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•?"{■, -ff •i hBjHhV *i 2f& ■ 'Sk - /.. r ■ **> ♦ ' iPS Baptist Softballers Set for Big Season Front row, I. to r., Steve Skeen, Stewart Blood* worth, James Langston, Ricky Vance, Leon Watson, Riley (Speedy) Hunt. Back row, I. to r.. Tommy Storey, * *» •' Jt f- M ' N Hopefuls In Tournament Norman Parker 111 and Bobby Jones, who recently won the Sandy Ron Golf Club's Invitational Tourna ment, have their eyes on the Perry Country Club In vitational title to be decided Sunday. Some things work so well that nothing can take their place ,v cs^®* M( k • »«» TOP OFFER The corkscrew is one of the count less applications of the principle of the screw invented by Archimedes . It probably came into use around the fifteenth century at which time cork was first used to make bottle stoppers. Just as nothing has come along to replace the cork itself in sealing bottles of fine wine, the corkscrew remains a most useful tool for uncapping ('are vintages. Almost as old as newspapers them selves, the Want Ad too has en dured as an irreplaceable means of person-to-person communication , and takes its place among those useful articles which , like the cork screw, perform their useful function through the centuries. Want Ads are there for you to use whenever the-need arises. If you are not a Want Ad user, there will never be a belter time to start. A JOURNAL WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU TO PLACE YOUR AD, DIAL 987 -1823 .AND ASK FOR AN AD-VISOR. Charles Collins, Jerry Langston, Richard Goodroe, Billy Irwin, Don Lamberth, Leon McWhite. (Home Journal Photo). ‘ ktidi ilMai IPP MISS PATRICIA HOLLAND Holland-Ferry Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Holland of Perry announce the engage menl of their daughter, Patricia, to William W. Kerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kerry of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Holland attended Roswell, N. M., High School and was graduated from Continental Coif fures Academy of Beauty in Ros well, She was employed as a cos metologist in Warner Robins. She is a stewardess with Della Two Teams Deadlocked For Junior Loop Lead BY MO WRIGHT June 25, 1968 R H E Andrew-McLendon 5 10 3 Beavers Ins 2 3 0 Leading hitters Andrew McLendon: Beck, 3 for 4 Matt Mattox. 2 for 3: Bea vers Ins.. Sorrell 1 for 3: Bonner 1 for 3: Karl Brown 1 for 3. Winning pitcher Matt Mattox. Losing pitcher Earl Brown. R H E Lions 6 71 Kiwanis 3 5 1 Leading hitters: Lions: Ir win 2 for 3. Ellis 1 for 3; Ki wanis Haney 2 for 2, Bob Brown 1 for 3. Winning pit cher Buddy Reaves, losing pit cher Darrell Etheridge. LEAGUE STANDING A* of June 25, 1968 Won Lost Andrew-McLendon 5 1 Beavers Ins. 5 1 Lions 4 3 Super Foods 2 4 Tolleson 2 4 Kiwanis 0 6 No home runs hit on the night of June 25, 1968 June 19, 1968 R H E Beavers Ins. 19 19 0 Lions 6 8 3 Leading hitters: Beavers Air Lines and is based at. Hous ton, Tex, Mr. Ferry received his bach elor degree in electrical engineer ing from Bradley University. Pe oria, 111,, and his masters de gree from Palo Alto College. He is employed as a guidance sys tem engineer with I.K.VV. Sys tems in Houston. The wedding will be solemn ized Sept. 21 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Warner Hob ins. Ins., Hickson 3 for 3. Brown 4 for 5; Lions. Ellis 3 for 4. Irwin 3 for 4 Kevin Sorrells knocked 2 home runs and Karl Brown hit 1 home run; both are on the Beavers Ins. team. Winning pitcher. Clay Kirk, losing pitcher. Buddy ■ Heaves. iR H E Andrew-McLendon 8 7 2 I Kiwanis 2 4 1 Leading hitters: Andrew- McLendon. Matt Mattox 3 lor 3. Nash 2 for 3; Kiwanis, Haney 2 for 2. Rembisz 1 for 3. Doug Rembisz of the Ki wanis team knocked a home run. Winning pitcher David Beck, losing pitcher Dwayne Murphy. June 21, 1968 R H E Beavers Ins. 3 5 1 Tolleson 2 3 0 Leading hitters: Beavers Ins.. Brown 3 for 3: Winning pitcher. Earl Brown, losing pitcher. Chip Edleson. June 21, 1968 R H E Lions 7 6 1 Super Foods 221 Leading hitters: Lions. Houghton 2 for 3, Irwin 2 for 3; Super Foods. Ogletrce 1 for 3, Hardy 1 for 3. Winning pitcher Bob Bledsoe, losing pitcher. Johnny Moore. Church Softball Season Begins The Perry Church League Soft ball began play last Thursday with two games being played. In the first game First Baptist Church defeated the Episcopal Church and the Methodist Church defeated Houston Lake Baptist Church. Two games will be played each Monday and Thursday evenings beginning at 6:30 p. m. The second game begins im mediately after the first