Rappahannock News, November 19, 1970

VA. STATE LIBRARY Leigh Vest enjoyed the Book Fair held this week at Rappahannock County Elementary School though she is not quite school age. The large display of colorful books included all types in > a wide price range. Leigh is the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vest of Flint Hill. Mrs. Vest assisted with the book sales. x Arts & Craft Group Invites Members The Arts and Craft Group of Rappahannock will meet Tuesday, November 24 at Cab Inn, Sperryville. Work will continue on block printing of Christmas cards. Anyone who wishes to attend and bring a craft interest on which they are working is extended a cordial invitation. The aims of the craft group is to create interest in crafts, to exchange ideas on crafts . and to bring people together with common interests and promote fellowship. Life Memberships In W.SC.S. Awarded Two members of the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Flint Hill United Methodist Church have received life Membership in this organization. Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. W. A. Gentry were presented gold pins and certificates designating this at the meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Eva L. Smith. Eleven members of the Flint Hill group were present for the meeting which also included a business discussion and mission study group. Car Kills Deer A large buek deer was struck and killed last Wednesday night at Scrabble on Route 522 by Marshall Jenkins of Culpeper. Damage to the Jenkins vehicle, a 1969 Ford, was estimated at $250 and a value of $100 was placed on the deer. There was no personal injury, according to Trooper W. A. Buntin who investigated the crash. A 1969 Cadillac, registered to Leo D. Beaulieu of the Marine Barracks Navy Yard, Portsmouth, was discovered over an embankment on Route 211 Sunday night just east of Panorama. The vehicle was not damaged, and has been stored while investigation continues by Trooper W/A. Buntin. AmiMville Homemaker* Plan Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of the Amissville Homemakers Club is scheduled for Thursday, December 3, at 6:30 p.m. at the educational building of Amissville Baptist Church. The party will feature a covered dish dinner, a Christmas program and exchange of gifts. “Club Of The Year” Award Presented Amissville Homemakers The Rappahannock County Home Demonstration Achievement Night was held Wednesday, November 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Amissville Fire Hall. Amissville Home Demonstration Club served as hostess with Mrs. F. L. Bowey, County Chairman presiding. Other county officers are Mrs. Hubert Gilkey, Vice President, Mrs. Paul Miller, Secretary and Treasurer and Mrs. Gale Titchenell, Program of Work Chairman. The speaker for the evening was Trooper J. B. Willis, III, Virginia State Police, who spoke on “Highway Safety.” The talk followed the federation program of work for the year which was safety. All Clubs placed exhibits in the firehall prior to the meeting. Mrs. Virginia Craun and Mrs. Edith Burton of Warrenton served as Judges. Amissviile won 1st on their exhibit, “Corsage Making.” The meeting was highlighted with the presentation of the trophy to Amissviile as “Club Of The Year.” The meeting was followed by refreshments and a Silent Auction. Door prizes were also awarded. Hunters Bag 45 Deer In Two Days of Season G*me Warden Irvin L. Kenyon Good weather and good hunter success marked the first two days of the season in Rappahannock County. Through Tuesday evening 45 deer had been killed and checked in Rappahannock County. Another 3 deer were checked here but had been taken in Fauquier and Culpeper counties. Five bear have been reported taken in Rappahannock. John Clark of Sperryville got one the opening day of bear season last week. Turkey season is closed in Rappahannock but two county men, Lawrence R. Williams, and Ollie Wines, both of Chester Gap, checked hens taken in Warren County. The two day pheasant season produced two cock birds. Bobby Corbin of Front Royal and Charles Presgraves of Flint Hill each checked one of the big birds at Bradford’s store. Among local hunters taking deer in Rappahannock were Donald Mills with an 8 point buck and Richard Burke of Huntly a 5 pointer. Also William Tombs and John Paul Dodson of Flint Hill with 4 and 3 pointers respectively. The local hunter list also includes Robert Clatterbuck, Sperryville, 4 points, Marshall Burke, Woodville, 8 point, Charles Smoot, Washington, 9 points, Clement Clatterbuck, Washington, 8 points, John Stringfellow, Washington, 5 points, Ruth Ann Pullen, Flint Hill, 8 points and James Atkins of Washington, a 7 pointer. John Silvey of Amissville killed a 7 point buck in Culpeper opening day. ' ~~.— Record Rain Here The month of November, to date, has been the wettest November in Rappahannock since official weather records have been kept here. The official weather checking station was instituted in 1944 and is manned by Miss Ruby Jenkins at her home in Washington, Va. From October 31 to November 14, a total of 10.41 inches of rain have been recorded. Average rainfall for November is 3.01 inches; and average for a year is 36 inches. The next highest record was in 1962 with 5.78 inches of rain. Road Bids Open Thd Virginia Department of Highways will receive bids on December 16 for thirteen construction projects and repair projects. Among these is the bridge over the Rappahannock River at Cresthill on Route 647. The job will include .36 of a mile of approach roadway and the bridge which is a 190 foot structure. Bids will also be taken for cleaning and painting structural steel at various locations in the Culpeper District of which Rappahannock is a part. Small game hunting has been light so far. There have been no hunting accidents reported here. Keep handling those guns safely and be sure of your target. County Library Sponsors Book Sale An unusual pre-Cliristmas Book Sale will take place from December through December 5 at the Rappahannock Library in Washington, Va. The Library will be open for the sale from 1 until 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Over one thousand books will be available for Christmas giving at DISCOUNT PRICES. Never before has such an opportunity been available in this area. The collection of new and current books will include selections for all age groups and will be displayed in that order for convenience in choosing. For the pre-school set, there will be beautifully illustrated stories as well as the popular “talking books”. The older groups may select from “how to do it” books, historical novels, cook books, Christmas stories, juvenile biography and fiction, black biography and fiction, and the latest best sellers, including mysteries. Both hardback and paperback types will be represented. . The combined attraction ol fine books at discount prices should be a real boon tc Christmas shopper?! Ah of this it available at your own Rappahannock Library! marges Amended In Circuit Court John E. McCoy of Elkton, Va. was fined $75 and costs on a plea of guilty to reckless driving in Rappahannock County Circuit Court when it convened Tuesday. A number of other traffic cases appealed from County Court were amended on motion of the Commonwealth’s Attorney and fines imposed. They were Marshall P. Hawkins, Warrenton; Sanford M. Straight, Manassas; Janice Lee Brown, Sperryville; Paul Beiler, Virginia Beach; Brenda Mae Settle, Castleton; and Roger Paquin, Falls Church. An order on each case, signed by Judge R. V. Snead, read, in part, “on motion of the Attorney for the Commonwealth, the charge of speeding is amended to read improper driving.” A fine of $50 and court costs was imposed on each. The case of John Franklin Taylor of White Top, Va. was nolle prosequi since he was charged with a felony and had not been sent to the grand jury. Amlaaville Homemaker* Club waa named the Outatandlng Club of the year during the Achievement Night program held laat -Wedneeday at Amlaaville fire hall. Mra. Nelaon Burner holda the ■liver cup awarded the winning Club. Other officer* of (he club, front (he left, are Mm S. W. Riley. Mra. Gaorga Lawrence and Mra. Charlie l*riea« Turn In News Early Next Week The Rappahannock Newa will be published one day «4rly next week because of the Thanksgiving Holiday. It will be necessary for all news and advertising to be in the Rappahannock News office by 4:30 p.m. Monday afternoon if it is to be included in the issue published November 26. The Rappahannock News office will be closed /or the holiday Wednesday thru Sunday, opening Monday morning for business. Happy Thanksgiving! Harvest Dinner at Forest Grove The Annual Harvest Dinner sponsored by Forest Grove Baptist Church will be held November 21 beginning at 5 p.m. at the school building, Viewtown, Va. The menu will consist of country ham, turkey and the trimmings, vegetables, breads, pies, coffee and tea. All food will be home cooked. Dinner will be $2.00 for adults; $1.00 for children and all carry out boxes will be $2.00. Junior Women Meet Nov. 24 '■& The Rappahannock Junior Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, November 24 in the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall, Washington at 7:30 p.m. Two films will be shown “Sight foy lifetime” and “Johnny’s New W6flii.‘w‘ The. program is being presented with the co-operation of the Virginia Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Signs of Better Living in Rappk. Judging from the number of big-ticket household accessories that Rappahannock County families have been acquiring during the last few years, living standards are on the rise locally. Their purchases of dishwashers, air conditioners, stereophonic equipment, cars and other high-priced equipment have been climbing steadily since 1969. It is directly attributable to the income gains chalked up in the period by most local families. The extend to which ownership of automobiles and household appliances has increased is based upon a special sample survey made by the Department of Commerce and data from other sources. titeir ngures show that there is a direct relationship between a family’s earning capacity and the amount of expensive durables that it amasses over the years. In Rappahannock County, on the strength of these findings, no less than 28.2 percent of the local families are the owners of two or more cars at the present time. This compares with 20.7 percent in 1960. There has been a marked increase, also, in the number of families with television sets. This has been due, to a large extent, to the growth of color TV. Approximately 88.0 percent of the households in the local area now have television sets, as compared with 72.6 percent in 1960. Similarly, more homes are equipped with washing machines than was the case then. Ownership in Rappahannock County’s regional area is placed at 68.0 percent. This relates only to outright ownership. Actually, the proportion of families that have washing machines available to them is greater than that because many rental units are equipped with them. The survey,' hlch presents data on a national nd regional basis, also shows an increase in the proportion of families with clothes dryers, hi-fi sets and freezer units Home ownership has also been on the rise All of it has been mide possible by incomes that have gone up sufficiently, after absorbing the increase In living costa, to provide these extras 1 r 1 #3iiu The piano-duo, Whittemore and Lowe will perform Friday evening in Culpeper when the first of a series of Community Concerts will open the season. Community Service Thanksgiving Day A Community Thanksgiving Day Service with the Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist churches participating will be held Thursday, November 26 at the Flint Hill Methodist Church at 10 a.m. The Rev. William Harrison, pastor, of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville, will be the main speaker. A nursery service will be provided. The collection at this service will be used for needy families in the county for Christmas. | Intramural Ball Game Fri Juniors and Seniors will play basketball at RCHS, Friday nigh November 20- Door will open, * 6 o’clock. First game starts a 6:30. Two games - boys and girls Admission $1.00. Cancer Clinic in Culpeper Saturday A free skin and oral cance clinic is scheduled for Saturday November 21 at the Culpepe United Methodist Church oi Route 29 south of Culpeper. Thi clinic is sponsored by th< Culpeper and Rappahannocl chapters of the American Cance Society and will be open from 1( a.m. until 4 p.m. There is n< charge for examination. Dr. Peyton Wherry, professo of Dermatology at the University of Virginia medical school, wil conduct the skin examinations The oral cancer examinations wil be handled by the dentists o Culpeper. The public is urged to atten< this free clinic which, it is hoped will become an annual affair. Piano Team to Perform at Culpeper Concert Friday The pre-eminent duo-piano team Whittemore and Lowe, will present the first of three community concerts at the Culpeper County High School, Friday, November 20 at 8 p.m. This is the first concert in the three concert series sponsored by the Culpeper Community Association, comprising five counties, under the auspices of Community Concerts, a nonprofit , organization. Members of the board of directors come from Orange, Madison, Rappahannock, [_ Fauquier and Culpeper, t" During ' The course of their . remarkable career, Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe have run up a record of achievement in all media open to duo-pianists, an achievement that has brought them to the pinnacle of prestige and popularity. They are r universally acknowledged as , music’s pre-eminent two-piano r team. i A measure of the high esteem i in which they are held is the ‘number of great symphony : orchestras with which they - appear as soloist, and their l phenomenal success on radio, i television and in recordings. Their astonishing record of ■ re-engagements and their somewhat staggering average of I 68 concerts per season have made them household names the length I and breadth of this continent. These two men were born in the American West and received > all their training in this country. , Mr. Whittemore is from Vermillion, South Dakota, Mr. Lowe from Denver. They met as students at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. They made a notable debut in New York’s Town Hall, but their exciting career was immediately interrupted by four years of Navy duty. They subsequently returned to the concert field, and quickly rose to the position of eminence and favor which they hold. Sperryville Methodist Sponsor Bake Sale A bake aal* wiU be held on Saturday, November 21, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Sperryville Corner Store. Proceeds to go to the Sperryville United Methodist Church. Shooting Death Nets Manslau’ter Charge John Robert Jenkins, 51, was shot with a 22 caliber rifle at his residence near Woodville on November 12 about 6 p.m. