SPORTS HEWS AND VIEWS
From Page One From Pa=re One
IN TOWN FOIl A SHORT visit last Saturday, was
Chalky Itopkins, one-time star centerfielder for the Charles
Town Legion who will be back in his old spot this season.
Looking to be in excellent condition, Chalky told some
of his friends here that he needed very little practice
before he wouhl be ready to take his full cuts at the
plate... Always a favorite here, Chalky's return to the
Legion team is being looked forward too with much in-
terest... His timely hitting will indeed be a big boost
to the team this summer...
LOOKING ON IN SCOTT Stadium at Charlottesville,
Va., last Saturday as the alumni embarassed Coach Dick
Voris' 1959 varsity football eleven 12 to 8, was our lawyer
friend Jas. M. 'Jim' Wahoo Mason and one of Charles
Town High's stellar athletes Johnny Skinner• . .
WHILE THE OPENING DAY opponent has not as yet
been named, the Charles Town Legion baseball club will
be called to face some top-drawer diamond opposition
CELEBRATED ' AT
ILL
215 NORTH QUEEN STREET
MARTINSBURG, W. VA.
right off the bat. The season is set to open Sun(my, May
3, and then the following Sunday, May 10, the always
strong Silver Hill ball club from Washington (and this
ball club won just about all semi-pro diamond honors of-
fered around the District last season) will be in town.
Tlmn on Sunday, May 17, in will come the powerftll Parris
Island, S. C. Marines, so from all indications the locals
will get an acid test before the month of May is half over.
CAMP LEJEUNE'S POWERFUL Marine baseball team.
giving every evidence that they'll be plenty rough when
them come here to tangle with the Legion on Sunday, June
7, gave V. P. I. a 19 to 3 pasting, knocking out 18 base
hits, last Friday in a game staged at Camp Lejeune...
Curt Salyer, a former member of the Charles Town club,
is now assistant coach for the Marines...
By Mrs. Julia Whipp Viands
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Henry
and son David spent the weekend
in Baltimore, Md. with their son-
in-law and daughtei" Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Hampton and son Terry
and they also visi,ted their brother
in law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Neale Goliday and son Garry in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fawver of
'ti~sburg spent Thursday even
w~;h Mr. and Mrs. Bert VI-
S.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Johnston
NDUSTR ES daughter Bonnie spent
t h:e
day Sunday with her parents ~v~,.
Friday, March 27 -- 4:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Satualay; March 28th--9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
SEE THE WORK PERFORMED BY ],liE
H A NDICAPPED.
lOIOlO II~IlJ 0 II It)'II~III, ) IOl To IT J IT IIOI~l 114IIol o IO IO IT|
LILI
and 0the Favorite POTTED PLANTS.
For Springtime Color
and Charm At'
-EASTER-
BE SURE you get the ] mest
Blooms,
PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW! {
PHONE • LES TOWN, W. VA.
G£T H£PTACHLOR
AT YOUR D£AL£R~S
TODA Y!
*Technical He~fachJor is ma~-
and Mrs. Milton Popkins and
Joy ce at Kabletown.
Mrs. Albert Viands, Jr. and child
ren Rickie, Mary and Nancy were
all on the sick list last week and
t, he children were absent lrom
school.
Mrs. Maude Smallwood spent
Sunday afternoon with her son
Mr. Walter Smal~wood and family
in Ransom
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Viands, Jr. were
Mrs. Essie Penwell, Mrs, Hall
Thomson of Murrill Hill, Mr. Hall
Thomson, Jr. of Washington, D.
C., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wiles
and daughter Cheryl of Loudoun
County, Va. and Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Viands of Ransom
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stocks,
Mr. and Mrs. William Frye and
son Bobby of Brunswick, Md. and
Mr. Abner Henry and son Garry
of the Bloomery were the Sunday
afternoon callers with 4Mr. and
Mrs. R0ber~ Frye and sOn Syl-
vester. I "
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones at-
tended the sale of Miss Mayme
West in Charles Town on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. Walter Smallwood of Ran-
son was a caller on Saturday of
his mother Mrs. Maude Small-
wood,
Mz'. and Mrs. Henry Silverous
and daughter of near Lee~own
were th ~unday visitors with their
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Bageant. Sorry to hear
Mrs. Bageant is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Shirley at-
tended the Mason supper which
,was held at Middleburg on Fri-
day evening and also attended a
meeting of the Eastern Star which
was held in Charles Town on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Harry Shirley gave her
daughter Judy a birthday party
on Monday nighs in honor of her
11 birthday. A large birthday cake
centered the table and ice cream
mints, potato .chips and bubble
gum were served. Judy received
some nice and pretty gifts.
