Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 12

TWKLVIi MKCKLKY POST-IIKHAU), HKf.Kl.KY, TUKSDAY MOHN'INO, 1R, Airport Remodeling Will Start Next WeekBostic Tells Renovation of the Raleigh County Memorial Airport's restrooms will begin next week by American Glass and Mirror Co. which submitted the low bid of $3,973, il was decided during the Monday meeting of the airport authority. The remodeling will include dropping of the ceiling, reinstalling Ihe vent ducts and speakers, flourescent lights, two outside doors (one to Ihe runway and one to the parking loll, petitions, repainting, ce- remic tile and wash basins. The Authority approved the construction of the new proposed hangar which will lioiise two planes owned by lo cul firms. The corporations will build the hangar nnd assume all expenses and at the end of 10 years, hangar will become property of the airport.

Construction of the hangar, io he built to U. government specifications, will begin as soon as the authority and the corporations have consolidated and perfected plans and reconciled any differences. Tfobert L. T)avis, local engineer, read a letter from Piedmont Airlines recommending a the apron and iaxiway be widened where the two meet. The letter stated: "The Y-tl aircraft requires more apron width for turning purposes than docs tho Miirtin 404 aircraft.

This additional width is a result of the Nose 4-H Summer Camp Staff Announced A beef barbecue is one of the lighlights planned for the IOCS )kler County -HI Camp June M-28, according to William G. West Virginia University agent. Tom Dennis, of "Honey In I'lie Rock" fame, will again be lirccting the dramatics class or the fifth season. Joining the camp staff as rep- csentative of West Virginia Jniversily will he Eddie Westall, Janet Hughes and Nancy Morgan. Wcstfall comes from Shinnston and director.

Miss Morgan will he in charge camp music and'Miss Hughes vill be responsible for the 4-H liarting program. Others on the camp staff are Larry Cavendish, county extension agent; Mary Belle Maddy, West Virginia University student; Floda Cantabery, Lula Rogers, and Charles Smith, al! leaders. This camp Is for 4-H youth who are currently completing ihe eighth or higher grades. All planning to attend must register at the 4-H office in the Raleigh County Court House. N.

Coleman Rites Set Wednesday Funeral services for Noah Rupert (Bill) Coleman, 68, of will be responsible 201 Summers St. will be con- charting program, ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Calfec Funeral Home Chapel with the Jlev. Shirley Donnelly and the Rev.

Recce Burns officiating. Burial will be in Blue Ridge Memorial Park Rogers, and Mausoleum. He died at 3 a. m. 4-H leaders.

Monday in a local hospital after a short illness. A public accountant in Beckley since 1941, he was a partner in the firm of Coleman and Kent. A graduate of Internationa' Accountant School hi Chicago he attended Capital City Com mcrcial College at Charleston and Baltimore, College of Com merce, Ballimore, Md. He belt a teacher's degree at the age of 16 from Ihe Old Ripley Nor mal School, For two years lie was presi dent of the West Virginia Publi Accountant Society, which hi helped organize. He was a charter member the Beckloy Civitan Club, serv ing as president and treasurer He was chosen Civitan of the Year and was governor of the West Virginia District of the Civitan International in 1954-55 He also served on the board directors at Peerless Packing Co.

and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Ruth Williams Coleman of Bcckley; one daughter, