the
Tecnicai Institote of the Col-
lege of William and Mary (Old
Dominion), lives with his wife,
Beverly, and daughter, Karen,
at 103 Caribbean Avenue, Vir-
ginia Beach. He is a master
Mason of Norview Lodge No.
113, part-time musician with the
"Statesman" as a hobby, and
also enjoys golf and bowling.
Mrs. Wilson is a native of
Lynnhaven and a 1961 graduate
of Princess Anne High School.
She and her husband, Robert
G. Wilson, who reside at 506
West Lane, Oceana, raise and
breed Shetland ponies as a hob-
by and enjoy fishing and antique
displays.
The parent company of As-
sociates Investments Corpora-
tion was founded in South Bend,
Indiana, in 1918 by E. M. Mor-
ris. The firm is now represented
in 45 states and Canada with
approximately 525 offices.
it's superb summer eating. Gent-
ly combine 2 cans thoroughly
chilled consomme with 1 chilled
can crab (drained and flaked),
1 tablespoon lemon juice. Halve
and peel 2 avacodos; brush with
lemon juice, fill with consomme
mixture for 4 servings.
Virginia Beach Sun-News, Thursday, August 30, 1962
ADMIRAL STORAGE & TRANSFER CORP.
18th & Baltic Ave., Virginia Beach 428-2833
AGENT FOR ENGEL BROTHER. INC.
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For Instance— 1962 Rambler Classic 4-door station wagon
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a Under coating
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a Dow-guard Antifreeze
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Average Installation Can Be Made in One Day
Virginia Beach Gas Corp.
1118 Cypress Avenue Phone GA 8-7171
Specializing in all types of
"Fresh Daily"
SEAFOOD
428- 3151
"We have the Fish that got away"
ATLANTIC SEAFOOD Co.
661
OPEN FREE DELIVERIES"
year-round 3006 Arctic Ave. Virginia Beach
\
— -
let's 90 to Church Sunday
Virginia Beach SUN-NEWS
Thursday, August 30, 1962
6-fe
Calendar of
Meetings and
Special Events
AMERICAN LEGION— 1st &
3rd Thursdays, 8:00 p.m., Club-
house, Laskin Road. Phone 6A
8-9548.
Burrows Church
Plans Revival
40 6 8 — 1st Monday each
month, 8 p.m., clubhouse, Las-
kin Road.
LEGION AUXILIARY — tod
Monday each month 8 p.m., club-
house, Laskin Road.
CIVITAN— 1st and 3rd Tues-
days 7:00 p.m., Bay Harbour
Club.
DAUGHTERS
—2nd and 4th
17th Street
OP AMERICA
Tuesday, 308-
Daughters of American Revo-
lution — 2nd Saturday. Phone
GA 8-3453 for details.
DAR, Princess Anne Chapter —
2nd Saturday, Sept-May. Phone
GA 8-3453 for details.
EXCHANGE CLUE— 2nd and
3rd Mondays, 7:00 p.m. Dinner,
American Legion CTub House,
Laskin Road.
VIRGINIA BEACH JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —
2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., 4th Tues-
day, 7:00 pjn. Dinner meeting,
Black Angus Restaurant.
SHRINE CLUB — 2nd Friday
each month 7 P.M. at Cavalier
Yacht Club.
KIWANK— Every Wednesday,
7 pjn. Dinner, Cavalier Yacht
Club.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —
1st and 3rd Wednesday, 8 pjn.
Star of the Sea Parish Hall, 14th
and Arctic.
iLIONS CLUB— 2nd and 4th
Monday at Isle of Capri at
7.-80 PJf.
BAFT! T CHURCH
London Bridge, Vi rginia
G. Edwaii! Hughes, Pastor
9:43 turn.— Sunday School.
1 1:00 a.m.— Moron* Worship.
7:00 p.m. — Training Union.
8:00 p.m.Evtoing Worship.
ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH
Princess Anne Court House
Rev. Brace B. Perkins, Paster
10:00 A.M.— Sunday School
1 1:00 A.M.— Morning Worship.
6:00 P.M.— B.T.U.
7:00 P.M.— Evening Worship.
HILLTOP BAPTIST CHAPEL
meeting in
Linkhorn Park School, Laskin Rd.
Paster— Ge o tn T.
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
1 1:00 a.m.— Worship Service.
PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor— Rev. Frank Hughes, Jr.
245 Rosemont Road
9:30 A.M. ft 5 P.M. — Worship
Services
10:30 A.M.— Sunday School
;OCEANA LIONS CLUB —
Meets at Cavalier Y.C.C. 2nd &
4th Tuesday at 7 pjn.
MASONS — 2nd Wednesday,
7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall, 20th
Street and Arctic Avenue.
MOOSE LODGE 1998— Every
Tuesday, 8 pjn., at Lodge 904
Atlantic Avenue. Phone GA8-
9788.
ROTARY — Every Thursday,
7 pjn., Black Angus Restaurant.
SPORTS — Every Tuesday,
1:00 p.m., Cape Colony Club.
VFW POST NO. 7186— Meets
2nd and 4th Thursday of each
month, 8 p.m., 13th and Cart-
wright.
VFW AUXILIARY— 2nd and
4th Monday, 8 pjn., 13th St. and
Cartwright.
PRINCESS ANNE RURTTAN
CLUB — 1st Tuesday each month
7 P.M- H. H. Bendler, Secretary.
GA 8-2881.
I
C frSwYourBiS^
CHRIST'S SECOND
ADVENT IS NEAR!
-ACTS 1:11
Per free Bible
study helps, send
name and address to:
THE CHRISTADELPHIANS
P. O. BOX B42
RICHMOND 24, VIRGINIA
Rev. .Herman Mauche
LONDON BRIDGE — Rev.
Herman Mauche, pastor of Bur-
rows Memorial Baptist Church
in Norfolk, will be the guest
speaker for Revival Services St
London Bridge Baptist Church,
September 3-9, beginning at
7:45 each evening.
Rev. Mauche, as pastor-
Evangelist, has conducted many
revivals in fourteen states. He
has preached in Alaska and con-
ducted revival meetings in Cana-
da.
The church is promoting the
revival through its organiza-
tions. During the revival these
organizations will be seated to-
gether and recognized during
the services.
The schedule includes the fol
lowing:
Monday — the Junior Dept. of
the Sunday School, Board of
Deacons and Trustees.
Tuesday — The Intermediate
Department of the Sunday
School.
Wednesday — The Woman's
Missionary Union and its organ-
izations; the Brotherhood and
the Royal Ambassadors.
Thursday — Sunday School Of-
ficers and Teachers, John F.
Stone Bible Class.
Friday — Young Peoples and
Young Adult Department of the
Sunday School, Baptist Training
Union.
Rev. Mauche will deliver a
special sermon to the Sunday
School Sept. 9 10:00 A.M.
Lutrell Sawyer, Choir Direc-
tor of the church, will be in
charge of the music for the
revival.
A nursery will be provided
during the revival services.
The church will hold a Home-
coming dinner on September 9
at 12:15 p.m. in the church pic-
nic area. Each family is invited
to bring a picnic lunch.
■ - — — ... — 4 i — i
PRINCESS ANNE BUSINESS
6 PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S
CLUB OF VA. BEACH — Meets
2nd Monday of each month
7 p.m. Make reservations with
Mrs. Atkins, at 428-9274.
B A YSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
1480 Pleasure House Road
Pas t o r lam e s V. De Foe
8:30 ft 11:00 A.M.— Worship
Service
8:00 P.M.— Evening Service
Oak Grove
BAPTIST CHURCH
Back Bay, Virginia
Rev* H. Eugene Arlington,
9:45 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
8:00 pjn.— Evening Worship.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Bayside. Virginia
GreenweM Road & La keview Dr.
Rev. David Moore, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School »
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
7:45 p.m. — Evening Worship
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
419 Gfcnrock Road, Norfolk 2, Va.
Rev. Charles T. Hendricks,
9:45 a.m — Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
7:30 pin.— Evening Worship.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
6818 Va. Beach Blvd., Norfolk, Va.
Fred M. Farias, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m,— Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m.— Fellowship Hour.
7:30 pjn.— Evening Services.
FREEWILL BAPTIST
In Princess Anne County on Highway
615 Vi mae Past Oceana Air Station
on right.
T. I. Tingle, Serving as Minister
Sunday School t* 9:45 A.M
Worship Service 11:45 A.M
Evening Service — 7:30 P.M
GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH
Great Neck at Hffitop
A. Harold Arlington, Patter
10:00, A.M.— Sunday School
1 1:00 A.M.— Worship Service
7:30 P.M.— Evening Service.
Star of the Sea
CATHOLIC CHURCH
14th Street and Arctic Circle
Nicholas I. Habets, Pastor
Sunday Masses: Winter, 8:00, 9:30
and 11:00 a.m.
Summer, June 15th thru Labor Day,
7:00, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. and
12:15 p.m.
Hory Days, 7:00, 9:30 a.m. and 6:30
p.m.
Confessions, 4:00 to 6:00 and 7:00
to 8:00 pjn. Saturday
Weekday Mass, 8 sun.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
15th Street and Baltic Avenue
Erwood Kan, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Wonbap.
7:30 p.m.— Evaagefistfc Service.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
209 - 20th Street
9:30 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Cbufach Service
8:00 P.M.— Wednesday Service
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Virginia Beach Boulevard
East Lane — Ocean* *
Rev. Samuel D. BeUer, Jr.
9:46 a.m.— Church School.
11.-00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistk Service.
CHURCH OF GOD
620 14th Stre et
Bobby Ha Sams, Pastor
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
7:30 A.M.— Evening Worship
FRANCIS ASBURY
METHODIST CHURCH
Grant Neck Road
E. 1. Taylor, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11. -00 a.m.— Morning Worship
Foundry
METHODIST CHURCH
Virginia Beach Boulevard, Lynnhaven
8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m.— services
9:45 a.m.— Church School
6:30 p-.m— Youth Fellowship
GALILEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
40th and Pacific— GA 8-3573
The Rev. Edmund Berkeley, Rector
Rev. Macon B. Walton
Assistant Rector
8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. — Morning Sermon and
prayer except first Sun-
day in month because
Of Holy Communion.
EMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kempsville Reed, KempsviHe
The Rev. Charles R. McGinley,
8.00 A.M. — Holy Communion
10:00 A.M.— Morning Prayer and
Sermon
EASTERN SHORE CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
B. Sidney Sanders, Rector
8:00 a.m. — Hory Communion
9:30 a.m. — F*amily Service and
Morning Prayer (3rd Sun-
day Holy Communion.)
11:00 a.m. — Morning Paryer and
Sermon (1st Sunday, Holy
Communion.)
OLD DONATION
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rt. 1, Box 63B, Bayside, Va.
Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, Jr.
8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. — Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
TEMPLE EMANUEL
25th and Baltic, Virginia Beach
Philip Rabiaowitz, Rabbi
7:30 A.M.— Services Mon.-Fit
9:00 A.M.— Services Sat.
8:00 A.M.— Services Sun.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Sunday School— 9:45 A.M.
Being conducted temporarily at
Happy Days Nursery School, .Las-
kin Rd., adjacent to Linkhorn School.
Emmanuel
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10100 Virginia Beach Roufcvard
(Temporary Worship Center)
Kenneth A. Price, Pastor
9:15 a.m.— Church School
10:30 a.m. — Worship Service
(Nursery for pre-school children
during worship)
HAYGOOD MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Bayside ft Bay Shore Roads
Unas C. Long, Jr., Pastor
9:45 A.M.— Morning Worship and
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship and
Church School.
Scott Memorial •
METHODIST CHURCH
Great Neck Road, Oceana, Va.
Rev. Lee H. Ricbcreek, Pastor
9:45 ajn.— Church School
11:00 am.— Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.— Y outh F ellowship.
THALIA METHODIST CHURCH
Pine Ave. ft Va. Beach Blvd.
Rev. B. 1. Garrett, Pastor
9:00 A.M.— Church School
10:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
Co mmunity
METHODIST CHURCH
Acredase — Kempsville
Rev. A. P. Roach, Patter
9:45 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:30 pjn.— Y outh Fe llowship.
LYNNHAVEN
METHODIST CHURCH
Little Neck Road
Rev. Walter A. Wbitehnrst, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:15 a.m. — Morning Worship
METHODIST CHURCH
Knotts Island. N.C.
James E. Hodges, Minister
10:00 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Worship Service.
BAYLAKE METHODIST CHURCH
Shore Drive at Treasure Island Dr.
Bayside
James W. Reynolds, Jr., Minister
8:30 ft 11 AM.— Worship Service
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
Charity
METHODIST CHURCH
Back Bay, Virginia
Rev. William A. Moon, Jr.
10:00 a.m.— Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. Frank D. James
10:00 ajn.— Morning, Worship.
11:00 ajn.— Church School.
7:30 p.m.— Youth Fellowship
OCEANA
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
S. Court House Rd., Oceana, Va.
Paul A. Aldricb, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School
10:45 a.m. — Morning Worship
VIRGINIA BEACH TOAST-
MASTERS CLUB— Meets 2nd &
4th Wednesday at Black Angus
Restaurant from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH
THALIA LYNN BAPTIST
CHURCH
(Meeting in Princess Anna
High School)
9:30 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
35th Street at Holly Road
H. WadeU Waters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Training Union — 6:15 P.M.
Evening Servicev 7:30 P.M.
BEACHLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH
(W. T. Cooke School, 15th St.)
Rev. S. Colonna, Interim Pastor
9:45 ajn.— Sunday School
11:00 a.m.— Worshsp Service
7:30 pjn. — Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. — Wed. Prayer Service
ST. GREGORY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
7271 Virginia Beach Blvd.
Rev. Damian Abbaticchio, O.S.B.