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Culpeper Memorial Hospital by Dr. R. L. Cassidy. Robert Nelson Jenkins, also of Woodville, has been charged with manslaughter and was released on $2,500 bond. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Tuesday, November 24. Investigation is being handled by the Rappahannock County Sheriffs Department. RCHS Basketball Teams With New Coaches Begin Season By George Patterson Athletic Director Rappahannock Co. High School December first opens a new basketball season for the Rappahannock County Panthers. There are changes in coaches, players and opponents for the coming year. This article and one to follow next week will outline some of those changes and give you an idea of what to expect and look for as the season begins. Two new coaches will make their debut when the Panthers take the floor the first Tuesday in December. Taking over the reigns of the varsity team will be Dean Hahn. Coach Hahn is in his second year at Rappahannock, having taught last year without coaching. He is well known to many in this area by his athletic career at Virginia Tech, where he lettered three years in baseball and also by his play in Valley league baseball, playing three years for the Luray Colonials and last year for the Shenandoah Indians. Taking over the junior varsity is John Toth, in his first year at Rappahannock Coach loth comes to us from the University of Alabama He participated in the track program in junior college The Virginia High School league, of which Kappahanntx k ( is a member, has changed its method of classification for this year. In the past years, member schools were classified according to size and designated by Group 1, Group 11 or Group 111 from largest to smallest. Rappahannock was classified Group 111, the smallest schools, but because there are no other schools of that size near by, we have been grouped in a district mainly Group 11 schools. This year, VHSL member schools are grouped by Class A, AA, or AAA depending on number of students. A Class A school has between 0 and 600 students. Class AA schools may have between 601 and 12001 students and Class AAA schools■ may have any over 1201 students Rappahannock, with less than 400 students, qualifies for Class A J competition. However, there still ! are no other schools in the area of that size, so we are again grouped in a district with Class AA schools. For the lust two years, liroadway and Turner Ashby, who should have been In a district I with the largest schools (over 1200 enrollment) have been in ■>ur district. District 10, because here were no other schools of heir size for them to play igalnat i This year, the districts have been reorganized and we are in a new district, Skyline, without Broadway and Turner Ashby. In their place, are Madison County and William Monroe of Greene County. These changes should help equalize the power In the coming season. In addition to the two schools above, we will be participating against Luray, Stonewall Jackson of Mt. Jackson, Central of Woodstock, Page County, Elkton, Montevideo and Strasburg. 1970 71 Basketball Schedule Nickname; FinUm Colon: Navy Blua and 0«M Coach: Vanity - Dean Hake Junior Vareltv - John Tflttfe SUrUngTlnir: Junior Vtnllr * 6:10 p.m. Vanity - SOOy.m. Dm. 1 Dm. 4 Dm. S Dm. 11 Dm. IS Dm. IS Jan. S Jan, S Jan. IS Jan. IS Jan S3 Jan. 3S Jan. 3t r.h a r.b s rah e rah IS rah. IS Madieun County Luray Mir a (burs Page County William Monroa Stonewall Jaakaon Central K Ik tun Mon lav 14 ao M adieun County Luray Slreaburg Page County william Manaaa •iwnaweg .JAafcawn Central SIS ton ' *, Home Away Awsy Away taz

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNING At Washington, Rappahannock County, Va. Telephone: WASHINGTON 675-3349 MRS. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor Entered as 2nd Class Mall at the P. O. at .Washington, Va.Subscriptions (in advance) $3.00 in Rappahannock and adjacent counties; $3.50 East coast; $4.00 mid-west; $4.50 West. LETTERS to EDITOR L A Editor Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia Dear Sir: Many public spirited citizens of Rappahannock County have condemned the proposal to erect a high-power electric utility line across our County. To allow the despoiling of natural resources in this manner is unconscionable. It is analagous to pollution of our streams by sewage or of the air we breathe by commercial smoke and gas. It is incredible that in an era when all thinking citizens are profoundly concerned about the pollution of the environment that such a proposal could be made by a public utility company, which supposedly is concerned with the welfare of the community. It is self-apparent that the economic interests of the company have motivated this proposal. Such shortsighted and selfish interests must be combatted by al progressive citizens with the greatest possible vigor. Sincerely yours, John F. Potter, Md. D. Mrs. Sarah C. Latham Editor, Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia 211 By-Pass Can Kill You Some observations and recommendations to proper authorities. It is already obvious that the new 211 By-pass endangers the I safety and welfare of people1 coming and going to and from > Washington. 1 1- Note that all three access' points to and from Washington have* installed very short de-acceleration lanes, far too short to take care of 60 mile an 1 hour traffic. These should be: twice as long. 2- There is no evidence that acceleration lanes are to be provided at any of the three! access points. How can one get into heavy 60-mile an hour traffic from a standing start? and without great risk to self and the oncoming traffic? 3- Vision at the eastern access point both coming and going is greatly obstructed by a high bank on the old mill property near the Rush River. Why cannot that bank be cut back for better vision? Some recommendations to the proper authorities of Rappahannock and the Town of Washington, i.e. for the general safety - i.e. for the general welfare - i.e. to save lives and property. 1-Prevent the first accident by petitioning the Highway Department to install longer de-acceleration lanes, and to install acceleration lanes at all three access points. 2. To avoid intersection accidents petition the Highway Department to install blinker warning lights at all three access points. 3-retition the Highway Department to place adequate signs for a reduced speed limit from the Rush River to the western access point to 45 miles per hour. Two other items, not related to safety, should be sought from the Highway Department - (a) to mark with proper signs, the old 211 through Washington as Alternate 211. (b) to place the standard Historical Marker (for Washington) one at each end of Town. I understand that (a) is already under consideration. If the proper authorities can secure these additions to the By pass for the safety and welfare for all who must come and go, and do it now, we can be sure that that first accident will be far less likely to happen. Why wait for someone, maybe you, to have to pay the price with his property and maybe his life? Item: Secure these safety measures now. P.S. Some of these may be in the works now, but if not why not? If the Washington Monument were laid lengthwise on the floor of the grand concourse of Union Station In Washington, D.C., it would lack 205 feet of spanning the great hall, the National Geographic says. The monument is 656 feet/tall, the concourse is 760 feet Ijsng. Good luck, everybody, Wm. M. Carrigan a concerned resident. Panther Tales By Chris Fox Senior privileges, class meetings, pompon routines, and basketball practice seem to highlight the events this week. Seniors discussed several privileges which they thought would be good and also fair to the other students, They also discussed plans for a Christmas dance which will be a blast. The eighth-graders are determined not to go unnoticed. They elected class officers this week and intend to do something to make the school know they’re around! After attending the cheerleading clinic the cheerleaders decided to add some lew jumps to their cheers. They ilso plan to have a surprise to add lew pep to the games this year, rhis season is going to be a great >ne. Oh! Don’t forget the basketball tame between the Senior and lunior boys and girls. For a real iction packed adventure (like iroken bones and pulverized luniors) be sure to come!!! Many new clubs got their start .his week and many meetings were held. The S.C.A. has put nuch hard work into these clubs loping they will have much uccess! The Newspaper comes nearer ind nearer to becoming lublished. They’re trying to find » name for it, however; so any >uggestions will be welcoed! Congratulations to Miss Coleman, our Home Economics teacher, and Mr. David Kestner, who were married Saturday at the Catholic Church in Front Royal. Several students went to Lord Fairfax Tuesday to learn more about the school and to see il they were interested. This was sponsored by Mr. Martin and Mrs Browning. Smokey Says: DON'T TELL ME YOUR TROUBLES SMO«£Y ' Everybody hat problems! Library Lines Christmas Book Sale A Christmas Book Sale will be held at the Rappahannock Library the week of December 1 through 5, 1970. On these dates the Library will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. EVERYDAY. Over 1,000 books will be available. They will range from picture and “talking” books for pre-schoolers to adult fiction and biography; and will include mysteries for adults and for the 8 through teen group, historical novels, cookbooks and how-to-do-it books, Christmas stories, juvenile biography and fiction, black biography and fiction, and the latest best sellers. Both hardback and paperback types will be represented. A DISCOUNT WILL BE OFFERED TO PURCHASERS. Mailing envelopes and labels will be sold for your convenience. So plan to do your Christmas book buying at your library. New Service You may now resere a book by telephone. If we have a book which you would like to read and it is out when you come to the Library, you may reserve it at that time; or, if you hear or read about a book you’d like to take out, you may call and reserve it by telephone if it is in the Library collection. Telephone number: 675-3780. Wanted: The Library needs an automatic phonograph for the holiday season ahead. If any one has such a machine in working order which he or she would like to contribute to give many people enjoyment please call 675-3780, 987-8248, or 987-8243. Arrangements will be made to pick up the machine. PLEASE HELP! | New Books The Green Man, by Kingsley Amis - The Green Man deals with a number of matters -sex, for instance, as well as mortality, and faith but the supernatural dominates this brilliant and hypnotic work, which is at once characteristic of Amis and unlike any of his other books. 