Mr. Donald Hovermale of Ber-
keley Springs spent several days
last week with his wife, Mrs. Betty
Hovermale at the Bloomery. Don-
aid is just recovering from the
mumps.
Mr. Sylvester Frye of Bethesda
Md. spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye.
So glad to hear my good friend
Mrs. Della Walters of Ranson-who
has been very ill with a heart
ailment is showing some improve-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oden and
daughter Carolyn of Harpers
Ferry were dinner guests on Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oft
and sons.
Mrs. Travis Viands gave her
husband a birthday dinner on Sun
day although his birthday was the
20. His .parents were sorry they
coud not help him celebrate as
we both had such bad colds and
I had a touch of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Penington
and two children of Lee~own were
the Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bush.
Mr. Donald Oft spent the week
end with his grandmother Mrs.
James Dailey.
By Mrs. Lena Ambrose
Born 'to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
McDonald in the Charles Town
General Hospital March 19, twin
,boys, each weighing 7~/2 lbs. Both
mother and babies are doing fine.
This gives them a family of four
boys.
Born ,to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Danner in the Leesburg Va. Hos-
pital, Friday, March 20, a baby
girl. Mrs. Donner was the former
Miss Etta Higgs of Engle. They
live near Hamilton, Va.
Mr..and Mrs. JIohn Wel'ty and
baby of Waynesboro, Pa. s~ent the
day Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T
~;u" Veelty and family and Mrs.
th Clegg.
Larry Ambrose of Charles Town
spent ~aturday with Wayne and
Charles ,Welty.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gageby of
Millville visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Gageby Monday
,nigl~t.
We were sorry .to learn of the
death o,f Rev. Ernest W. Simms of
Baltimore, Md. He was our pastor
and also the pastor for Bolivar.
His son was also pastor• Everyone
liked him very .much and our
sympathy is extended to the .ram-
ily,
Miss Kay Bragg spent the week
end with her sister Miss Beverly
Bragg in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Praiser
of Ranson spent Sunday with his
pa?cnts Mr. and Mrs. John Frats-
cr.
Mrs. Leona Ports has returned
home after spending quite some
time with Mr: and Mrs. Bill Pott~
and family in Bolivar.
ufactured exclusivffly by Velsi-
co! Chemical Corporation. It is
the active ingred=ent in trade
name sprsys, dusts, etc., avail-
able wherever farm supplies
are sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penwell
and baby of near Kabletown spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Breeden and family•
Mrs. George Gageby of Reed-
son spent Tuesday with her moth-
er Mrs. Lena Ambrose.
ILL ILL
By Miss Dorothy Lake
Deferred From Last Week
Reba Lee Ryman of Shenan-
doah Junction spent the weekend
with her grand,parents Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ryman.
Little Kevin Milton is spending
several days this week with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Milton of Kabletown while his
mother Mrs. Floyd Milton is a pa
tient at the Charles ToWn Gener
al Hospital for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wenner
and son Freddie Lee of Lovetts-
ville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilt-
shire and sons of Ranson and Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Wiitshire and dau
ghter Veronica of Harpers Ferry
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilt-
shire and son Glen on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coffett and
Mrs. VaIlie Carper of Winchester,
Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Lake on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Wil,tshire ,and Mrs.
Evelyn Hardy and daughter Linda
visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dunn
and family o.f Berwyn, Md. on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Viands
Jr. and son Mike of Charles Town
spent ~he weekend with the loi-
ters father Mr. Tony D'Angelo.
,Mrs. James Lilla and sons Jay
and Vince spent Sunday afternoon
with her ,parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil
llam Hough and faxnily of Baker-
ton.