MASSES: 7:00, 8:00, 10:00; High
Mass, 12:00 noon.
Confessions are on Saturday, 7:30-
8:30.
OCEAN PARK
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Parker N. Young, Pastor
Du Pont Circle, Bayside, Va.
9:45 a.m.— Bible School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.— Family Night Service.
Virginia Beach
COMMUNITY CHAPEL
Laskin Road, Linkhorn Bay
Rev. Richard Woodward, Pastor
9:45 ajn. — Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
11:30 a.m.— Chikbien's Church
7:30 pjn. — Evening Service.
BAYSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Congreg a tional)
Shore Drive and Greenwell Road
Earl L. FarreO, Minister
9:45 A.M.— Worship Service.
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service.
Ev ange Bcal
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Of the Good Shepherd
-- Atlantic and 18th Street
Rev. John D. Krister, Minister
8:30 A.M.— Morning Worship
9:45 A.M.— Church School and
Adult Bible Classes
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
OUR SAVIOUR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Baylake Pines, Bayside, Virginia
Kenneth R. Carbaugh, Pastor
8:30 A.M.— Worship Service
9:45 A.M.— Church School
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service
PRINCE OF PEACE .
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Rev. J. Elmer Medley, Pastor
Meeting at Happy Days Nursery
Laskin Rd., next to Linkhorn Sch.
Divine Worship -y 8:30 A.M.
Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sun.
Confessional Servide — _ 8:15 A.M.
on Communion Sundays
Sunday School & Bibie Class 9:30 ajn.
11 a.m. — Worship Service
YOU HAVE TO TRY IT
TO BELIEVE ITI
BLttrtLADE
CiUettc
ioftf69<
1 1U IUUITTI RAZ0IS
KEMPSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
7120 Kempsville Road
A. D. Blount, Pastor
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
8:00 P.M.— Evening Worship
MOUNT OLIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. M. Water, Pastor
9:30 ajn.— Church School
11:00 ajn-— Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. — Evening Worship
j's Grant Baptist Church
King's Grant Road at Oueeosbury
Drive, Lynnhaven, Va.
Rev. H. E. Richards, Jr., Pastor
10:00 a.m.— Sunday School
1 1 :00 a.m. — Morning Worship
7:30 pjn.— -Evening Service
KALA CHURCH OF CHRIST
Back Bay, Va.
Gene Hartsefl, Minister
10:00 A.M.— Bible School
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
7:30 P.M.— Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
521 Va. Beach Blvd., Oceana. Va.
James W. Medttn, Minister
10:00 ajn.— Bible Study
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Evening Worship
LYNNHAVEN COLONY CHAPEL
Great Neck Road near Shore Dr.
Rev. Sam Nelson, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School
10:45 a.m. — Morning Worship.
DIAMOND SPRINGS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples of Christ
6700 W. Haden Road
Near Little Creek Ferry
John W. Johnson, Pattoi
9:45 A.M.— Church School
11:00 A.M.— Worship Service
6:30 P.M.— Youth Groups
VIRG INIA BEACH !
METHODIST CHURCH
207- 18th Street
Dr. W. Kenneth Haddock, Pastor
8:30 a.m.— Worship Service Summer
Months
9:45 a.m. — Church School
11:00 a.m.— Worship Service
Calvary
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
First Street, GJenrock, Norfolk, Va.
E. Crowefl Cooky, Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Church School
11:00 ajn.— Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m.— Whatnots Fellowship.
6:30 p.m. — 'Pioneer Fellowship.
6:30 pjn.— Young People's Fellow-
ship.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pacific Avenue at 36th Street
Henry G. Morgan
J. Paul Vondacek
Minister
Sunday
8:30 Morning Worship
9:45 Church School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:30 Youth Fellowships
7:30-8:0O-^Sunday evening Chapel
Vesper Service
Sharing Isn't one of those things that come
naturally. It takes a fair bit of "character building"
before two youngsters get to the point where they're
happy to go fifty-fifty on so much as a bottle of pop !
Fred and Marilyn, as it happens, have learned
a lot about sharing in church. For, many years &go,
Christ clearly demonstrated that man should be
neither selfish nor greedy, and that to live success-
fully he must learn to give not only of himself, but
of his possessions.
In a small, childlike, but completely joyous way,
Fred and Marilyn are putting these teachings into
practice — ■ just as in many more serious ways, they
will be putting other teachings of the Church into
use, throughout their lives.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church k the (rule* factor
on earth .(or the buiidiag of cnu-
•cler tad food citizenahip. It it •
ttorehotite of ipiritual yalua. With-
out a itronj Church, neither de-
mocracy nor crrilixalion caa «ur-
»iw. There are four tound reaton
why every ptrwn thould attend
if rvice» regularly and iupport the
Church. They are: (I) For Hit
own) uke. (2) For hit children'!
take. (3) For the take of hit com-
munity and nation. (4) For the
take of the Church itaelf, which
needt hit moral and material tup-
port. Plan to |o to church refu-
Jarly and read your Bible daily. *
Copyright 196?
Keister Advertising Service, InuV
Strasburg, Va.
THIS SERIES OF MESSAGES IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH IS SPONSORED
BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN PRINCESS ANNE PLAZA
Wentz J. Miller, Minister
Meeting in the Plaza
Elementary School
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Church Service 11:00 A.M.
Christ Presbyterian Church
1200 Aragona Boulevard
M. Bland Dudley, Minister
8:30 A.M.— Worship and Church
School
9:45 A.M.— Church School
11:00 A.M.— Worship and Church
School.
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Creeds
Roger C. Snyder, Pastor
10:00 A.M.— Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.— Church School
PLAZA METHODIST CHURCH
Meeting at Plaza 8chool
Waiter A. Whitehurst, Pastor
15 A.M.— Morning Worship
" A.M.— Church School
[.— Youth Felkwship
Nimmo
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. Frank D. Janes
10:15 a.m.— Church School
11:15 a.m. — Morning Worship
Tabernacle
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne, Virginia
Rev. LeRoy Davit, Minister
9:45 ajn.— Church School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
BEECH GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
Princess Anne
Roger C. Snyder, Pastor
10:00 AJVL— Church School
1 1 :00 A M .—Morning Worship
KING'S GRANT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Now meeting in the King's Grant
Elementary School)
Raymond C. Flltton, Pastor
9:50 A.M.— Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.— Morning Worship.
LYNNHAVEN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lynnhaven Village
H. L. Boettcher, Clerk of Session
10:00 a.m,— Church School
1 1:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m.— Youth Fellowship.
6:30 pjn.— Pioneer Fellowship.
7:30 p.m.— Evening Worship.
Bayside
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Near Robbins Corner
Rev. I. E. Johnson. Pastor
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.— Morning Worship.
(Quaker)
FRIENDS MEETING
LASKIN RD.
9:45 A.M.— Sunday School
11:00 A.M.— Meeting for Morning
Worship,
ST. MARK A.M.E. CHURCH
Oceana, Va.
Rev. D. P. FeKon, Pastor
9:30 a.m.— Sunday School.
1 1:00 ajn.— Worship Service.
HOLT BUICK, INC.
THREE GREAT BUICKS
LaSabra — . Invicta — Electa
21st ft PACIFIC AVE. GA 8-2132
MURDEN DRUG CO.
Prompt, Efficient Prescription Service
Phone 3404111 London Bridge, Va.
SEASIDE MARKET
Telephone GA 8-9319
23rd Street . Virginia Beach
ROSE'S" 5-1 0-25c STORES, INC.
309 31st St. ft 1901 Atlantic Avenue
Your Shopping Canter
RUSSELL A HOLMES
Your Newly Enlarged Shoe Store
"Where Shopping Is a Pleasure''
1908 Atlantic Avenue Virginia Beach
GA 8-4301
PRICE'S INC.
HILLTOP
VIRGINIA BEACH
NIXON ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors — General Repairs
Housed Commercial W iring -Light Fixtures
006 • 17th Street. Va. Beach— Phone GA 8-3711
COMET TRAILERS
Haul your own furniture with Comet Trailers
CaH 543-3534
. 1217 South Military Highway
EMRHAE FORD
FORD and ITALIAN FIAT
. 17th St. also Bayside on Rt 13Y
Telephone GA 84232
BE-LO SUPERMARKET
30th Street ft Arctic Avenue
Virginia
R. L. GARRINGER
Wholesale Meats and Provisions
Distributors Kraft Food Products
2446 Virginia Beach Boulevard
Telephone MA 7-5398 Norfolk, Va.
CAVALIER GARAGE
JOHNNY DUDLEY
Directly Behind Hotel
Independently Operated
Holly Rd. ft Cavalier Dr.
Dial GA 8-2131 Virginia Beach
BRINKLEY'S SHELL SERVICE
"Friendly Service plus Quality Products"
31st Street and Baltic Avenue
Telephone GA 8-4232 Virginia Beach
KELLAM & EATON, INC.
Building Supplies
"Headquarters For Your Needs'
Princess Anne Phone 2661—2072
CERTIFIED TV & APPLIANCE CO.
151 EAST LITTLE CREEK RD. 588-5471
6000 VA. BEACH BLVD. 497-1021
KELLAM & EATON INSURANCE CO.
Real Estate — Rentals — Insurance
3113 Pacific Avenue — Telephone GA 8-9161
PRINCESS ANNE PLUMBING
& ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, INC.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Westing house Appliances
Phone: Day 2660 ft 2678 — Night 2063
Princess Anne
OCEANA CURB MARKET
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables '
Groceries and Meats
Phone GA 8-1691 ' Oceana, Va.
VA. BEACH AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
Erinrude Mote**- — Automotive Parts
Phone GA 8-6590
820 - 17th Street
W. A. WOOD OIL CO.
Commis<rion Agent
ESSO STANDARD OIL CO.
Fuel Oil and Kerosene
DM GA 8-3385
•»
T
— -*
I
IOINIAi In tha Clark'i Offlea
Hit Circuit Court of Prirv
. Ann* County on tho 10tb
by of Auffutt, 1962.
B. KREGER, Plaintiff
i VI.
h pAVS) fCOTT,
[Address Untaown,
[principal Defendant,
and
[pASQUALE V. ARCESE
[c/o Isle of Capri
[Virginia Beach, Virginia
and
f c /« Police Department
Virginia Beach, Virginia,
Garnishees
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
subject to garnishment proceed-
ings for the benefit of Leslie B.
Kreger, Plaintiff, a certain 1962
Model Cadillac Convertible
Coupe, which Cadillac has been
released based on the security
potted by the garnishees herein,
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
tho Clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Prin-
cess Anne, on the 21st day of
August, 1962.
Alice Anne Austin Loomis,
against Plaintiff
Richard H. Loomis, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a final divorce decree A
Vinculo Matrimonii.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a resident of the State of
Virginia, the last known post
office address being: VA 42,
Naval Air Station, Oceana, Vir-
ginia.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
1900 Laskin Blvd.
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-23-4t
• LEGAL NOTICES
|fl affidavit haying been made
that the principal defendant is
not living \ n the State of Vir-
ginia, and his address is un-
known, and whose last known
address was Virginia Beach,
Virginia, but who is how a non-
resident of toe State of Vir-
ginia, he is hereby ORDERED
to appear within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary
to protect bis interest.
It is further ORDERED that
this Order be published once a
week for four (4) consecutive
weeks in the Virginia Beach
Sun-News, a newspaper pub-
lished in the City of Virginia
Beach and Princess Anne Coun-
ty, Virginia.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: R. H. West, D.C.
BURLAGE AND DECKER
L. Charles Burlage, p.q.
309 Board of Trade Building
Norfolk, Virginia
8-16-4t sary
VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office
of the Circuit Court of Prin-
cess Anne County on the 17th
day of August, 1962.
RICHARD M. TAYLOR and
JOSEPHINE G. WUNDER,
Individually and as Trustees
under the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Job Taylor, Deceased
v. Complainants
REVEREND GEORGE TAYLOR,
JR., et als, Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
have the Court make a construc-
tion' of the Will of Job Taylor,
deceased, to ascertain the dis-
tributees thereunder and to
have the Court order the* distri-
bution of the assets of said
estate and of the trusts therein
provided for to such persons as
may be entitled thereto. The
said Job Taylor, having former-
ly been a resident of Virginia
Beach, Princess Anne County,
Virginia, and having died testate
on January 17, 1936; and
And affidavit having been
filed that George Taylor, Jr.,
• LEGAL NOTICES
Job Taylor, H, George Taylor,
in, Edmund M. Taylor, Hower-
ton Gowen, Harry W. Gowen,
and Charles E. Gowen, Jr. are
non-residents of the State of
Virginia, and the bill stating
that there 1 may be persons in-
terested is the subject to be
disposed of whose names are
unknown, namely, the next of
kin or successors in interest of
George Taylor, deceased, the
father of the testator Job Tay-
lor, arid any others entitled to
share in the estate of Job Tay-
lor not made parties by name,
if any such there be, and mak-
ing them defendants by the
general description of "parties
unknown," and an affidavit hav-
ing been filed that they are un-
known, it is
ORDERED that the said non-
residents and "parties un-
known" do appear within ten
days after due publication of
this order and do what is neces-
to protect their interest.
It is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of the foregoing
portion of this order be pub-
lished once a week for four
successive weeks in the Virginia
Beach Sun-News, a newspaper
published in Princess Anne
County, Virginia.
A Copy — Teste: v
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
J. Davis Reed, Jr.
501 Citizens Bank Building
Norfolk, Virginia 8-30-4t
00K WHAT'S NEW
FOR YOU IN 'Op
at SUBURBAN
NEW
X
SUBURBAN
"suo&ir
*
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Cleric's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 14th day
of August, 1962.
Barbara Buchanan Fritz,
against Plaintiff
Robert E. Fritz, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit "is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo ma-
trimonii from' the said defend-
ant, upon the grounds of con-
duct tantamount to desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the
State of Virginia, the last known
post office address being: Box
15, Oldtown, Kentucky.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy-j-Tette:
JOHN*V, FENrtESS^lerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Drewry and Evans, p.q.
3007 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-16-4t
* • LEGAL NOTICES
■■■■Ml . ■!■! . 1 I — — ^ jfcM^— ^^— *^— ^^^
8 distance of 600 feet more or
less; subdivision of Maple Ter-
race. Lynnhaven District. '
V. Application of Humble Oil
and Refining Company for a
change of zoning from Resi-
dence Suburban District 3 (R-S
3) to General Commercial Dis-
trict 2 (C-G 2) of certain prop-
erty located at the Northwest
intersection of Virginia Beach
Boulevard and East Paris En-
trance. Fronting 137.38 feet on
Virginia Beach Boulevard and
149.72 feet on East Park En-
trance. Said property designated
as Site B on the subdivision of
Site 12, Oconee Park. Lynn-
haven District.
VI. Application of Colonial
Outdoor Advertising Corp. for a
Use Permit to maintain a bill-
board on the North side of Vir-
ginia Beach Boulevard, 200 feet
East of London Bridge Creek.
Lynnhaven District.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Juanita S. Grimstead,
D.C. 8-30-2t
SEE tT TODAY—
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SUBURBAN
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Serving: *
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FriaMM Abm 1* et *%M
3208 Geo. Washington
Highway • Pertomeetk
Dial 393-4071
VIRGINIA: The regular meeting
of the Board of Supervisors of
Princess Anne County will be
held in the Circuit Court
Room, on Monday, September
10th, 1962, at two o'clock P.M.
at which time persons will be
heard for end against the fol-
lowing proposed changes of
zoning, use permits, etc.:
I. Application of The Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
of Virginia by Williams, Cocke,
Worrell & Kelly, Attorneys, for
a Use Permit to operate a tele-
phone dial center on property
located on the North side of In-
dian River Road 1066.83 feet
East of the intersection of In-
dian River Road and Providence
Road. Fronting 240.17 feet on
the North side of Indian River
Road, running Noith between
parallel lines 270 feet on the
West and 402.96 feet on the
East. Kempsville District.
n. Application of Gordon
Oliver for a Use Permit to main-
tain a borrow pit on certain
property located 1300 feet North
of the intersection of Bayshore
Road and Aragona Boulevard.
Proposed lake to contain 22
acres, more or less; to become
waterfront property within a
subdivision, as shown on pro-
posed map on file in Planning
Commission office, Princess
Anne Court House. Bayside Dis-
trict.
III. Application of Princess
Anne Mobile Homes, Inc. by
Kellam and Kellam, Attorneys,
for a Use Permit to expand
trailer court facilities on a 27-
acre tract of land located South
of the intersection of abandoned
Kempsville-Munden branch of
Norfolk and Southern Railroad
and the abandoned Currituck
branch of ihe Norfolk & South-
ern Railroad. Said property
fronting 1122.87 feet along the
North side of Route 646. Said
property known as Dan Miller
Farm. Kempsville District.
IV. Application of H. D.
Oliver for a Use Permit to op-
erate a funeral home on certain
property located on the West
side of Laskin Road, fronting
150 feet on Laskin Road and ex-
tending in parallel lines along
BratUn Avenue to Bee street,
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 16th day
of August, 1962.
MARIE ROTTACH, Plaintiff
against
GEORGE ROTTACH, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculo Ma-
trimonii from the said Defend-
ant, upon the grounds of three
years separation.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 536 Knick-
er Back Avenue, Brooklyn, New
York.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
1900 Professional Bldg.
Laskin Road,
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-23-4t
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Cleric's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County of
Princess Anne, on the 17th day
of August, 1962.
BLIA M. GILL, Plaintiff
against
JOHN F. GILL, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce A Mensa et
thoro from- the said defendant,
upon the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: 457 Cen-
tral Avenue, Cedarhurst, L.I.,
New York.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) dayB
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy — Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Alan S. Mirman, p.q.
Maritime Tower
Norfolk, Virginia 8-234t
• LEGAL NOTICES
• FEMALE HELP WANTED
Telephone contact ladies. We
now have openings for 2
ladies ages 21-65, to do tele-
. phone contact work from our
local office at 303-30th St.
Must have pleasing voice,
willingness to work 4 hours a
day and a guaranteed hourly
wage. Hours can be arranged
to suit your free time. 5-day
week. Call 428-5255, 9 a.m.
to 12 for appointment for
personal interview. 8-23-2t
Make extra money fast! Show
friends big value Christmas
and all occasion cards, gifts,
candy, imprinted cards. Easy
money, $50 to $100 or more
selling 21 for $1. Profits up
to 60c per box. Dial EX 7-7251,
write or apply for samples on
approval. Shirley Greeting
Cards, 206 County Street,
Dept. VB, Portsmouth, Vi.
8-30-lt
Young lady, over 21, with slight
knowledge of photography.
White. Year round position.
Contact Mr. Fontaine, Cava-
lier Hotel, Virginia Beach.
8-30-tfn
Drug and fountain help, per-
manent work, apply in person.
Barr's Pharmacy, , 17th and
Atlantic Avenue. 8-9-tfn
NURSES — Graduate, practical
and nurses aids. Apply Super-
intendent, Va. Beach Hospital,
25th and Arctic Ave. 8-17-tfn
• FOR RENT
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Houses and apartments for the
winter season. Available La-
bor Day. Call The Brown
Agency, office, 428-3244;
home, GA 8-5693. 8-2-5t
Furnished and unfurnished
homes and apartments. One
to four bedrooms. Winter or
yearly. Anchor Realty. Call
GA 8-7421. 9-8-tfn
• ROOM FOR RENT
Room with twin bed, excellent
location, gentleman only.
Kitchen privileges available.
Call GA 8-5180, after 1 p.m.
8-23-3t
Make your reservations and stay
at the Beach Plaza for the
complete winter season after
Labor Day. Rooms available
for weekly or monthly win-
ter rates. Live in congenial
friendly family atmosphere,
School teachers, salesman,
service personnel, civilian
workers, etc. are welcome.
Ocean front at 22nd St., Vir-
ginia Beach. Dial 428-2312.
8-16-tfn
Virginia Beach Sun-Newi, Thursday, August 30, 1 962
3K.
?a
CLASSIFIED ADS
FURNISHED HOUSE
FOR RENT
Small house, completely fur-
nished, ideal for couple, $85
- a month, including heat and
water. Call GA 8-0173. 8-30-lt
3-room furnished house, avail-
able September 1. Also one-
room efficiency apartment,
furnished, private entrance,
available September 3, em-
ployed woman only. Call 340-
8629, 428-4051. 8-30-lt
• COTTAGES FOR RENT
Cottage for rent, 621 Delaware
Avenue, Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia. From October 1, 1962 to
June 1, 1963. 4 bedrooms,
large living room, kitchen,
shower, hot and cold water.