'n>e1Crotte*>and the Laird, by John McPhee - This book is a depiction of a small Scottish island, its terrain, its history, its legends, and its present people (two in particular • the crofter, working out his existence in this last domain of the feudal system, and the laird, who is English and owns the whole island and everyone on it). I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, by Maya Angelou - Superbly told, with the poet’s gift for language and observation, and charged with the unforgettable emotion of remembered anguish and love - this remarkable autobiography by an equally remarkable black girl from Arkansas captures, indelibly, a world of which most Americans are shamefully ignorant. J. M. Barrie - The Man Behind the Image, by Janet Dunbar - As far as the world knew, James Barrie’s life was one long success story. The son of a poor Scottish weaver had come a long way. He was rich, famous, a friend of the great, the author of a long list ol perennially successful plays. Pew people knew the lonely, unhappy man behind the mask. Library Hours Wednesday and Friday, 1 to l p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m Children’s Hour Every Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m Reading, coloring, candy! AN IMPORTANT FACTOR High on the list of factors contributing to the bereaved family s peace of mind is a final appearance that is as natural as possible. We perform our professional care with complete dedication. \ TURNER FUNERAL HOME ioimihv icon iuwiiai mo*h 106 CHf SUR STREET FRONT ROYAl. VIRGINIA Ot THf GOWN lull I phqnf 63} 6191 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham of Viewtown celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary Sunday with a dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doyle at Amissville. Mr. and Mrs. Latham were married November 14, 1906 and at that time the bridegroom was sick in bed With pneumonia. Pictured with them is their great-granddaughter Candy Todd of Silver Spring, Md. The Lathams are members of Amissville United Methodist Church and the oldest members of Little Fork Methodist Charge. Others present for the dinner were Mrs. Elwood Dean, Mrs. L. B. Stuart, Miss Phoebe Green, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham, all of the Amissville area and Mrs. James Smith of Chevy Chase, Md. Wheat Research To Be Aided Rappahannock County wheat growers are directly involved in the new Wheat Research and Promotion Act, according to H. S. Barksdale, Chairman of the Rappahannock Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin has said, “Domestic utilization of wheat in human nutrition and industry can be encouraged by the recently enacted Wheat Research and Promotion Act. The prospect is quite promising that research can develop new products and greater utilization of wheat.” Financing of the program under the new law is to come from proceeds of the 1968 wheat export certificate pool not claimed by eligible farmers. Local wheat growers whose share of the export certificate pool amounts to $3.00 or more will receive notice directly from Rappahannock County ASCS Office telling them what their share., of the pool , is and explaining the options each grower has. A producer may choose to receive his share of the export certificate pool or he may leave it in the pool to finance the research and promotion program. Wheat growers in Rappahannock County, entitled to receive less than $3.00, will not receive a special notice but they can nevertheless claim theii share of export certificates by filing a written request for payment with the county ASCS Office. Each producer’s share of the export certificate pool will amount to about $.56 for each $100.00 of 1968 domestic wheat certificates earned. Wheat growers will have until December 25 to notify their county ASCS office of their choice. Mr. Barksdale pointed out that the county office is still in the process of getting the notices ready to go out to wheat growers, and none have yet been mailed. The 1968 wheat export certificate pool of about $4.2 million is the result of legislation passed several years ago that provided for excess collections of export certificates to be distributed pro rata among wheat producers. Wheat exporters are required to buy export certificates for any lot of wheat exported whenever the U. S. price is less than the world price. Whenever the U. S. price exceeds the world price, an export subsidy is paid to the exporter to make the wheat competitive in world markets. The world market price for the 1968 crop of wheat was at times higher than the U. S. price, and an export certificate pool accumulated. The original law provided for this pool to be divided pro rata among wheat producers. For most producers, it would be a payment of only a few dollars - less than a dollar, in fact, for many. The new law allows them either to receive their pro rata share, or leave it in the pool to be used in research and promotion of U. S. wheat. LEFT IN THE LOW MILEAGE CARS you’ll find on the Used Car Lot at PIEDMONT Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. Culpeper, Va. 814 N. Main St Phone 825-2161 wot— NEW and USED Cars and Trucks v\\v The lew authorize* the Secretary of Agriculture to enter into agreement with farm organizations representing Wheat producer Interests, such as the newly-formed National Wheat Institute, to cany out research and promotion. SHOOTING MATCH a Friday Night, November 20 \ and every Friday night until further notice | BEGINNING AT 7 P.M. | At Castleton Fire House PRIZES: HAMS and TURKEYS Benefit Castleton Community Fire Department The man is you The iacket McGregor The shirt-style jacket is the Gilliwood. It's a plaid wool blend tailored with flapped pockets and buttoned cuffs and lined and trimmed with Orion® pile. $00.00. THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Va. W fcA*' ■( S f*0 S MV <| MI'VM’Vm* • S j Look What * $10.00 will bay: )• Smokers Bedspreads ^ Pair Lamps Pictures Magazine Rack Clock Pole Lamps Electric Iron _ Wood Basket Bar Stool . Desk Lamp Bed Pillows Sofa Pillows Samsonite Folding Chair Samsonite Card Table a Hassock End Table ^ Coffee Table r Electric Scissors , Portable Hand Mixer \ Boston Rocker Pad Childs Oak Rocker Linoleum Rugs Look What $20.00 will buy: Clothes Hamper Toaster Electric Carving Knife Can Opener Bubba Bear Rocker Hair Dryer Pole Lamp Metal Wardrobe Radio Kitchen Step Stool Wall Mirror 9x12 braided rug Door Mirror Electric Skillet Base Cabinet Cosco Serving Cart High Chair Perculator Blender Carpet Sweeper Electric Heater 5 Look What f $50.00 will buy: | Rollaway Bed Phonograph Students desk Vacuum Cleaner 5 Chest Drawers 5 Table & 4 Chairs ft Book Case ft r 7-pc. Fireplace ensemble § | Floor polisher jj £ Electric Broom $ | Platform Rocker £ | Gossip Bench | Boston Rocker « Floor Lamp - Swivel Rocker ^ Baby Bed (complete) | Vacuum Cleaner £ < SHOP EARLY FOR ft Best Selection \ Look What $100MO will buy: Lane Cedar Chest Contour Chair Console & Mirror Love Seat Swivel Rocker Southern Cross Matress and Spring Set Bunk Beds (complete) 3/3 Bed (complete with Bedding) 2 Ends and 1 Coffee Table 9x12 Rug Table and 6 Chairs Metal China Cabinet Coleman Oil Stove ^ % ^0^ \ ! MARTIN 125 East Davit Street Phone 825-1885 A FURNITURE Co., Inc. J •fl Cmptptr, V«.

During the Rappahannock Homemakers Achievement Night program held last Wednesday at Amissville fire hall, refreshments were served by Mrs. Mason Hitt as Mrs. Edward Clark of Flint Hill and Mrs. F. L. Bowey, County Chairman enjoy the festivities. A program on Safety was conducted by Trooper J. B. Willis and film strips were shown. One feature of the Homemakers Achievement Night program was* silent auction at which , bids are Placed on a slip of paper and put under the article desired. Mrs. Paul Miller, right, of Flint Hill was a successful bidder on several items including the glass dish which is admired by judges, Mrs. Edith Burton and Mrs. Virginia Craun of Warrenton. t Castleton News Mis. George Beebe has returned to her home after being a surgical patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital for two ' weeks. During her hospitalization her visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newcomb and Warren Beebe of Roanoke, Mr. and Mrs. William Bordeaux of Arlington, Mrs. A. A. Bordeaux and Murray Bordeaux of Elizabethtown, N.C., Mrs. Ronald E. Bordeaux of Rockville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. A. White of Wilson, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alger Jr. of Berry ville. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Grigsby were their son Floyd Grigsby, a student at V.P.I., Mrs. E. M. Frost and son Albert of Silver Spring, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. James Manwaring of Falls Church. Mrs. Hilda Jolliffe was hostess for a housewarming Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jolliffe at their new home, liiey received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deal of Culpeper were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson. On Sunday the Dodsons were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pullen In Fairfax. Mrs. Gladys Dodson was visited Thursday by Mrs. Ray Coffey and children and Mrs. May Pullen of Rixeyville and Mrs. Ellis Smith. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Acrey Dodson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dodson and Robin of Rixeyville, Thomas Dodson and son Billy of Bealeton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier and son Tommy. Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and family of Orange. Mrs. Robert Frazier and son Tommy were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Dodson in Culpeper. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Jacobs were Mrs. Vemon Burner and Paul Burner of Winchester. Rapp-Chats By Rap Owings, Ext. Agent Sixty performance tested Hereford bulls will be offered for sale this Saturday - Nov. 21 - 12:00 Noon at the annual Still House Hollow Farm sale iin Hume, Virginia. If you are in the market for a bull that will add size and gainability to your 1972 calf crop; or if you are interested in cross breeding; or just interested in looking over some good cattle, suggest you check in with Dave Brower, Farm Manager at Still House Hollow Farm this Saturday. Virginia’s first Fail angus cross female sale will be held Monday, November 23, 10:00 a.m. at the Culpeper Agricultural Enterprise. Approximately 300 head of Hereford • Angus, Charolias - Angus and Shorthorn - Angus Cross cows and heifers will be sold. It will be interesting to see what the market demand will be for these crossbreds in the Old SEE US FOR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL RUSSELL BROS., INC. U. S. HIGHWAY 522 FLINT HILL, VA. PHONE 675*3646 Dominion. While we are on the subject of crosbreeding, we have a 4vell prepared objective six page 1970 publication on “Crossbreeding Beef Cattle.” This publication was prepared by Curtis Mast, Ike Eller and Dr. Bob Carter and is based on five years of crossbreeding experiments in Virginia. A phone call to our office 675-3619 will have this publication in the mail to you. For what it’s worth, my opinion of crossbreeding, is that a carefully planned and executed crossbreeding program, such as those presently being carried out by H. L. Manwaring and Randall Updike offer many advantages. Looking at the other side of the coin, indiscriminate, random mixing of cattle is a giant step backward, offers nothing and will be harmful to the future of Rappahannock County’s cattle business. Read the Want Ads! It Pays! •• Mrs. Jenny Armentrout Mrs. Virginia (Jenny) Ada Armentrout, 88, of Hagerstown, Md. died November 8, 1970 at the Martin Manor Nursing Home after a lengthy illness. She was the widow of John H. Armentrout. Bom in Luray, Va. she was the daughter of Joseph Thomas and Sarah Margaret Weaver Dawson. She was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church of Sperryville and a former resident of Woodville and Sperryville. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Daisy C. Foster of Hagerstown, three grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held November 10 at the Rest Haven Funeral Chapel in Hagerstown with the Rev. G. Bartow Harris conducting the service. Burial was in the Rest Haven Cemetery. Norman R. Grant Norman R. Grant, 71, of Washington, D. C. died November 11, 1970 at Sibley Memorial Hospital. He was bom in Boston and came to the metropolitan area as a child. He served with the U.S. Navy in World War 1 and was employed with the Post Office Department for 39 years, retiring in 1958. Mr. Grant spent much of his early life in Rappahannock County staying summers at the home of Mrs. Ada Huff near Sperryville. He was a member of the American Legion and of Harmony Lodge 17 and the Almas Temple Shrine. He was director of the division of Postmasters and Post Office representative on the U.S. Board of geographic names. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Neva M. Grant; two sons, Lt. Col. Richard A. Grant USAF (Ret.) and Maj. Donald Lee Grant USMC; a daughter, Mrs. Marian G. White, all of Washington, D.C.; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a brother, Arthur F. Grant and a sister, Mrs. Harriet Khounountz. A funeral service was held on Saturday from the Joseph Grawler’s Sons Funeral Home and interment was in National Memorial Park. tr -’-if.j. ^ Funeral services for John Robert Jenkins of Woodville were held Sunday, November 15 at Geest Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Kinsey Reed. Burial followed in Sperryville Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins, 51, died November 12, 1970. He was a native of Rappahannock County, son of Jesse James Jenkins of Centreville and the late Daisy Margaret jenxins. He is survived by a son, John Ronald Jenkins of Woodville; two brothers, James Ludd Jenkins of Centreville and Jesse James Jenkins, Jr. of Manassas; and four sisters, Mrs. Otis Backe of Culpeper, Mrs. Margaret Nichols of Warrenton, Mrs. Flossie Martin of Alexandria and Mrs. Jerry Jenkins of Woodville. Pallbearers were George Jenkins, John W. Jenkins, Jim Fincham, Earl Wharton, Edward Leake, Willie Jenkins and Wilson Burke. Rev. Thomas Proctor The Rev. Thomas Proctor of Front Royal and pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, Amissville, died Monday, November 17, 1970 at Warren Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Other arrangements and family details were not completed at press time. Mrs. Maude Curtis iMrs. Maude Walter Curtis died afci her residence in Silver Spring, Md. on November 17, 1970. She w«s a native of Rappahannock County and the widow of C.C. Cllrtis. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Sorrimerville of Falls Church and Mrs Margaret Rust of Wheaton, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Flora Latham of Viewtown and Mrs. Ella R. Rowzie of Falls Chufch; and a brother, Henry Walter of Falls Church. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Homeowners Hit By Inflationary Costs Inflation is an infernal economic infection, especially when it gets too personal with your private bank account. For instance, try to buy a new house today for what it cost only a few years ago. You’ll get an answer just as soon as the laughter subsides. A new spread that was tagged at $20,000 five years ago is unavailable today unless you are willing and able to shell out around $30,000. Why? Because land prices and construction costs have jumped higher than that cow that got curious about the moon. House repair costs, too, have jetted into the wild blue yonder. Today, you pay more and more for less and less when you go shopping for a home. A good aspirin for those headaches is your homeowners insurance policy. The amount of relief you get is measured by the coverage you arrange for in your policy. Like this: Suppose when you bought your property, say for $20,000, you took out a policy that insured it for 80 per certt of its value, or $16,000. But today, that same property is worth $30,000. Well, that 80 per cent coverage you had means your $30,000 house actually is insured for only the same old $16,000. What to do about it? Simple. Just up-date your policy so it will cover 80 per cent of the current val^e, or $24,000. If you discover yow have a hole Tn your sox,’you patch it up. Why not do the same with your homeowners insurance policy? Talk it over with your insurance agent. Not the matter of a hole in your sox. The hole in your homeowners insurance policy-unless, of course, you have already mended this hole by bringing your policy up to date. Youth Ecology Seminar Scheduled The subject of ' population explosion and air pollution are vying for first place in discussion at the Youth Ecology Seminar “The World We Inherit”. Over a hundred upperclassmen and teachers from 15 schools in the area will meet Saturday, November 21, in the Virginia Gentleman ballroom in Front Royal. Keynoter will be Miss Louise Saurel, a cum laude graduate of Bryn Mawr in 1967 and now employed as Special Projects Assistant with the Federal Water Quality Administration in Washington. Small discussion groups will cover the topics of air pollution, population explosion, chemical poisons, open spaces and water pollution. Robert E. Ay lor, School Chairman for the sponsoring agency, the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Northern Virginia, said “In START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING *T THAT SPERRVVILLE EMPORUM Intersection Route 211 and 522 Sperryville, Va. Large and complete stock of merchandise Gifts suitable for all ages Pillows Spreads Towels Toleware Jewelry Framed Picture* and Prints Authentic Museum Reproductions Pressed Flower Pictures Wall Plaques - Bulletin Boards * Country Hams and Bacon Woodcraft Items - Mineral and Gem Collectio Basnets Candles Apples Wreaths ^ Pottery WE GIFT WRAP AND MAIL Antique Clearance Sale Now In Progress BCIA Increases Cattle Efficiency Blacksburg-Livestock men a raise the Virginia Beef Cattle Improvement Association (BCIA) and its influence in Increasing the productivity and feeding efficiency of the animals. Through information available from the organization’s intricate beef cattle records, owners of purebred and commercial herds are increasing calving percentages, the calf's growing rate and its weaning weight. They are also improving cattle quality through more accurate selection and culling decisions made possible by the recorded facts. BCIA membership is open to purebred and commercial herd owners, both of whom are eligible to participate in the official program. Participation in a commercial breeders program is limited to commercial herd owners. Assisting in the program are K. C. Williamson, C. C. Mast and other extension members of Virginia Tech’s department of animal science. In the official program of the BCIA, membership applications include a listing of all breeding-age females and herd sires owned by the applicant. Also, members agree to enter the progeny of all bulls and all cows in their breeding herds into the program for weighing and grading as calves. BCIA provides Calf Data Sheets on which to list pertinent data to be returned to the BCIA office. The information, coupled with the results of weighing and grading each calf at the farm, is digested into such facts as the calfs herd number, its sire and dam herd numbers, its sex, feed code, age, weight, average daily gain, adjusted average daily gain, adjusted 205 days weight. Also evaluated is the calf’s tye score and its index. The information is printed on a order to improve and protect the environment for our peoples, this pilot seminar seeks to determine the areas of concern to today’s youth and the recommendations of teachers for needed teaching reference material.” Although resource specialists will sit in on the discussions, the Seminar leaders will be high school students. Schools participating include! Clarke, Fauquier, Handley, James Wood, Loudoun, Luray, Page, Strasburg and Warren High Schools: With Aylor, FYedertck Junior High, Warren Intermediate, Powhatan, Rappahannock and Warren 15th Street elementary schools. Registration for the seminar starts at 9:45 a.m. COMPLETE ONE-STOP Building Supply Hardware Paint Mill work Lumber Woiroiiten Building Material Co., Ine. ON THE BY-PAS8 WARRENTON, VA. Phone 347-1400 Madison Livestock Sales Top Million The Fall Feeder Sales just completed at the Madison Livestock Market, Madison Mills, produced the biggest in the history of this market, both in volume and dollars. Sales totaled more than one million dollars with a turnover of about 6,500 head. One of the biggest purchasers who came from Maryland, bought two very large lots and all together spent more than $105,000. This was the first time the market used its newly expanded facilities. The new, second scale greatly facilitated handling, according to manager Doug Tucker. —-- ■ -- performance record sheet and mailed to the member to aid him in selecting and culling of his breeding cattle. In the BCIA program cows and calves are identified by tattoo numbers which can never be changed. Bulls, besides being graded on their progency progress, in certain cases, are placed on 140 day post-weaning feed tests. They are weighed at the start and again at the test’s end when they are alsc graded. At the end of each year b summary of the entire Virginie BCIA performance testing program is made available to each participant. The Virginia BCIA’s commercial breeders program somewhat similar to the officia program in its search for facts, ii operated largely at the local levei in cooperation with the county extension agents. Information of the BCIA anc membership application forms arc available at the county extension offices. \ Seminar in Drugs The Rappahannock Pharmaceutical Association and Culpeper Mental Health Association will sponsor • Seminar on Drug Abuse at the Culpeper Baptist Church Tuesday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. Two speakers on a panel discussion will be patients who ,< are participating in the Methadone program. There will be no admission charge. The public is especially asked to attend. The program is being arranged by Dr. Andrew T. Canada, Assistant Director of Pharmaceutical Services at MCV Hospital in Richmond, and Director of the Methadone I Treatment Program for narcotic i addicts at MCV. ' VXVXX.%XXXXXXXX%X*%%XXXV Join Our Croft Classes CANDLE MAKING-STAINED GLASS DECORATIONS - BISQUE & PLASTER WARE FINISHING and Other Crafts and Project*. Come in and see what you can learn to do and how much fun it is THE FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 109 S. East St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 Phone 825-0540 Official Lionel Service Center otxxxxxaocxxsaaMcscxxxxxxV (jfeest ^Funeral ^Jartors t¥et Faith Is i More Endaring H. O. Geest, Director .( 405 Sperryville Road Christopher Geest-i Culpeper, Virginia Jj AMBULANCE WITH OXYGEN \ Culpeper. Va. - Phone 825-0395 " w r* r> > « I fi » > STOP WINTER DRAFTS ~EASY TO INSTALL [ Intid* or Outsld* STORM WINDOW KIT Kit consists of 36" x 72* tough plastic j sheet, 18 ft. fibre njouldlng and nails. ' STORM DOOR KIT 49*. r Kit consists of 36* x 84* tough plastic I sheet, 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails. At Hardware A Lumber Dealers Everywhere Warp Bros. Chicago 60651 Pionaara in PUtt'Cg Ittabiiahad 1924 J. F. FORSYTH & CO. FRONT ROYAL, VA. I fll* Ooniels jewelers PRE-CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT SALE tat, §anB*&tananaio\ 3 Days Only Today-Friday & Saturday »Ani AHA 3 DIAMONDS 3 Ladies’ Solitaire • Ladies’ 5 Matched Sets . Ladles’ g Princess Rings - Ladies’ n Diamond Wedding Bands jj£ Gents’ Diamond Wedding ; Bands • Gents’ Diamond Rings YOUR CHOICE OFF| 2 WATCHES • Ladies’ Dress • Ladies’ Waterproof - Ladies* 3 Diamond - Gents’ Dress Q Gents’ Waterproof • Gents*! 5 Calendar J 5 YOUR 1A% 3 CHOICE JLlf off : 3 ALL RADIOS ‘ S & RECORD PLAYERS j 3 Transistors • Table Radios) 3 Clock Radios • Tape 3 Recorders - Hi-Fi and 1^ Stereo Record Players * YOUR CHOICE JLV OFF <1 Three Ways To Buy: Cash, Credit Lay-A-Way Buy Now and Sara NO CARRYING or SERVICE CHARGE ALL WEDDING \ BANDS S . Ladles’ Fancy-Ladies’ Plain $ 2 Men’s Fancy - Men’s Plain ^ 5 Matched Sets - Both YeL & < 5 Wht. ^ 5 YOUR 25% ^ J CHOICE OFF ^ * i f y*£>tan&ta>ta»ia>ta>ta>ta>t&t . j ALL LADIES’ ' 1 JEWELRY j Necklaces . Earrings - Pina ■ : Bracelets - Pendants - 2 ; Pearls - Charms - Opals • J i Billfolds < ! 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Married in Maryland Mrs. James S. Dodson of flint Hill announces the marriage of her daughter, Susan Jane, to Thomas Walter of Washington, Virginia. The ceremony was performed in the Calvary Methodist Church, Mount Airy, Maryland on November 14,1970. Mrs. Walter is the daughter of the late James S. Dodson and is i student at Radford College. Mr Walter is the son of Mrs. Johnnie Harrison of Washington, Va. and the late Thomas Walter. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walter are 1970 graduates of Rappahannock County High School. Personals from Sperryville and Vicinity Mrs. B. M. Varner, Correspondent i Mr. and Mrs. James Goff of Parksville, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. James Crane of Hyattsville, Md. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor and visited E. B. Cary in Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Aylor of Alexandria spent the weekend with the Aylors and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Winchester was a guest on Sunday. Mias Jane Kilby of Radford College and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowery of Richmond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby. Mrs. Kilby and Mrs. Joe Yowell visited Mrs. Dan Yowell in Charleston, W. Va. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayland and children of Viewtown and TSiTsEEThe beat freshly-hilled turkey you can buy. Order now for Thanksgiving TOM’S MEAT MARKET Call 825-8319 Culpeper, Va._ . 11 Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Wayland and son were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayland. The men enjoyed a day of hunting. Mrs. Earl Wayland spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gore. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey of Cottage City, Md. spent the weekend with Miss Barbara Swindler. Mrs. D. V. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman, Jr. of Richmond were at their home here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs and son Ricky of Warrenton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer and son Freddie. Fielding M. Lewis of Front Royal was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Miss Ruth Menefee. Pam Devers of Front Royal spent the weekend with hei grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Devers. She returned home on Sunday with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Devers who were also dinnei guests. Cindy and Doug Cumins were Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Frazier of Washington, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Kay, to Granville Wayne Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Colvin of Culpeper. Miss Frazier is employed byHhe Rappahannock Manufacturing Co. at Flint Hill. Mr. Colvin is employed by the Federal Reserve Office in Culpeper. A March wedding is planned. in McLean Saturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Joan Cumins and returned to the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins on Sunday accompanied by Miss Kelly Sue O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel of Browntown and Harvey Musselman of Elkwood were visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Varner. Kelly Aylor, who spent the past two weeks with her great-grandmother, Mrs. Della B. Howard, returned to her home in Arlington Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Karen Aylor. Harold Brown of Winchester and Jock Brown of Woodville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodes Brown Sunday. Mrs. Edward Payne of Alexandria and Miss Shirley Brown of Bethesda, Md. spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Brown and daughter Beverly of Winchester. Janet Yates, a sophomore at Shenandoah College, Winchester, spent i»4he weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates and sister, Lois Yates. Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Robert W. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth Fincham and Mrs. Dorothy Green, all of Culpeper, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler and daughter, Susan of Springfield. Mrs. George W. Hawkins and I Complete Stock of MUD and SNOW TIRES! Pay less... go more Unico All-Season Special Snow & Mud Tires .deem**. Wide-Mark Redi-Grip G las-Be It 70-Series Snow & Mud Tires Low price buys the dependable traction construction . . . and serviceable mileage and pect of tires costing considerably more. • rugged 4-ply wear you ex Polyester cord « body, fiberglass I belts and extra- I wide tread mean I superior perfor- I mance. 1 You get less “squirm" and less wear . .. more mileage . . . increased skid resistance and cornering ability. Pinned for studs. Unico Redi-Grip WT 78 Series Snow & Mud Tires Here's extra grip, jrextra dig-out power, extra safety, extra 'mileage and longrun economy. fReason: Extra tread Hyidth and depth [extra strong carcass. Pinned for studs. Ask about comparable low prices on other sizes SOUTHERN STATES COOP TIRE CENTER Rappahannock Farmer’s Co-op. Pfc—t / ftT-Mll Sperryrllle, V«. daughter, Mrs. Fred Codding and son Hayden visited Mrs. G. M. Golden and Mrs. Charles Burke in Front Royal Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins and children, Wendy and Kevin of Chester, Pa. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Atkins, St. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dodson were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Good and two children of Stanley, Miss Mildred Jenkins of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. James Vest and children of Flint Hill. Pvt. Maurice Wayne Dodson spent several days with tiis patents and left on Wednesday for his new duty assignment in Hawaii. Flint Hill and Vicinity Personals 1 By Mrs, Ruth J. Keyser Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Pullen of Catonsville, Md. spent Friday night at their home “Odds and Ends’’ and were Saturday visitor of Dr. Pullen’s sister, Mrs. E. M. Eastham. _ __ ^ Mrs. Shelton Grimsley .isjl surgical patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Clarence McCulloch ol Fairfax spent from Thursday until Saturday with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. They were visitors Friday in Culpeper. Mrs. Ernest Crane and daughter, Kathy Sue, of Lanham, Md. were guests on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brady of Arlington were Sunday visitors of the M. H. Bradys. John B. Browning bf Charlottesville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Browning. Among those attending the auto races Sunday at Rockingham, N. C. were Wallace Russell, Manuel Pullen of Amissville and Lynn Atkins. M. R. (Boo) Bradford returned to his home on Friday after being a surgical patient in the Winchester Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Biggs and Mrs. Thelma Russell were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Garland Russell in Winchester. Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Russell were shoppers Saturday at the Westgate Shopping Centre, Manassas. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward of Front Royal and their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lew of Miami, Florida. Mrs. Mary M. Krause returned to her employment at Farmers and Merchants Bank Front Royal on Monday after an absence due to eye surgery. Chester Cap Area Social News Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey The Chester Gap Home Demonstration Club met Thursday night at the fire hall with 9 members present. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Carolyn Leake; Vice-President, Mrs. Lillian Fox; Secretary, Mrs. LaMerle Williams; Treasurer, Mrs, Nora Sealock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wines returned home on Wednesday after a two week trip to Dallas, Texas, where they attended the World’s Conference of Assemblies of God Church. They were accompanied on their trip by the Rev. and Mrs. Alden Yates of Front Royal. Mrs. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Lillian Fox, and Mrs. Maybelle Gilkey attended the Home Demonstration Achievement Program on Wednesday night at Amissville. Mrs. Pet Smith left last week to spend the winter with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith on the Strasburg Road. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Williams and family of Front Royal visited Stanley Williams on Sunday afternoon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Lockhart at the Williams home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Betsy Wines of Chester Gap, Mrs. Anna Marie Mahoney, Joyce and Stevie, Tommy Young, Mrs. Mary Jean Campbell and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Williams, and Melissa, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams, Tina and Teressa, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Priest and family, Mrs. Petsy Taylor, William, Lynn and Terry, all from Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Ermand Morris and Roger Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Morris and Rocky, visited Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Morris in Waldorf, Md., last weekend. Mrs. Marie Williams visited her sister Mrs. Lucy Graham in Front Royal on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reil and sons and Miss Nancy Moore of Front Royal were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leake were in Winchester on Wednesday. Visitors of Mr. and Mis. Buster Mills over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr. and Tammy of Haymarket and Miss Shirley North. LOOK and LEARN err ac.gorjdon 1. In the event of the death or disability of the President of the U. S., what is the order of succession after him? 2. What causes the ring we sometimes see around the moon? 3. Who made the first solo airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean, and when? 4. Which is the only reptile with a loud voice? 5. What percentage of the U. S. population Is foreign-born? 6. What fraction of the weight of one’s body is accounted for by water? 7. What six state capitals of the U.S. have names beginning with the letter "S”? 8. How can a Fahrenheit thermometer reading be converted to Centigrade? 9. Where is the tallest tree In the world? 10. When did the taxing of cigarettes In the U. S. begin? 11. What fraction of the energy sent out by the sun Is received by the earth? 12. What la the name given to the green coloring matter of plants? Our History! AES Public Auction Saturday, November 28,1970 Beginning at 10 a.m. COMPLETE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE FROM SPERRYVILLE ANTIQUE SHOP Formerly operated by Stewart I. Seltzer, which was purchased for liquidation by SPERRYVILLE DEVELOPMENT CORP. Watch for complete listing next week. Sale Conducted by John Walker Jenkins AUCTIONEERING SERVICE Sperryville, Va. Phone 967-2401 Social Notes from Washington Mrs. Ruih J. Keyfer,, „ Mrs. Bertha Armel Is a patient in the Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones spent several days during the weekend as the guests of Mrs. Jones’ brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sheffield in Knoxville, Tenn. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke on Biufe Ridge Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Judd Burke of Flint Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moore, III of Fr mt Royal. The Rev. and Mrs. Park Dickerson and two children Lynn and Ben of Johnson, Vermont arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Dickerson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Davis, Jr. at their home on Gay Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Styer and Mrs. B. M. Miller were Thursday dinner guests of Col. and Mrs. E. A. McNear at Greenwood. Guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weakley were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barberie of Alexandria. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll, Miss Joan Hylton and Major Jesse Anderson, all of Arlington. Mrs. Kent Wooifolk was the Sunday overnight guest of her sister, Miss Irene Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wayland at Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller and son of Fairfield were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller at Millermead. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller and Mrs. W. C. Campbell were Saturday visitors of Mrs. C. H: White at Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Guests during the weekend of tne ttev. ana Mrs. wuiiam m. Hargett at The Rectory were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Forbeck, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and daughter, Beth, all of Cleveland, Ohio. Edward B. Cary remains as a patient in the Warren Memorial Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Glaenzer of Highland Springs visited friends in the area Wednesday and Thursday. Scott and Joe Keyser of Clifton were Saturday overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs. H. M. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser, Jr. were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Edwin Pearson and daughter, Diane, of Vienna were Sunday visitors of Miss Lucy Estes and Mrs. Mamie Wronn. J. Carroll Racer, Jr. returned to his home in Tiger Valley on Friday after being a surgical patient at Veteran’s Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jesse Ward spent Sunday THE VILLAGE SHOP Wain Street Flint Hill Open Sat. Nor. 21 A full stock of Lady Birds Come Read Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. lay thru Saturday night with her slater, Mrs. C. O. Raymond In Warrentoit. Mrs. Charles Glaaaer of Still Pond, Md. arrived Friday to visit Mm. Harry Hurtt at her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Updike were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Updike, Jr. In Manassas. News In and Around Woodville Mrs. June Clark Mrs. Irene Torac and Mrs. Alice Dorsey of Culpeper were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Marcia Bullion. Mrs. Amos Butler returned home Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler returned home Friday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler and family of McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Siebert and family of Takoma Park, Md. The Siebert family were weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cline of Fredericksburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Conners. The Conners were visitors in Fredericksburg on Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Johnson was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waddell in Boston. Mr. Johnson is expected home this week after being a patient in Culpeper Memorial Hospital. He was visited on Sunday by Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Waddell. « Mrs. H. B. Wood, Jr., Mrs. James falls, Mrs. Edward Brown, Bridgett Brown, Mrs. Leslie Tttchenell, Mrs. Mike Titchenell, Mrs. B. G. Titchenell and daughter Sue attended Achievement Night at AmissviHe on Wednesday. Miss Andrey Pullen was a Sunday night guest of Mrs. Roy Trout and son Chris in Culpeper. The Rev. and Mrs. B. 0. Titchenell attended the rehearsal and dinner held Friday night and the Kestner-Coleman wedding and recpetion held at St. John's Catholic Church in Front Royal on Saturday. Mr. Titchenell attended the Shiloh Ministers Conference at Stephens City on Monday night. Mrs. John Creel and Mrs. Chester Wayiand were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Browning Coughlin and their sister, Mrs. Lucille Corbin in Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Butler, Mrs. June Corbin and Mrs. Joe Beard of Alexandria were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hawkins, Mrs. K. P. Grigsby entertained on Saturday evening in honor of her husband’s birthday. Others present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grigsby, Mr. and Mrs. John McGhee, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pullen and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Collier Fox of ' Luray were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark. Sunday guests were Mrs. Victor Taylor and daughters Penny and Robin of Culpeper. Mrs. Edward Brown, daughters Wendy and Bridgett were among those who accompanied the cheerleaders to Turner-Ashby School on Saturday. Mrs. D. A. Barbee of Gainesville visited her mother, Mrs. C. W. Jenkins over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Norman and family of Rockville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiley and family of Bealeton, Mrs. Victor Taylor and daughters Penny and Robin pf Culpeper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Norman. Head tkc Want Clore Funeral Home “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-2361’; Ambulance Service with Oxygen SHOOTING IATCI 1 Friday Night, November 20 Washington Carnival Grounds And Every Friday Night Until Further Notice Beginning at 8:00 p.m. \PRIZES: BEEF-PIGS-TURKEYS-OYSTERS| Sponsored By: I Washington Volunteer Fire Department and Rappahannock Volunteer Rescue Squad 1 12,000 Fords for sale! No waiting Ford Pinto $1919*. Little four-passengor car that’s big on savings. Built lower and wider, strong unit body. Pintol Th# factory la producing Fordo factor than avar baforal Wo want to aall ’am... now! Coma on down for tho blggaat aalactlon of now cara anywhara. See your Ford Dealer m ’Mmufadurar't wif»ted retell frit*. White lUtewtll tin* |2S. Accwtt opilon MO. OmIw pitpintlan chv|«, rt tit). trWMpwteiten chtrfM. date and teed tMM. Ml InduM. I Mustang Hardtop. Challenge to the great Egropean road oaral Standard equipment like buckete, con* cealed wipers, more. Ford Torino 600 8ports Roof. Bettor Ideas for less. Fourteen models, with 3 wagons, • convertible. Wide choice of V-8 power. Most car per dollarl MERRILL MOTOR CO. Washington, V*.