Sherry Lou, Lyndia and Beth
Ann Johnson of Martinsburg
spent Saturday night with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Mdadows.
Miss Linda Hardy spent the
weekend with Mr. ,and Mrs. Clar
ence Burch of 'Ri,ppon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hough and
son Randy of Bakerton visited
Mrs. James Lilla and sons on Man
day afternoon.
T,,, RT
The quotations of 'Phe Blue Rid
ge Livestock Sales at Charles
Town Monday, March 23, 1959.
l~ecei~l~s of cattle and hogs
heavy ,with a good.demand ~for all
hogs, cows ,and ,ca~tle.
Feature of sale was choice steers
$28.60; .cows $21.50; choice spring
1,arabs $30.00.
Choi.ee butcher steers 27.50 to
28.60; .god butcher steers 25.00 to
27.00; plain .to medium steers 23.-
00 to 25.00; choice butcher heif-
ers 26.00 to 27.30; good butcher
heifers 24.00 to 25.50; plain ~o med
ium 'heifers 18.00 to 23.00; good
bulls 23.00 'to 24.50; ,plain ,to reed
ium bu41s 20.00 to 22.50; commer-
cial cows 20.50 to 21.50; utility
cows 19.00 to 20.25; canners and
cutters 18.75 down; cows by the
head up to 270.00; stacker and
,feeder steers 24.00 to 34.25; stock
heifers and ~ulls by the head up
to 231.00.
I Choice to prime calves 35.00 to
36.50; good butcher calves 30•00
;.to 34.00; medium butcher calves
26.00 to 29.00; thin calves 25.00
down; heavy calves 22.00 to 35.00;
Lambs ~pringer u~p to 30.00;
lambs heavy 24.00 to 27.00; lambs
wool 16.00 to 23.00; 'butcher ewes
3.00 to 10,00; stock ewes per head
no~e;
Good butcher hogs 16.50 to 17.
00; medium butcher hogs 16.00 *to
16.50~ heavy butc'her hogs 15.50 to
16.50; butcher sows 12.00 to 15.50;
heavy feeders and tlgh¢ butcher
hogs 16.00 to 20.00; shoats per
hundred 29.00' down; pigs .per
head up to 14.00; heavy ,boars 9.-
25 to 10.00; stags up to 14.00;
sows and pigs none; stock .boars
13.25 to -17.50.
'Miscellaneous sales start 11:00
A. M.-Livestock sales 1:30 P. M.
each Monday.
Spring Cattle and Calf Sale Fri.
April 10th.
e
From India To Be
Millville-Two young engineers
from India, ~¢ho will be in train-
ing at Michigan Limestone Divis-
ion's Moler Quarry next week will
be the guests of the Kiwanis Club
at the regular weekly meeting
March 26. The young men are
part of a group of one hundred
graduate engineers who came to
the United States in September
for one year's intensive training
and study in the iron and steel
industry under the Indian Steel
Training and EducatRm Program.
'rM. V. K. Iyer, a graduate of the
Mining Institute at Bangalore,
and S. K. Datta, who received his l
degree from the Bengal Engineer'
ing College of the LMiversity of
!Calcutta, will spend a week at the
local plant studyinkthe quarrying
methods employed in this area.
Upon completion of their training
here, they will go to the Lime-
stone Division's headquarters at
Detroit before proceeding to the
Calcite and Cedarvllle plants of
this United.States Steel Division.
9lace thclr arrival in. th~ Uni.
ted ~tates, Messrs. Iyex and Dat-
ta have traveled extensively as in mother Mrs. Anna Bond.
'dustrial trainees of United States Vicky Houser who ha~ been on
Steel Corporation. Following a the sick list will return to school
short orientation on American cus on Monday.
toms and other matters conductedMr..and Mrs. F. A. Hill and Mr.
by Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy, the young men commenced and Mrs. C. J. Hill motored to
~their ,training at .the Oliver Iron Harpers Ferry and attended t'he
Mining Division's iron ore fad-lit- funeral of Mr. Allen Ridgeway
ies at the Mesabi Range in Minnes which was held at the Eackles
ate. They then continued study in Funeral Home on Wednesday. Buy
their specialty at U. S. Steel's Col- ial was in a cemetery there.
umbia Geneva Division at Cedar
City, Utah and ,this week are as-
signed to Michigan Limestone's
Hillsdale Quarry, near New Castle
Fa.