Air conditioned. Space cir-
culator oil heater. On large
lot, good neighborhood. Every
thing furnished except lights,
linens and silver. Must be
high type people that will
take good care of property be-
cause this is our summer
home and we have such good
neighbors all around us we
do not want them disturbed.
Raleigh O. Luter, P.O. Box
68, Suffolk Virginia. 8-30-3t
Small furnished cottage by
month or week, $45 month,
close to Oceana Base. Avail-
able immediately, service
couple only. Call 340-8329.
8-16-tfn
• HOUSE FOR RENT
• APARTMENT FOR RENT
Commonwealth of Virginia, In
the Clerk's Office of the Cir-
cuit Court of the County off
Princess Anne, on the 10th day
of August, 1962.
EDVICE VOLP1N WATTS,
against Plaintiff
THOMAS J. WATTS, SR.,
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this sujt is to
obtain a divorce A Menda et
thoro to be later merged into a
divorce a vinculo matrimonii
from the said defendant, upon
the grounds of desertion.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend-
ant is a non-resident of the State
of Virginia, the last known post
office address being: U.S.S.
Wrangell (AE 12) % Fleet Post
Office, New York, New York.
It is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ten (10) days
after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this
suit.
A Copy— Teste:
JOHN V. FENTRESS, Clerk
By: Mary M. White, D.C.
Brydges & Broyles, p.q.
3115 Pacific Avenue
Virginia Beach, Va. 8-16-4t
• FOR SALE OR RENT
a ,
TV rentals at Hirtz TV, London
Bridge, open 9-9. Phone 340-
8888. Also reconditioned TVs
for sale. Rentals to purchase
terms. • 7-20-tfn
Lovely unfurnished apartment,
consisting of 3 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, huge kitchen, duct
heat, ranch type house, yearly
rental. Centrally located, suit-
able fof officer. Available im-
mediately. 316-24th St. Dial
GA 8-2576. 8-23-2t
• Business Opportunities
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quaUty
coin operated dispensers in
this area. No selling. To
qualify you must have car,
references, $600 to $1900
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full
time. For, personal interview
write P. 6: Box 4185, Pitts-
burg 1 2, Pa. Include phone
number. 8-30-lt
• HOTEL HELP WANTED
Front office, kitchen, dining
room maids to work through
September at least. Dolphin
Hotel, Virginia Beach. 8-23-3t
• Automobile For Sale
Transportation for High School
student. 40 Plymouth coupe.
New tires, radio and heater.
$125. Phone 428-7673. 8-16-3t
BUSINESS SERVICES
Crane, bulldoter and truck rent-
al service. Top soil sand and
clay fill. Douglas S. Mason
Crane Service Company, Box
63, London Bridge, Virginia.
Phone 340-8558. 7-5-tfh
PRESCRIPTIONS WANTED: to
fill. Free delivery. Call Barr's
Rexall Pharmacy. GA 8-1211.
6-15-tfn
BUSINESS SERVICE— Business
services. Hoover Vacuum
Cleaner- Sales and Service.
Prompt efficient repairs. Pick
up and delivery. Phone GA 8-
4222. Fuel, Feed & Building
Supplies, Inc., GA 8-1968.
* 4-17-tfn
FOR RENT — Bungalow, Vir-
ginia Beach Blvd. at Lynn-
haven; 2 bedrooms, furnished,
automatic* laundry. Call 341-
3974 or 340-8300. 8-2-tfn
FURNISHED APTS.
FOR RENT
Harley's Apts. 2406 Pacific Ave.
One and two bedroom apts.,
year-round rental. Adults. A
lease if desired. Call GA8-
9691. 8-16-3t
3 - room furnished apartment,
reasonable rent. Call GA8-
5234 after 6 p.m. 8-30-lt
3 rooms and bath, screened
back porch, electric stove and
refrigerator, 416-22nd Street,
rear. Phone GA 8-2724.
8-30-tfn
Garage apartment furnished, 2
bedrooms, living room, kitch-
en and bath, water furnished,
$75 month. Year round. Call
GA 8-6425. 8-30-lt
3-room furnished apartment, \Vi
blocks from beach, near Cava-
lier Hotel. Year lease. $75
per month including utilities.
No young children. GA 8-5168.
8-23-2t
FOLLY RANCH, 1400-17th St.,
clean, modern rooms, effici-
encies. 1 and 2-bedroom apart-
ments. Reasonable weekly,
monthly, or annual rates.
8-23-tfn
2 bedrooms, kndtty pine living
room, modern kitchen and
bathroom, reasonable rent,
available immediately. Call
JU 74776, mornings. If no
answer, call after 6 p.m.
8-23-2t
4-room furnished apartment,
year-round rent. 414-22nd St.
Phone GA 8-1435. 8-23-3t
114 -62nd Street, winter rates,
September - June,. 3 bed-
rooms, living room, den, din-
ing room, open fireplace,
well heated, attractive. Phone
GA 8-2712, GA 8-1853. 8-16-tfn
One and two bedroom' apts.
Reasonable rent all year
round. Call GA 8-9663 or MA
2-1286. 8-16-tfn
TEACHERS
1 and 2-bedroom apartments,
September through June, $75-
$85 month. Call Four Gables,
428-5127. 8-9-tfn
• HOUSE FOR SALE
By owner, 3-bedroom house, at-
tached garage, 5704 Meer Rd.,
North Virginia Beach. Shown
by appointment. Phone 428-
3671 or 428-1211. 5-24-tfn
• LOST AND FOUND
LOST — In vicinity Princess
Anne Plaza, male Siamese
cat, gray with blue eyes, re-
sponds to name "Cisco." likes
to sleep in cars. Reward. Ber-
nice Leonard, 512 Rudee
Blvd. Phone GA 8-2288. 8-30-lt
LOST — Eyeglasses, male size,
prescription lense, smoked
frames with clear bottom.
Somewhere in vicinity Vir-
ginia Beach, London Bridge or
Oceana. Reward. Return to
Traylor Optical Co. 8-23-2t
LOST — Small red and buff
Pekinese dog. Reward. Return
to O. C. Myers, 1012 Norfolk
Ave. Phone GA 8-6646. 8-30-2t
LOST — Tuesday antique emit
on northeast corner 35th and
Pacific, between 7 and 8:30
a.m. Reward. GA 8-2411.
8-30-lt
• HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Real bargains in newly uphol-
stered furniture. Chairs, sofas,
loveseats and antiques. Hill-
top Upholstering Company,
17th Street Extended, Vir-
ginia Beach, phone 428-1797.
8-9-tfn
Antique pine chest, single Holly-
wood bed, double Hollywood
bed, glass top vanity, two
book cases. Reasonable. HO 4-
4563. 8-30-3t
Private Sale: Complete Drexel
dining room suite; tables,
chairs, lamps, silver tea serv-
ice, beautiful chaise lounge,
twin beds and dresser, crys-
tal, dinner set, service plates;
appliances, 15 - cubic foot
freezer, Easy ironer, land
many miscellaneous items,
priced to sell. Sale daily
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. through
September 4th. 307 Curlew
Drive, Birdneck Point, Vir-
ginia Beach, opposite Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club.