of '.‘‘Cdr C"’wd'd library table. holding .ho diopl.y L« V« ta^H. “°°k “ *»k •• -ha loool elemenlaryachooLMra i,.!? V“M‘he background, assisted with the book sales. In the photo below Mn I R Bib,, school librarian, Mkra o,dora f„, book, horn .no,ho, “nun P"°"' ' 1 *• ia«»n&v»wi 4rioiKltVA{>pki Personal News from Amissville Miss Phoebe Green and Mrs. Ruth Corbitt spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Fannon entertained about 200 guests for an oyster roast at their home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Clem and children Debbie, Michael and Lou Ann have moved from Falls Church to the Clem farm where they are making their home and plan to build a new house. Mrs. Moffett Mills and grandson of Warrenton were visitors Monday of Mrs. John Poe. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbin were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cprbin and family of Manassas. Mrs. Sally Mann of Oxon Hill, Md. was a weekend guest of her mother Mrs. Sarah Latham and Susan. Miss Bessie Schwartz of Mt. Jackson was a visitor Sunday of Misses Garland, Lucille and Marion Riley. She also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie and Mrs. Annie Cooke. Guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Settle were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Settle of Manassas. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Kenneth Ellison and Mrs. Harry Heflin of The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke of Culpeper were Monday evening supper guests of the Settle family. Hugh Petty of Culpeper was a luncheon guest Tuesday of-Mrs. Wallace Stover and Mrs. Cliff Green. Visitors Tuesday of Mrs. Ronnie Poe were her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Kilby of Culpeper. Read the Want Ada! It Pays! Edward Lawrence, Charlie Priest and Gilbert Lawrence were delegates to the district Ruritan meeting held Saturday in Winchester. Joining them in the evening for the banquet and program were Mrs. Charlie Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burner, Mrs. Gilbert Lawrence, and Ted Settle. Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Kindred and family in Elkton Sunday afternoon were Mrs. F. L-. Bowey, Ralph Rowzie, Nelson Burner, Mr. and Mrs. Silas O’Bannon and Mrs. Robert B. Settle. Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes and son Scott of; Annandale. Last Wednesday Mrs. Martin accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ricahrd Stover of Warrenton spent the day in Manassas. New & Renewing Subscribers New and renewing subscribers to the Rappahannock News include Mrs. Catherine Gough, Robert E. Jenkins, Warren Payne, George L. Kellam, Mrs. Henry Peyton Jr., Donald Dodson, Lizzie Starks, C. D. McCoy, C. T. Stover, Mrs. Saide Curtis, Paul F. Wiley, Haywood Wharton, H. L. Payne, Col. N. A. Parsons, R. R. Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Pullen, David B. Chunn, Mrs. J. R. Foster, Fauquier Chapter Red Cross, T. C. Barron and R. V. Snead, Jr. Also C. J. Miller, Mrs. Stephen i Vaughan, Mrs. Viola Lawson, Roy E. Jenkins, Mrs. J. R. Pickens, A. Y. Stokes, Mrs. O. M. Burke, Richard Almy, Mrs. EARLY'S CARPET SALES & SERVICE LARGE DISPLAY Of NATIONALLY KNOWN RRANOS IMPORTED ORIENTALS ALSO REMNANTS ftolutlltf ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK 8ARWICK MASLAND RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAI BUDGETTERM8 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OR CALL FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE EXPERT RUG CLEANING CUSTOM DRAPERIES - SLIPCOVERS (MADE LOCALLY) CUSTOM 0. STOCK WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUMS • VINYLS A TILE WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INSTALLATIONS Call 937-4404 <*'■ 2U> y»Of 825-8232 128 S. Wow St., Culpeper, Va. Loring Anderson, Warrenton Farm Credit Assoc., Mrs. Alice Hitt, Mrs. Alice Spicer, F. Preston Pulliam, Mrs. Roadcap Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eichholz, Harry Gilroy, Mrs. Robert Rodgers and Mrs. W. H. Cordle. In addition are Miss Virginia Today s Woman Jttdjr Bartn«r htmilM Afut, Hop* IcmmIm Mailing Packages Overseas Many of you will be mailing packages overseas for Christinas to your sons, relatives, and Mends. It Is most important that the items to be sent be placed in a good sturdy container. These containers should be strong enough to retain and protect their contents during the course of normal mail handling. Boxes or cartons commonly used are corrugated or solid fiber board, Kraft board and chip board for ■mailer items. The strength of the cartons required will depend on the weight, size and nature of the article shipped. The outer containers should be the proper size to hold the items shipped plus enough space for cushioning material inside. Too large containers; the contents will shift. Too small, containers will buldge and possibly burst. Anytime you have more than one item in the container, cushion them so they will not damage one another. Excelsior, flexible corrugated fiber board, or felt are commonly used for heavy items. For lighter items, shredded paper, tissue paper, cotton, and clothing are used. Your type of cushioning material will depend on the size and nature of items mailed. Your outside wrapping should be at least equal in quality and strength to heavy grocery bags. Strong fiber board cartons may be wrapped and tied with twine or rope. Wrapping paper of good quality may be used; but if there is destruction of the paper, the name and address may be lost. Use your box itself, if it is a good; shipping retainer. Use reinforced tape even though the cost is greater and the package will be less vulnerable to failure. Strong twine may also be used for a closure. Be certain you have the correct address, APO number and zip code. Now for some suggestions for the type of container to be used inside the package. Coffee cans, shortening cans with reuseable plastic lids, air tight plastic bags and items wrapped in alumium foil are good travelers. The following items may be sent overseas: fhiit cakes, chocolate chip cookies, tuna, salmon, olives, dried and canned IJAttefIL JSwnudl ..ELJUexander. Harold T. Hawkins, Mrs. A. I. Lohman, J. B. Holman, Keith S. Heine, Jr., Mrs. Ethel Cooksey, Mrs. I. F. Wannoy, Mrs. Earl KUby, O. C. Mitchell, Oliver Johnson, Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Elmer J. Nalls, Miss Bernadine Wilson, Mrs. Roy Trout, Mrs. Ellis Baker, Reginald B. Wayland, Edward M. Clark, Blackburn Clark, Mrs. Katherine Oettinger and William C. Faulconer. SHOOTING MATCH Friday Night, November 20 and continuing every Friday night Sperryville Carnival Grounds 8 P.M. GUNS: 16, 12 and 20 GAUGE < I Prize*: Hams, Turkeys, Oysters, , Beef, Pig and Jack Pot ^ Sponsored by Rappahannock Jaycees and| Sperryville Fire Department | Come In and See Us! { KAISER-JEEP Sales and Service i ROSSON-JROILO MOTOR CO. Ph. 825-3722 Brandy Station, Va. ! -.. fruit*, cocoa, coffee, cheete, cracker*, peanut butter, nut*, tape recorder, aewing kit*, ahoe lace*, tooth paste, shampoo, brownies, canned meats, sardines, shrimp, spaghetti and meat balls, Instant soups, tea, cracker Jacks, pretzels, gum, kool aid, combs, razor blades, powder, tooth brush, and hard candies wrapped Individually. Some Items cannot be mailed to military post offices. These include: matches, lighter fluid, magnetic materials and radioactive nutter. If in doubt about the nullability of an article, ask your postmaster. When mailing cookies remember these important points... 1) Choose a cookie that has good keeping quality. Avoid nuts that may become rancid, frostings that may become sticky or stale, and chocolate that may discolor In heat. Good travelers are fruit bars, rocks, ginger mounds, honey peanut butter cookies, oatmeal cookies, snickerdoodles, raisin oatmeal bars, and applesauce oatmeal drops. (You should be able to find most of these in cookbooks that you have available.) 2) To pack cookies, use a metal container or if necessary a sturdy box. A three pound shortening can works well.) Wrap cookies in mositure-vapor proof paper individually. Use popcorn or crumpled paper to fill in any air spaces. Use corrugated paper to separate each layer. Before wrapping in sturdy outside paper, wrap the container in corrugated paper. 3) Mail by the quickest means and have package marked perishable. new Arrivals Mr. and Mn. Jerry Wines ol Front Royal are the parents of i baby girl born on Thursday November 12, 1970 at Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wines u the former Miss Elsie Pullen ol Chester Gap. Grandparents art Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pullen ol Chester Gap and Mr. and Mrs Henry Wines of Front Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Strother Brown of Jackson Heights, New York, announce the birth of a son, John Travis on Tuesday, November 10, 1970. Mrs. Catherine Brown of Sperryville is the paternal grandmother_ Mr. and Mrs. Rapley Owings of Flint Hill are the parents of a son, Matthew Staige, bom November 11, 1970 at Warren Memorial Hospital. MAR them! UNCLE! TOMS; Butter-Nut Spice Bars About 2 dozen cookies 1 2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon Z, teaspoon nutmeg V, cup shortening Vi cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar V, cup light molasses 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs 1 cup milk Yt cup coarsely chopped salted peanuts Yx cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar Yx cup light cream 2 tablespoons butter or margarine bift together flour, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream together shortening and % cup brown sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in molasses and vanilla. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Blend flour mixture into creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Beat well after each addition. Spread in well-greased 9 x 13 x 2inch baking pan. Sprinkle ' peanuts over batter. Bake in preheated 350° oven 30 to 35 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Remove pan to wire rack and cool while preparing glaze. Mix together Vs cup brown sugar, cream and butter or margarine in saucepan. Heat to boiling and boil 3 minutes, or until slightly thickened. Spread over warm cookies. Cut into 3 x 1 Vi-inch bars. Remove cookies to wire rack and cool. TRIPLETTS MILLING CO. I CULPEPER, VA. Bridge Group Meet* With Mr*. Flynt The Sperryville Bridge Club was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. Elmo D. Flynt at her home in Washington. Her guests were Mrs. Mary Botts Quaintance, Mrs. W. H. Cordle, Mrs. Charles H. Estes, Mrs. R. E. Wood, Mrs. T. J. Pillar, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. I. O. Wolf, Mrs. Brown Miller, Mrs. Roy L. Reeve, Mrs. E. N. Montague, Mrs. Ralph Styer, Mrs. Edward Haggerty, and Mrs. John P. Snead. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wood, Mra. Eatea and Mn. Haggerty. Fire and Rescue Service Numbers in Rappk. Cnfy. Flint Hill 875-M48 or 875-8389 SperryriUe . 987-MU AmtssrlUe . 987-8871 Washington. 875-3811 Castleton 937-4110 or 937-4448 Chester Gap . 835-5482 To contact Virginia State Police, the number to call Is 825-8315. ON ALL STEREOS IN STOCK 99 AUMIRAL STEREOS IN STOCK IS TO 20 DIFFtRCNT STYLIS ON OUR FLOOR Tin NAPOLI • Model KS4M The intricate beauty at Mediterranean her «a»e is exquisitely captured m this genuine veneer cabinet Til* PALERMO • Model KS45R lloquent simplicity r Karat t< rue Masterpiece of MerJilt crane. genuine Pe< an u nii r\ T1» SIERRA • Modd KS4SJ Elegant Spanish beauty is captured m this genuine Oak veneer cabinet The iRfNTWOOD • Model KS481 Drama cnchanimr-n*. , <j thr* n,* »n look o* lu*urv j'i \.,u- *»i aU. thenticallv it, . o foil!- .Mpora- jb". I I OfIN f A. M. TO * P. M. MONDAY through FRIDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. >t02Ot wwice wfat we wU” KIRKLAND'S FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 10*9 N. ROYAL AVL FRONT ROYAL, VA. PHONI US UIS r Keep In Contact With Home! Your Local Paper Is a "Letter From Home" Every Week! SUBSCRIBE TO THE RAPPAHANNOCK HENS l Tho Rappahannock Naira Washington, Virginia 227447 Ploaaa antor my subscription: TO: Regular Rates Subscription rate in Rappahan* nock, Culpeper, Madison, Warren, Pare and Fauquier counties la $3.00. In the remainder of Virginia and Zones 1, 2 and 3 the rate b $3.50. In Zones 4, 5 and 6, the rate is $4.00 and Zones 7 and 8 it is $4.50. FOR STUDENTS ONLY *2.50 f r ° m September to June RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS Box 38 Ph. 675-3349 Washington, Va. 22747