R .R. Ross, Moler plant mana-
ger, said, "We are pleased to have
~hese fine young men wi.th us for
a short time to study our operat-
oins and practices, and I'm sure
that the Kiwanis Club will enjoy
their visit."
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON r.RMZRS
2---B THURSDAY, MARCI
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shirley of
Shenandoah Junction were Sun-
day evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. B. Houser.
Mrs. E~hel Stewart remains ill
in g he King's Daughters Hospital.
Mrs. Melvin Gifft is on the sick
list. ~;
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
son Danny motored t
Md. on Sunday axtd
mot'her Mrs. D. N.
on the sick list.
My Miss Margaret Houser
l~riends here of Dr. C. E. Brandt
attended the evangelistic services
which he conducted in the Ohar
les Town Methodist Church two
weeks ago. Dr. Brandt was a for-
mer pastor of t'he Shenandoah
Junction charge and was the pas
tar at the Methodist ,Church here.
He now resides irt Romney, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hoffmus-
ter and family of Baltimore were
~he weekend guests of her mother
Mrs. Madge Moler and family and
other relatives. Mrs. Elsie Hoffmas
ter made ,the return trip back to
spend a while with her son and
daughter-in-law .and family.
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SEPARATE
75 LB.
FREEZER
ii!ii
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Combination
* Cold Injector System
foods and beverages
• . . keeps them better
e Twin porcelain
crispers
e Cheese and butter
compartment
e Handy egg storage in
e Concealed hinge lets
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson
and son were Sunday evening
guests of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Watson. ~:?:ili::i::~i
Mrs. Wallace Giff,t and child-
ren spent Sunday in Harpers Fer-
ry and visited her brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Row-
land Bond and family and her
open 90 degrees even
~o~t)lol(~~~ side is flush against
DR. O. T. REITER FROST-FREE :i;ii $'
FOOT SPECIALIST AUTO-DEFROST ,
Will Be in Chades Town REFRIGERATOR Per Weel
AFTERNOON
and
NIGHT
you
From 1:00 to 7:00 P.M. arcs..
107 South Charles Street o -s3 ......... ........ (
Telephone ,19-. PLIANCE {'.ENTER
Telephone 424 North George Street Charles Towm
THE OPEN Every Friday NIght---CLOSED Saturday
avm T. STE CO.
COLONIAL
FUNERAL HOME
Charles Town,
, Shepherdstown
- f Telephones ' 162
FOR ALL THE
Whether you need some-
thing for the baby, or
geriatric vitamins for
grandma, this is the place
to turn. This is a pharmacy
for ALL the family. And
remember too, bring us
your Doctor's prescrip-
tions for prompt and pre-
cise compounding!
NICHOLS STUCK
PHARMACISTS
Phone 173
Charles Town, W. Va.
o000000e0e0e
MANY STILL LIVING CAN REMEMBER WHEN WATER
BY TtIE BUCKET INSTEAD OF BY FAUCET. WITHIN
SPAN OF A SINGLE LIFE-TIME,- OUR WAY OF LIVING
BEEN COMPLETELY TRANSFORMED IN THIS AND
ABLE OTHER ASPECTS, BANKING HAS KEPT PACE
THIS EVER ACCELERATING PROGRESS; HAS INDEED
AN INTEGRAL PART OF IT•. THIS BANK, FOR INSTANCF ¢
CONSTANTLY EXPANDED THE SCOPE OF ITS SERVICES
IMPROVED ITS TECHNIQUES TO M E E T THE N E E D S
CLIENTS IN TODAY'S FAST-MOVING WORLD.
YOUR ACCOUNT IS APPRECIATED AT
E. L. McDONALD, JR.,
AGENCY
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Mason Building
Phone 735
Charles Town, W. Va.
Repemmting THE ~AVELERS, HI~
Phone 10
!
Charles Towa'
(Bring Your Banking Problems To Us. •
No Obligation At All)
--Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System---