Reed bottom chairs, dining
room chairs, chests, desk,
washstand and other house-
hold items. Call G A 8-5193.
8-9-tfn
• FARMS FOR SALE
Princess Anne, Back Bay. Phone
GA 8-7109. 8-23-tt*
• MALE HELP WANTED
• MISC. FOR SALE
Boys and girls bicycle, good
condition, new tires, $15 each.
Phone GA 8-6713. 8-9-tfn
Antique gold frame, 22"x30",
$10. Lane cedar chest, $25.
Other items. Phone 428-8909.
8-30-lt
5 rooms furniture. Guitar. Also
other items. 315-24% St., Vir-
ginia Beach.- 8-30-lt
Like new, Mahogany buffet,
will sacrifice. Call or write
Va. Beach Sun-News, P. O.
Box 657, GA 8-2401. 11-30-tfn
Sale on new appliances, TV and
Stereo at Hirtz Bazaar, Oce-
ana. Open 9-9. Also used fur-
niture, appliances and parts,
We buy-sell-swap anything at
Hirtz Bazaar. GA 8-7088.
7-20-tfn
Vacuum, Filter Queen, 3 months
old, carries Good Housekeep-
ing Seal, Parents Magazine k
U.L. Reasonable. GA 8-7268.
8-30-lt
INSTRUCTION-SCHOOLS
HARDIN SCHOOL
Of Music
Brtetow Hardin, Director
313 -35th Street
Virginia Beach
POSTED SIGNS
FOR SALE
20c Each
or
$2.90 doz.
THE SUN-NEWS
8108 Pacific Ave.
WILLIAM KIUOROVE
Instruction In
Piano, Organ, Accordian
JU 7-0466 - GA 8-3202
REAL ESTATE
EXAM SCHOOL
STATE LICENSE
« PREPARATORY COURSE
ENROLL NOW TAUGHT
' By GRADUATE ATTORNEY
COMPLETE COURSE $35
Norfolk- Portsmouth
UW BLDG. PHONE
WsT - MA Z^>74
Colored. Combination waiter-
headwaiter for private club
in Richmond. Must be experi-
enced, presently employed •
and able to famish top refer-
ences. Mr. Bob Jones win in-
terview at the Sir Waltef w j
30th and Ocean Front, Satur
day,. September 1, from 4 ua- '
til 5 p.m. No telephone calls.
8-30-U
HELP WANTED
Male - Female
$3.00 or more per hour can be...
yours. Local Watkins Products ;
route available. Set your own
hours. We train. Rush name
and address for PERSONAL
INTERVIEW to RURAL MAlf *;
AGER, P.O. Box 5071, Rich-
mond 20, Virginia. - 8-23-81
, i
Summer job about over? Look-*
ing for a year found position?
High earnings — many extras.
For interview, write Mr. C^
P.O. Box No. 5071, Richmond^
Virginia. 8-23-3t
Assistant cook, kitchen maid
and orderlies. Apply Virginia
Beach Hospital. 5-11-tfn
Maurv Riqante A
SPECIAL BUY
1954 CHEVROLET
Bel -Air
Extra clean. Radio, heater,
etc. Must be seen and driv-
en to be appreciated. Price
$295.
GA 8-2401 between 8 a.m.
. and S^p-m. B-18-tfn
Repairs
Commercial
Household
Refrigeration
Laundromats
Dealer* for
Appliance*
Commercial FRIGIDAIRB
Pitxlncta
W. C. JOHNSON
322 - lTtt Street
Virginia Beach
Phone GA S4S71
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
®
EmRfiae Motors, Inc.
Ford, ThurderbtrdSy
Itatian Fiats
f*-17tfc St—GA 8-«232— Va.
BayiMe. Va. BO 44541
OPTICIANS
Ask Your Eye Physician About
TRAYLOR'S
Virginia Beach's only
GUILD OPTICIAN
im Atlantic Aw,
Bernard H. MeW
G Antes. S-4e2t
RESTAURANTS
Charlie's Seafood Restaurant
STEAKS -J CHICKEN
ALASKA KIND CRAB
FriTate Dtniaf Rooaa for Partial
810 Atlantic Ave., West;
Near Lynnhaven Inlet
ALDRIDGE ft CHAMBHS, Inc.
Exterminators
Phono Z404U2
• PLUMBING ft HEATING
ADAMS BROS.
* PLUMIING CORP.
Plumbing and Heating
Repair service and supplies ,
warp) air duct Reefing
Chrysler . Air* Conditioning '}
BTJTJGBT TERMS A» MBBI '
WE SERVICE WHAT WE ftUi
4fo-mh It. - GAB4
Infi Beach Sun*News, Thursday, August 30^ 1962
r
"Sawing Vt. Reach and Norfolk"
Boulevard Employment
9) Administrative
497-41 42
Domeitic
Sale,
"No Matter What You Do
You'll Find it near
The Boulevard"
6235 Virginia Beach Boulevard
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
for Action . . . Results
GA 8-9161
KELLAM
For Lease
office or store space
London Bridge
EATON
INSURANCE CO.
IU \l roits
31 13 PACIFIC AVENUE
B. W. WROTON
GA 8-5273
VIRGINIA BEACH
ROBT. B. HARDAWAY
GA 8-7175
D. Kingsiey Traylor
President
Bernard H. McNamara
Manager
%
announcing
■h. RELOCATION of
TRAYLOR'S
at Va. Beach
(Where Quality & Style Are Silent Partners)
Princess Anne— Virginia Beach's
ONLY
GUILD OPTICIAN
LASKIN ROAD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
1900 LASKIN ROAD, VA. BEACH
(mid-way between
the new White Heron Motel & Linkhom School)
GA 8-4020
Remember the after-care your glasses will require. Have
your prescription filled at Virginia Beach and enjoy
* FINEST QUALITY— FRIENDLY SERVICE
CONVENIENT AFTER-CARE
FREE OFF-STREET PARKING FACILITIES
4-H Activities
and Events
By KEISTER EVANS, JR.
Assistant County A eja n t
4-H Club News
INFLATION
Judo*: "Why did you steal
that fifty thousand dollars?"
Accused (plaintively); "I
was hungry."