^ ..Mini CLASSIFIED ADS BATES: Fhr* cents per word for first insertion; 50c miniwin charge, cash with order. Four cents per word each ad* ditional Insertion same copy. If billed, add 25 cents booking charge* Cards of Thanks 50c minimum In Memoriame $1.00 minimum. Cash must accompany cards of Ithaoks and memoriams. WANTED TO BUY: 2 hogs off the pole. Call 987-8288. 12-10-p NO HUNTING on my property which I pay taxes on in Jackson District. Gates have been left open on two occasions. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Levi Atkins. FOR RENT: 1-room efficiency apartment. Will be ready by November 20. Reply in writing to Box 38-A, Washington, Va. 22747. ll-26k Is Money Your Problem? — Here’s the answer— become an AVON representative— earn good money in your spare time near home. Call 373-5311. Mrs. Laura Greiser, P.O. Box 203, Fredericksburg, Va. 11-26k NOTICE: No Hunting on our property in Wakefield District. Signed: Clark and Flora •Jones. 12-31k FOR SALE: Shepherd puppies. Call R. O. Smith, Viewtown, Va. 937-3233. ll-26k WANTED TO BUY. Guinea keats. Call 937-2711. ll-26k LOST: 12 Gauge Browning over-under shotgun, in vicinity of Hawthorn Farm, Rt. 612, Woodville, Va. Generous reward. Call 937-4696, Capt. Keim or 937-4600. ll-19-2k WE HAVE ESTABLISHED a route delivery service each Wednesday from Sperryville to the Washington, Flint Hill and Amissville areas. We will deliver feed, seed, fertilizer and other supplies. All orders received by 9 a.m. each Wednesday will be delivered to you on 'this truck. Call us today for complete details. Rappahannock F a r m e r s’ Cooperative, Sperryville, Va., Phone 9872311. tfk DRIVERS NEEDED. Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.60 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call 703-8457033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501. ll-2-2k FOR SALE: 1500 bales oat and mixed hay. 987-8468, W. M. Brown, Sperryville, Va. tf MARKETS MADISON LIVESTOCK November 14, 1970 Steers and Feeder calves .. 25.00- 37.00 Cows . 14.00- 22.25 Heifers . 22.00- 29.00 Bulls . 23.00- 30.00 50.50 Veal Calves . 27.00Hogs . 15.00- 18.00 Sows . 10.00- 13.50 Baby Calves, BH 12.00- 40.00 FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK November 12, 1970 HOGS: top wgt. 190-240 $17 1 heavy butchers 240-270 $16.6 light butchers 180-190 $16.26 VEAL: ch & prime heavy 230-2 $36 to $40; good 180-240 $34 *3*; -("iil.i -rl 180-240 $24 to $ SI.AUGHTER CATTLE: Heifers: good $24 to $25; star $22 to $23; utility $19 to $21 Cows: Utility & com. $18 to $2 canner & cutter $12 to $17.50 Bulls: utility & commercial $ to $27; cutter $19 to $22 STOCK-FEEDER CATTLESteers: 300-500 lbs.: ch. & fan $34 to $36; good $32 to $33; mi $29 to $31; common $25 to $28 Steers: 600-750 lbs.: good & , $29 to $33; med. $27 to $28- co $21 to $25 Steers: 800 lbs. & up: good n choice $27 to $29; med. $25 to $2 common $20 to $24 Heifers; 300-500 lbs : ch a fancy $28 to $31; good $26 to $2 med. $23 to $25; common $18 to 3 Heifers: 500-750 lbs.: good a choice 26 to $28; med. $22 to $2 common $18 to $21 In Memonam In memory of my dear husband Raymond K. Poe who left me one year ago, November 17, I960. Tho shock I received that day I Still remember well. My heart still aches with loneliness. My eyes shed many a tear. Clod knows how much I miss you. The silent nights are lonely and there is no golden dawn. I must remember you are gone. I must remember in my heart the happiness we knew, and that my only world was one m which I lived with you. I roam the house from room to room; I gaze upon the yard But there is nothing I can do to bring you back to me. I have to tell myself again that you are really gone, but I can only ask God for the strength to carry on for some day 1 will follow you. Your devoted wife, Hester Poe 1 EARLY’S CARPET ServiceDirect to your home selling and installation. Carpets1 of distinction — Patcraft, Mohawk and Masland. Linoleum,' vinyls and tile. Alterations, repairs and expert carpet cleaning. Custom draperies and slip covers made locally. Custom and stock windtow shades. Free estimates. Call 937-4404, Amissville, Va. tfk LUMBER and BUILDING Material. The news is all over town that the Jim Carpenter Company is the place to buy a complete house. One man said he saved $800 on his house; others say even more. Enough said! Jim Carpenter Oo., Inc. Madison, Va. Tel. 948-4460 or 948-4322. trf Be a Rawleigh Household Products Dealer $2.50-$5.00 profits per hour possible parttime or full time. Write Rawleigh, P. 0. 'Box 4309, Richmond, Va. 23224. 10-8-8k BRICK-BLOCK and STONE T All types of custom masonry Local reference, Rappahannock Stone & Masonry Oo. Joseph Caliandro, Pres. Castleton, Va. 987-8452 11-26-k FOR SALE - Nut coal, $25.00 a ton for 2 tons or more per order. Terms: Cash on deliver}'. Call Luray, 743-3376 between 9 and 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Buddy & Tinkers Barber Shop Luray, Va. • 11-26-k BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. NOTICE David Strahle of Silver Spring, Maryland has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article 2, Section 2-2-10 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to place a trailer temporarily on the property known as Hittles Mill Estates, to be used as an office located in Wakefield Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on 24 November, 1970, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interest parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS for Rappahannock County, Va. By: Weiland B. Flynt, Secretary November 10, 1970 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. NOTICE Ray T. Cannon of Castleton, Virginia has applied for a Special Use Permit in accordance with Article », Section 2-2-38 of the Zoning Ordinance of Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant desires to erect and maintain a sign on premises located on Hwy No. 211 at Am issville, Va., formerly known at Mt. View Restaurant, located in Jackson Magisterial District. A hearing has been scheduled for 9:00 a.m. on November 24, 1970, in the County Courthouse at Washington, Virginia. The applicant and other interest parties wishing to be heard are requested to be present at that time, BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS for Rappahannock County, Va. By: Weiland B. Flynt, Secretary November 10, 1970 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY, VA. NOTICE Sperryville Development Corporation of Sperryville, Virginia hai applied for a Special Use Permit ir accordance with Article 2, Section 2'-2-38 of the Zoning Ordinance ol Rappahannock County, Virginia. The above named applicant de sires to erect and maintain two (2) signs in the vicinity of the Sperryville Emporium, located in th« former Elementary School building Sperryville, Va , located in Pied mont Magisterial District. A hear ing has been scheduled for 9:00 a m. on November 24, 1970, in th< County Courthouse at Washington Virginia. The applicant and other interest parties wishing to be heard are re quested to be present at that time BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS for Rappahannock County, Va. By: Weiland B. Fynt, Secretary November 10, 1970 C»CWk«Kjc< asatSSSSSS Call Us For Shengas Corp. Phone ME-5-3566 Front Royal, Fa. CROSSWORD * * * By A. C. Cordon IV i IT tt—n—r A O K O S S 1 - Compatible 8 - Man of valor l> - Negative 10 - Modus operand! (abb.) 12 - To father 18 - Preposition 14 - Pas tune 15 - .. .angle 16 - Hither 17 - Countenance 18 - Remarkable 20 - Jr .'s father 21 - Before 23 - Is able to 24 - Sea eagle 25 - Natrium (cItem.) 26 - Numeral 27 - Dance step 29 - Maiden loved by Zeus 30 - Gain stature 31 - To prohibit 32 - Skilled 33 - Tellurium (chem.) 34 - Diabolical 37 - Onetime ruler of Russia 38 - Calcium (chem.) 39 - l .dge 4 1 - Make proud 42 - Silence! 43 - Mead top 48 - Creek letter 40 - Places 47 - Reconciliations DOWN 1 - Bright color 2 - Unrefined element 3 - Never! 4 - Tavern 8 - Thus 6 - Sovereignties 7 - Time of day 8 - Half of "hiring" 11 - Printing process 12 - Make firmer 13 - Musical instrument 14 - Watery e xpa nse 16 - . upon a time" 17 • Roman 1050 19 - World peace organization 20 - To shear 22 - Scarce 26 - Contorted 27 - Dry up 28 - Girl's name 31 - Exist 32 - Eases 35 - Scottish "no" 36 - Father (abb .) 37 - Domesticate 40 - That thing's 42 - Male title of respect 43 - Greek god of flocks 45 - Parent 46 - Behold! Twenty-third Psalm Rev. Ulysses S. Brokenburr Hopewell Baptist Church Has been our help in ages past and our hope for years to come. It is a familiar portion of the Old Testament that has been frequently repeated but seldom understood. However, when the seeds of its meaning are sown into depths of our hearts and minds, we shall reap a degree of comfort when the time comes for us to pass through the valley where murderous men and thieves are lurking. In times like these, when Christians are frustrated and young people are turning towards the use of pot and other narcotics in search of their identity, the Twenty-third Psalm tells us who we are and that we cannot cope with the devil - or our base selves alone. It also says that as long as death is within the equation of life, mankind must have a God. The Twenty-third Psalm can be used fittingly in the times of great sorrow, but its author, David, was up against a situation that we are in today. He had to lead his herd of sheep through a valley where vicious men lurked and it was then and there that he realized that his know-how as a shepherd and his old wooden staff were no match for the danger confronting Social Security Offers Protection Young fathers who feel they have lots of responsibility and littlfe financial security for their families if they die or are disabled may have more protection than they think, according to Mrs. Hazel F. Crumpton, social security district manager in Winchester. “Social security can help support not only the worker, but also his wife and children if he is disabled,” she said. “And it can provide monthly checks for his family if he dies.” “Each month nearly 2'/j million disabled workers and their dependents and over 3 million surviving children and widoweq mothers get social security checks,” said Mrs. Crumpton. Amounts of the checks depend on the worker’s average earnings under social security. Disability benefits for a worker with a wife and one child range from $96.00 a month to a maximum of $434.40, with the average about $273.00. Most young men whose annual salaries are in the $7,500 range and above would be eligible for benefit payments close to the maximum mm, so ne cried out to ms uoa, saying: “Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me.” The best of us and the worst of us comes from within according to the will of our minds and actions. God being the best within us will show up as soon as we put self aside and realize that we cannot escape, God’s Father Time and God’s Mother Nature. New laws, surveys and computers cannot solve our today’s problems. Our comfort will come when we start sowing seeds of love and good will individually. A cheery good morning and a sincere goodnight are seeds worthwhile in times like these. Here is a story of sowing and reaping that may help. A young man came to a man of ninety years of age and said to him: “How have you made out to live so long and be so well?” The old man took the youngster to an orchard, and, pointing to some large trees full of apples said: “I planted these trees when I was a boy, and do you wonder that now I am permitted to gather the fruit of them?” We gather in old age what we plant in our youth. Sow to the wind and we reap the whirlwind. Plant in early life the right kind of a Christian character, and you will eat luscious fruit in old age, gather these apples in eternity Talmage. 