game at approximately 7:30 p. m. There are four teams partici pating this year—First Baptist Church, Perry Methodist Church, Episcopal Church and Houston Lake Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend the games which are being played at the diamond across from the old Jr. High School gym. June 20 Results First Baptist 22, Episcopal 4. Methodists 19, Houston Lake 7. June 24 Results Houston Lake 12, Episcopal 9. First Baptist 8, Methodists 2. STANDINGS W. L. First Baptist 2 0 Methodist 1 i Houston Lake Bap 11 Episcopal 0 2 June 27—HLB vs. FBC: MC vs. EC. July I—HLB vs. MC; EC vs. FBC. July B—MC vs. FBC; HLB vs. EC. July 11— EC vs, MC; FBC vs. HLB. July 15—Make-up games. July 18—FBC vs. EC; MC vs. HLB. July 22 EC vs. HLB; FBC vs. MC. July 25—HLB vs. FBC; MC vs. EC. July 29—HLB vs. MC; EC vs. FBC. August I—MC vs. FBC; HLB vs. EC. August S—EC vs. MC; FBC vs. HLB. August B—Make-up games. August 12—FBC vs. EC; MC vs. HLB. August 15— EC vs. HLB; FBC vs. MC. August 19—HLB vs. FBC; MC vs. EC. August 22—HLB vs. MC; EC vs. FBC. August 26 MC vs. FBC; HLB vs. EC. August 29 EC vs. MC; FBC vs. HLB. September s—Make-up games. Recent guests of Mrs. C. N. Kay and Miss Anita Ray were Mrs. M. P. Foy of Endicoll, N. Y.; Mrs. Louise Dickinson and Miss Lenna Dimicco of Sydney, N, Y.; Mrs. Hazel Bedell and Mrs. Cleo Johnson of Miami. Four Robins Students Named to AF Academy RABINS AFB— Four area youngsters have received ap pointments to the Air Force Academy. Three of them are de pendents of Robins AFB mili tary personnel. William Glenn Gideon, 18, Thom is John Bartol, 17, and David Lane Maston, 19, of Rob ins AFB, and David A. Perdue Jr., 18, Warner Robins, left Sunday for Colorado Springs, Colo., where they will report for a rigorous physical basic training program to teach them military life. Gideon is the son of Maj. Gen. and M-s. Francis C. Gideon. His father served as the WRAMA commander for the past two years and will assume command of the 13th Air Force at Clark AH, Philippines, Aug. 1. Bartol is the son of Col. and Mrs. Wante J. Bartol. His father is deputy commander for opera tions with the 465th Bombard ment Wing. Both Bartol and Gideon are 1938 graduates of Stratford Academy. Maston, whose folks, Col. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Maston, have just transferred to Robins, attend’d preparatory school at the Air Force Academy last year and is a graduate of Dover AFB, Del., High School. His father is operations officer with the 58th Military Airlift Squad ron. Perdue, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Perdue Sr., graduated from Northside High School in Warner Robins in 1968. His father is the Houston County school superintendent. Three of the youths, Gideon, Bartol and Perdue will fly from Robins AFB Sunday for the academy, while Maston will leave Friday for McGuire A^B, Home run hitters Kevin Sorrells, Beavers Ins., 4 Earl Brown, Beavers Ins., 2 Seabie Hickson, Beavers Ins., 1 Chip Edleson, Tolleson, I Charles Hardy, Super Foods 1 Ricky Smith, Super Foods, 1 Hugh Irwin. Lions, 1 Doug Rembisz, Kiwanis, 1 fa v C/v * p® ■■^^Cjv.<*■■•• -,.. ; i ■''*ss. I* " : *9| . "Cold Pride Achievement Certificates" Proud Supervisors forward Military Airlift Command "Gold Prid» a u ment Certificates" from the commander of the Aerospaceßescue P , 1 iJJ'"*' Service to two Warner Robins Air Materiel Area given credit t.mely supply support to the HC-130H rescue aircraft. Bob Coleman ch es « requirements and distribution, and Joe Hall, Perry, chief of the materiel «. nr A?pSi“r r * , ” ,a '* J ° ,n Eub " ks ' p,,ryi ‘" d K * n l »"» H*wki:."x ibis SHr ir mWt II v * \%« MSB j I - \ a J9r i / I jKL B’ 1 HV ■ ,i| Dr. McCver Named to County Health Board Dr. V. W. McEver of Warner Robins, right, was sworn in as a new member of the Houston County Board of Health by Ordinary Clinton K. Watson Jr., center. Dr. S. T. Mercer, district health director, stands at left as the oath is administered. from where he’ll fly to Colorado Springs, Colo. Gideon and Perdue received congressional appointments to the Academy from Congressman Jack Brinkley of Georgia. Bartol received an appointment by Pennsylvania Congressman Dan ■ iel J. Flood and Maston was appointed by Congressman Wil liam Roth of Delaware. Gideon maintained an A aver age for two years at Stratford Academy. He was No. 1 man on the tennis team, played basket ball and was president of the Beta Club, an honor society. He advanced to the semifinals of the State Class C high school tennis tournament at Mercer after