Turning to Page 2 of "Head,
Heart, Hands, and Health," one
can immediately pick out Miss
Virginia Kelley, Senior 4-H Club
member from the Thalia Com-
munity Club. Virginia is par-
ticipating in one of the dancing
classes that is offered at the 4-H
Club Short Course, Looking
above this picture, we find a
picture of the entire group of
contestants in the 4-H Share-the-
ue-jun-
q ii '
sa:
■*
■ ' i > •**-
4-H HEREFORD FEEDERS
PARTICIPATE IN FIELD DAY
All of the 4-H Club members
in Princess Anne County who
fed Hereford steers during the i fun Contest, with Mr. Hunter
past club years had the oppor- Spence, serving as Master of
tunity to parti- j Ceremonies. Also, on page 2, is
cipate in the , a photo of the newly taken in
Field Day and . members into the Virginia All
Annual Meet- ; Star Chapter. Turning to the
ing of the Vir-;back cover of the newspaper,
ginia Junior we find a picture of the Dress
Hereford Assn., Revue Program held at the
last Saturday, j Short Course. Centered in this
August 18, at ! picture is Bobby Vaughan, from
Rock Hill Farm i Princess Anne. Bobby partici-
in Blackstone, I pated in this Dress Revue Pro
K.iitor Evans Virginia.
A beautiful
setting for such an occasion was
Rock Hill Farm, located 1 mile
west of Blackstone, off of Rt.
60. A very enjoyable and in-
formative program was present-
ed cooperatively by Rock Hill
Farms, the VPI Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, and the Vir-
ginia Junior Hereford Associa-
tion. Events in which the group
participated are as follows:
1. Type d^onsfratiQft 8 :
A. Cattle
B. Quarter Horse
2. Judging Contest (Cattle &
Horse)
3. Fitting & Show Demonstra-
tion
4. Lunch— Courtesy of Rock
Hill Farms
5. Speaker — Maury Hubbard,
Executive Secretary of the
Virginia Farm Bureau
Federation.
6. Steer & Heifer Feeding
• Techniques
7. Annual Meeting for mem-
bers of Jr. Hereford Assn.
8. Awards & Contests
announcements
9. A Cutting ' Horse demon-
stration, presented by Mr.
J. L. Lawrence, manager
of Rock Hill Farms.
PRINCESS ANNE 4-H'ers
RECOGNIZED IN
STATE 4-H NEWSPAPER »
Anyone picking up a June
copy of "Head, Heart, Hands, &
Health," the State 4-H Club
Newspaper, will soon recognize
several familiar faces from
Princess Anne County. A fa-
raaliiar face on the front page
is that of Mr. Hunter Spence,
who is shown with the newly
elected officers of the Virginia
All-Star Chapter. Hunter has
been elected Lesser Chief of the
All Stars for the coming year,
the second highest office that
can be filled in Virginia.
Also, on the front page of the
paper is a column headlined,
"Share-the-Fun.Show" is Popu-
lar Feature at 4-H Short Course.
Hunter Spence, 1952 State
recreation winner, served as
master of ceremonies for the
annual state 4-H "share-the-
fun" program held On Friday
night during State 4-H Short
Course."
gram, that featured the Land
Grant Centennial. VPI, and 67
other land grant colleges ob-
serving the Centennial (100
years) of the signipg of the
signing of the Morrell Land
Grant Act. VPI is also celebrat-
ing its own 90th year anniver-
sary. Dean L. B. Deitrick, dean
of the School of Agriculture,
spoke on the first 100 years.
I would like to offer my
thanks and congratulations to
all of the 4-H Club members
from Princess Anne who parti-
cipated in the Short Course in
a manner that our local club
program would be very proud
of.
. . YOUR CHECK
ISA
CREDIT
To your good judgment and an
asset to your reputation in the com-
munity. It protects you against untimely
losses and serves as a receipt for payments
promptly made. When you open your checking ac-
count at the BANK OF PRINCESS ANNE ... you "go into
partnership" with a friendly, local bank where you will be
known, recognized and always welcome.
BANK OF PRINCESS ANNE
BLVD. Member Federal Deposit
FridiT 9 A M. to 1 PJt. end Fridiy
4*7rMt
STATE FAIR, SEPT 21-29, 1962
The 1962 State Fair of Vir-
ginia opens on Friday, Sept. 21
and closes Saturday, Sept. 29, at
midnight. I hope many of you
4-H Club members in the area
will be able to attend at least
one day's activities at the Vir-
ginia State Fair. As usual, there
are many 4-H Club, activities and
event scheduled.
Major activities for Juniors
include the Atlantic Rural Dairy
Show, Sept. 22, at 9:00 a.m.,
judging Junior Steers, swine and
sheep and junior judging con-
test for 4-H Club members
Monday, Sept. 24. On Tuesday,
Sept. 25, the Eastern U.S. 4-H
Tractors Operators contest will
be held on Wednesday, Sept.
26, at 8:00 p.m.
Several new displays and
demonstrations are 'being added
to the agricultural department
to better present the agri-busi-
ness concept of agriculture. Ex-
hibits will also be presented by
the VPI Research and Exten-
sion Department.
Each day's events at the
State Fair are planned to touch
on different interest groups. I
am sure a club member attend-
ing the Fair on any day would
have much to tell when he re-
turned home. However, I be-
lieve perhaps, Tuesday, Sept.
25, would be most interesting
to the Club members, as this
seems to be the day set aside
for most of the 4-H Club activi-
ties, y
SCHOOL TICKETS — School
tickets, good for admission to
the grounds only will be sup-
plied to all school children in
Virginia upon request of prop-
er school authorities. Anyone
obtaining these school tickets
may only have them honored at
the gate on Monday and Tues-
day.
I am looking forward to at-
tending the State Fair on Tues-
day Sept. 25, and hope to see
many of our local youth in
Richmond on that day.
RIDEAWYLE 5-H'ers INVITED
TO STATE LIGHT HORSE A
PONY SHOW AND SALE
The Rideawyle 5-H Club, un-
der the leadership of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Creekmore, have been
invited to attend or participate
in the first annual state 4-H
Club Light Horse and Pony Sale
& Show to be held in Lynch-
burg, Va„ on Friday and Satur-
day, Aug. 24 & 25. At this time
I do not know whether or not
the 5-H'ers will be able to at-
tend the Show and Sale, but I
was very pleased that they were
invited and would like to con-
gratulate them on their out-
standing work for the past year
in becoming recognized State-
wide, as a Light Horse and Pony
Club.
4-H CREED— To Mako the
Boat Better.
OF ANOTHER
Macy's
RANCH HOUSE
Princess Anne Plaza
Two
large size
private
dining
rooms
&
Serving Breakfast and Special Luncheon Menus.
From The Open Hearth Broiler
Broiled over radiant coals searing the outside and sealing
the rich juices within preserving its tantalizing flavor
Featuring
j Ranch House Special K. C. Sirloin 1.50 |
Choice Sirloin Steak 1.95
Extra Cut K. C. Sirloin 2.25
Fillet Mignon 1.50 - 2.50
Delmonico 16 oz. 2.95
Sirloin for Two • ■ 5.50
Choice T-Bone 20 oz. 3.50
N. Y. Sirloin Strip 3.25
Chopped Sirloin Steak 8 oz. 1.25
Steamboat Round of Beef au Jus 1.75
Chateau Brand for Two 6.50
Sizzling Sirloin for Two 5.50
also
Kiddie Specials
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11