White Hall News Briefs Reflect community gatherings
White Hall residents hosted Father’s Day dinners at multiple homes with extended families and friends from Arlington Winchester Richmond and Darkesville. Visitors included Dunkleburger Whetzel Smellie Dailey Luttrell and Milburn households plus local clergy and Sunday School activities. A yard party at Howard Capel and trips to Canada were noted among social events in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Hall
B. F. Strother
Irvin Dunkleburger
Douglas Whetzel
Arlington
Louise Smellie
Richmond
Robert Dailey
Princess Ann
Sidney
Winchester
Becky
Cathy
Franklin Strother
Peter Dailey
Cross Junction
Becky Strother
Lloyd Milburn
Sunny
James Mp
Gerrardtown
W. Va
Albert Luttrell
Howard Foddler
Fannie Fiddler
Stephens City
Irene Bullman
Maryland
Wallie Watson
Darkesville
Earl White
Bill Holliday
Old Shone
Eldus Cooper
Ernest Milburn
Carter Luttrell
White Hii
Howards Capel
Mrs. Davidson
Marvin Shaver
Eva Luttrell
Sunnyside
Mr. Shaver
Mr. Luttrell
DeHaven
Needlecraft Catalog Ad Promises 1962 Patterns and Prices
An advertisement invites readers to order the 1962 Needlecraft Catalog with 200 designs for knitting crochet sewing and more. It asks for 35 cents plus 10 cents per pattern for first class mail and provides mailing details to Alice Brooks at Winchester Evening Star New York. It promises 2 free patterns and a full fashion and home sewing section including bedspreads toys and afghans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Brooks
Winchester Evening Star
Needlecraft Dept
P. O
Old Chelsea Station
New York
N.Y
Needlecraft
Reappraisal Certification Heads Berkeley County Tax Plan
The Berkeley County land value reappraisal will be formally certified by the West Virginia Tax Department this week, following two years of work. State Tax Commissioner C Howard Hardesty said the certification means the reappraisal will be adopted to guide tax levies, with Mineral County already certified. Dayton plans for a two year junior college should demand justify opening. Dr Thomas M Hall announced he will seek the Republican nomination for Congress in the Seventh District. The Strasburg theft at Lloyd's Department Store left no cash missing after a break in, as officials survey losses. Shenandoah County Republicans meet in Woodstock to elect delegates for the June 30 Harrisonburg district convention and reorganize the county committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsburg
Berkeley
W. Va
C. Howard Hardesty
Mineral
Dayton
Dayton College
A. K. Shumake
Staunton
Shumake
Shenandoah
Thomas M. Hall
Valley
Hall
Strasburg
Lloyd’s Department Store
Main St
Lloyd Rosson
Woodstock
Shenandoah County
Republica
Court House
J. Ray Miller
Harrisonburg
LURAY-Quality Eggs Receives Virginia Charter
Newport company LURAY-Quality Eggs Inc is chartered by the Virginia State Corporation Commission. Led by President H Wilson Kite the firm will grow produce raise buy and sell quality eggs and chickens. A Newport building five miles north of Shenandoah is underway with 1000 shares at 100 each authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luray — Quality Eggs, Inc
Newport
Virginia State Corporation Commission
H. Wilson Kite
Shenandoah
Virginia 4-H course draws 1200 youths to VPI campus
More than 1 200 boys and girls 4 H members from every county in the state attend the 37th annual 4 H course on the VPI campus. The event is this year’s largest 4 H gathering with registration completed yesterday. Activities include classes contests demonstrations worship services tours and recreation with awards for state winners to be presented as the course runs through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blacksburg
VPI
South Koreans Try to Enter Japan Illegally
The Japanese Maritime Safety Board reports a sharp rise in South Koreans attempting illegal entry to Japan. From January to April an average of 20 were arrested monthly, rising to 111 in May and 73 in the first half of June, with officials noting a continued trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japanese Maritime Safety Board
Japan
Age No Bar to Public Affairs Marsh Tells JCC
Amherst program covered youth in public affairs as John 0. Marsh urged Amherst Jaycees to engage in national state and local issues. He cited Jefferson Monroe Adams and Jackson ages to show young leaders can drive change and not be hindered by youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsh
JCC
Amherst
John
Jack) Marsh
Strasburg
Amherst Jaycees
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
House of Burgesses
James Monroe
Senate
John Adams
Andrew Jackson
Mr. Marsh
South Korea Sees More Illegal Entrants After Currency Reforms
Reporting notes a further rise in illegal entrants following South Korea currency reforms implemented earlier in the month. Government figures and border responses are discussed, with emphasis on ongoing enforcement efforts and migration patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
Same Opponents In 2nd District in Virginia Race
In Portsmouth, Virginia, Republicans nominated Louis B. Fine, Norfolk lawyer, to oppose Democratic Rep. Porter Hardy Jr. in November. Hardy previously won in 1948 with 49,750 votes to Fine's 15,758. George P. Hylton was re elected 2nd District Republican chairman after beating Jock B. Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis B. Fine
Norfolk
Porter Haray , Jr
Hardy
Congressional Post
Fine
George P. Hylton
Jock B. Hughes
Hollins Professor to Oppose Poff in 6th District Race
Dr. John P. Wheeler dean of Hollins College faculty won the Democratic nomination at the district convention and will debate Republican Rep. Richard H. Poff. Wheeler praised President Kennedy and accepted Poff’s offer to debate as the race heats up while the GOP prepares for its convention on June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Richard H. Poff
John P. Wheeler
Hollins College
Wheeler
Kennedy
Poff
Congress
Hearts too good to die says physician urges new care units
Dr. Morris Wilburne says prompt aid could save about 25 percent of heart attack victims. He and Dr. Josh Fields propose dedicated coronary care units with continuous monitoring to detect second attacks early, reducing fatalities both outside and inside hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton Blakeslee
Chicago
Morris Wilburne
Los Angeles
Wilburne
Josh Fields
American Medical Association
Army Scientists Seek Skin Armor Through Chemical Skin Shield
Army medical researchers pursue chemicals to make skin repel insects and sunburn as part of a broad plan to equip soldiers with a built in shield for disease climate and stress. Dr. Marion B. Sulzberger notes focus on substances swallowed or applied to the skin to create repellents and sun filters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Southeast Asia
Marion B. Sulzberger
Army
Medical Research and Development Command
Sulzberger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lucille Shifflere
Front Royal
B.F. Strother
Mousehold Finance Corporation of Winchosts
Loudoun
Wee Brooks
NEW School
Gop
Firm Chartered
Laae
Teten
Portsmouth
Willis H. Ligon I
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Blue Cross
West Boscawen Street
Virginia
Wrva-Radia
Corvair
Chevy II
Car Life Magazine
D . Seale
Lara
Chevrolet
CHEVY
Chevrolet Sales Company
North
Loudoun ST
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