having won the region tourney at Stratford. Bartol played basketball and baseball at Stratford Academy and was voted best defensive basketball player. He was a member of the Beta Club. Upon graduation he received a scho lastic award and an honor socie ty award. Both Gideon and Bartol have wanted to be in the Air Force for quite a while. They both want to becomo pilots. Gideon’s brother, Francis, is a 1966 grad uate of the Air Force Academy. He is a pilot and is scheduled to be stationed in Vietnam in July. Perdue, a straight A student in elementary school and an A student at Tabor Junior High and Norths ide High School earned letters in baseball and basketball. He was named out standing student at Northside. He was voted most valuable basketball player. Maston, a native of Fairfield, Conn., was president of the stu dent Council at Dover AFB High School. He lettered in foot ball, basketball and golf and was team captain in football and golf. He was voted on the all-con ference football team for two years as a linebacker and was named outstanding golfers for two years at Dover High. He shoots in the mid-50s. Like Perdue, Maston plans to major in engineering at the academy. The Houston Homo Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, j Ur „ )? ' j^COLLEG^C4P£jR^ Two students from Perry were named to the Dean’s List at Val dosta State College for the Spring quarter. They are Ann Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie S. Hunt and Patricia Brannin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brannin. They had an average of 3.5 out of a possible 4 for the quar ter’s work. Miss Evelyn Kay Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson of Perry, was named to the Dean’s List at Mercer Uni versity for the Spring quarter. She had all A’s in her subjects. Cadet Jerry A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Davis, Perry, has l>een promoted to the rank ol Cadet Corporal in the Corps of Cadets at North Geor gia College, Dahlonega. He will be serving as an Assistant Squad Leader for the Ist Platoon. Cadet Davis is a 19(17 graduate of Riverside Military Academy. Cadet Davis's promotion was based upon academic and mili tary grades as well as leadership qualities. COCHRAN, GA.—Dr. Louis C. Alderman Jr., president of Middle Georgia, College, an nounced that one student from Perry and one from Kathleen, made the Dean’s List for the Spring quarter. To attain the Dean’s List, a student must attain an average of 85 or better-a B-plus average. Students carrying a full aca demic load who made the Dean’s List include Rebecca E. Akridge of Perry and James Robert Drinnon of Kathleen. S —■ from HISTORY’S SCRAPBOOK I dates and events from yesteryears I V —— I U. S. annexed Hawaii by resolution, July 7,189 H. Con struction of Boulder Dam began, July 7, 1930. The Liberty Bell cracked, July 8, 1835, An American expedition under Commodore Perry arrived in J a P an ' I July 8, 1853. Virginia ratified the Articles of Confederation. J ’ I 1778. Organized resistance ended on Saipan, July 9 T*’ I The Allied invasion of Sicily began, July 10, 194 1 temperature in Death Valley, California, reached 1 ; ‘l de " grees, July 10, 1943. » II The famous duel between Aaron Burr and Ah” n I Hamilton took place, July 11, 1804. [/ M/MiifTor imp IS BY HELEN HALE Marinades vary from mil to highly seasoned, but the should not mask natural mea flavor. Marinades arc thinne usually more highly seasoned and have less oil than sauce But you can use either toad zip to your charcoal 0 masterpieces, whether you’n doing chops, roasts orkaboba Pork chops today a re leant and meatier than ever befor because of research. They at also a good menu main-it® and can be prepared in severs tasteful ways. Corned beef hash direc from the can takes on a specia appeal when topped with pine apple slices before baking. For a summer tidbit, ar range whole Norway sardine on buttered toast finger s Sprinkle with a little lemoi juice and serve. To keep the color bright) cooked red vegetables, cool them in a tightly covered pal Add a little vinegar or lemoi juice. Creamy Baked Custard (Serves 8) 4 eggs 2/3 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 quart milk scalded I teaspoon vanilla Dasn nutmeg .. Beat eggs slightly; sugar and salt and mix"*" Aod scalded milk graduu ly, stirring constantly. A . vanilla, four into 8 bjrfk custard cups. Sprinkle nutmeg, if desired. P> ace shallow pan of h< w 1 Bake in moderate 350 degree, 35 to 40 utes or until a sih tr inserted in the center i come out clean. v