1. Vice President, Speaker of the House, President of the Senate, Secretary of State, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Defense, Attorney General, Postmaster General, Secretary of the Interior, Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of Commerce, Secretary of Labor, a'nd Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. 2. High cirrus clouds. 3. Charles Lindbergh, in May of 1927. 4. The alligator, whose bellow can sometimes be heard a mile away. 5. About five per cent. 6. About two-thirds. 7. Sacramento, Calif.; Springfield, 111.; St. Paul, Minn.;Santa Fe, N. Mex.; Salem, Ore.; and Salt Lake City, Utah. 8. By subtracting 32, and multiplying by 5/9. 9. A California redwood tree, known as "The New Tree," in Humboldt State Park, which towers to a height of 368 feet 10. In 1878. 11. Less than one two-billionth. 12. Chlorophyll. TOLSON’S TILE Over 16 years experience I: Ceramic Tile & Quarry Slat New construction, remodelin or repairs. Free estimates. Amissyille, Va. 937-4599 WE HELP YOU . —DO IT YOURSELFf Commonwealth i LUMBER AND HARDWARE CENTER LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS i □ Building Plans □ Calling THa □ Boon P Floor TUa □ Flooring □ Formica (Lamlnatad) 3 Bardin Supplies 3 Insulation □ Lawn Mowers 3 Millwork □ Moldings □ Paneling □ Pegboard □ Plywood □ Power Tools □ Roofing □ Sapolin Painti □ Siding 3 Sta-Dri □ Wall Board 3 Window* Commonwealth Corporation 424 Manaasas St F— D“™ry Front Royal Va. Phone 635-2176 {amounts, according to Mrs. Crumpton. Survivors benefits for a widow with two children range from a minimum of $96.00 a month to about $434.40, with the average about $292.00. “A worker under 24 needs only 1V4 years work under social security to have disability protection. Between 24 and 31, he needs to have worked only half the time between 21 and the time he is disabled to qualify for monthly checks for himself and his family,” she noted. “Benefits in the case. of a breadwinner’s death are based on even more liberal standards. A man 28 or younger needs only 1V4 years of work for his family to qualify for survivors benefits. Mrs. Crumpton suggested that young people interested in learning more about their social security protection should request the booklet Social Security for Young Families from any social security office. The office servicing the Winchester area is located at 20 S. Cameron St. Their telephone number is 667-1511. Royal Ensemble To Present Program Rev. Allen Baltimore and his Royal Ensemble of Front Royal will give a musical program at the First Baptist Church, Washington, Va., Sunday, December 6 at 3 p.m. This group of young people will bring a Gospel message in song. Come out and hear them. Program for the benefit of the Appreciation Committee of First Baptist Church. Rev. R. P. Pringle, Pastor Sister Dorothy Butler, Chairman Improvement Assoc. Organized Here A Community Improvement Association has been formed by a group of Washington citizens with Mrs. Edward H. Bailey as its president. Other officers include Mrs. Julia Boddie, vice-president; Mrs. Maude Roy, secretary; Clarence Dearing, treasurer; Mrs. Ora Barbour, reporter. Committees established with chairmen were: Improvement Committee, Lewis Butler; Area Improvement, Mrs. Clarence Dearing; Housing, Mrs. Dorothy Butler; Health Education and Welfare, Mrs. Ida Carter. A clean-up campaign will be held on Saturday, November 21. Elementary School Menu November 23-25 Monday- Hot dogs on buns baked beans, milk, peaches and grapefruit, cookie Tuesday-Barbecue on buns potato chips, coleslaw, plums milk. Wednesday-Roast turkey gravy, mashed potatoes, milk sauerkraut, bread, butter, apricot: and cookies. Thursday and Friday - Nc School. Wild Turkeys Als< Around Thanksgi Washington - Wild turkeys, too, get nervous around Thanksgiving. Unlike their domestic cousins, the wild birds stand a chance to escape the dining table. Frustrated hunters claim the wild turkey has radar vision, sonar hearing, and jet speed. In one turkey season in Wisconsin, 1,100 hunters beat the woods and bagged a grand total of 18 birds. As an old Indian saying goes, “Any brave can kill a deer; it takes a chief to kill a turkey.” Just a few years ago, the unsuccessful hunter could blame a shortage of birds, but the turkeys have made a remarkable comeback, the National Geographic Society says. Turkeys Were Plentiful When the Pilgrims celebrated the first Thanksgiving in 1621, they drew on a “great store of wild Turkies.” William Wood, an early Massachusetts colonist wrote, “Sometimes there will be forty, three-score, and a hundred in a flock.” The great store was not destined to continue. Overshooting, clearing of open woodlands, and a loss of staple food by chestnut blight drove the wild turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) from its original northeastern range. Stocking, managed hunting, and habitat improvement have helped bring the bird back. In the West it has become established beyond its former range. The other day I read this quote: “The true opposite of love is not hate but indifference. Hate, bad as it is, at least treats the neighbor as a THOU, whereas indifference turns the neighbor into an IT, a THING.” We say we love our neighbors, do we actually. I am sure that few of us hate our neighbors, but do we really love them? Aw, come now, cross your heart, do you? A writer has said: “We have all sinned and come short of the glory of God.” Perhaps the greatest sin of my life is the sin of omission or indifference. If a circumstance is thrown across my path that I have to deal with personally, I dispose of it to the best of my limited ability. I’m afraid I am like the soldier who expressed himself thusly: “I never volunteer ter nuthin, an’ I obey orders under protest.” Well, almost. Perhaps that is what the poet had in mind when he penned these lines: It is not the things you do, -dear, It’s the things you leave undone That bring so many heartaches At the setting of the sun. H. L. BORDEN LUMBER CO. J; Lumber —:— Miilworic —:— Building Supplier | i for pUALITY SERVICE phone | [ 635-6123 | | Front Royal, Va. Rt 522 By-Paee ! WASHINGTON THEATER WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA FR1. AT 7:00 P.M. - SAT. AT 7:00-9:00 P.M. WINNtK Or 4 > ACADEMY AWARDS! ^ fi INCLUDING &BEST SONG ran ctmimm msant i BOTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID I SUNDAY and MONDAY AT 7:00 P.M. . Homing nas been left out of The Adventurers f ammaulm *cn** JOSEPH B. LEVINS PRESENTS THELCWIS QJLflERT FILM OF THE ADVENTURERS Bud on >» Noyl THE AOVHmjREAS t» HAROLD R066MS **»• > Get Nervous ving In 1952 the number of wild turkeys was estimated at 97,000. This year game managers believe that 1,250,000 roam 35 states. The birds are important enough to rate a National Wild Turkey Symposium, a meeting that in 1970 reached a raucous climax as dozens of wildlife biologists demonstrated their favorite turkey calls. Hunters lure the shy birds by sounding keow, keow, keow, a flock’s assembly summons. Sometimes they imitate the female’s mating cry on a call made from the wing bone of a hen turkey. Veteran turkey hunters fashion their own calls. A Virginian made his from a hollow wing bone attached to 12 inches of rubber tubing that fits into a homemade tin horn. It gobbles magnificently. Colorful Mating Ritual The National Geographic Society’s book, “Water, Prey, and Game Birds of North America,” described the mating ritual of wild turkeys: “A big male, chest padded with fat to sustain him through the weeks of display, stands in a forest opening and gobbles. Other toms come running, wattles gorged with blood, heads turned bright blue, white, and red with excitement. All gobble, competing furiously for the attention of the hens. The tom that started the uproar may try to drive off the other males, pecking their heads bloody. “Morning after morning, the prideful promenade continues. Tails fanned, wings dragging the ground, the males strut, flaming cravats quivering. Finally captivated by the big male’s performance, a hen throws herself at his feet ... In his excitement the cock may trample his harem of three to five hens before mating with them.” Fortunately, this performance takes place in spring, long before Thanksgiving. At Jhe end of the mating season, the wild gobbler is lean and thin, and, according to aficipnados, his flesh is so rank it isn’t fit to eat. Read the Want Ads » It Pays’* We Can Supply All Your CULPEPER BUILDING ft SUPPLY CORP. l Phone VA5-8383 Culpeper, Va. MORNING STAR SHOOTING MATCH every Friday and Saturday night ait 7:30 p.m. 12, 16 and 20 gauge guns. Prizes are hogs, beef, oysters, ham, turkeys, electric appliances, guns, chickens. Also door prizes. Eats and drinks sold. Located at Morning Star Section, Luray, Va. Operated by Buddy and Pete. Bill Buddy & Tinker’s BARBERSHOP 207 W. Main Street _ Luray, Va. IN «ONT ROYAL ITSTMl HRK 1 117A tAST MAIN STRUT j, <15-2777 Now’ Thru Sat Eve. 2 Shows At 7 & 9 Matinee Sat. at 2 P.M. isCORE ONE FOR FfJJVji Walt Disney Son or 2 FLUBBER BBSS? .—FRED \ MACMURRAY ( NANCY KEENAN i OLSON WYNN FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Nov. 20 - 21 - 22 Show Starts At 7 P.M. Children Under 12 Free Free-In*Car Heaters tig Doilble Shock-O-Rama Show WacsatPHCE. I _'.mu— nwn *81" ERSSON • Hugh GRIFFITH^Elitabeth BERGNFRi I PLUS 2ND SHOCKER RAYMIUAND BfARAUMPOft BURIAL ■mCOIPF^m* FW4AV1SIOW* I rue-wed, INov. 24-25. Note: Eve. Shows 7:00 & 9:20 pm at PARK THEATRE STANLEY KRAMER’S Production of THE SECRET OF SAM VOTORIA 'ANAVISION ‘ ' ECHNICOLOR* Inited Artists ' • A FILM FOR > THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOLLOW "WHISKERS," an independent and curious young cougar, through two exciting years ir*,a mountain wilderness known as "COUGAR COUNTRY" • A true wildlife adventure story @<t3S=r STARTS SUNDAY SUN. 2:00 7:00 AND 9:00 MON. 7:00 AND 9:00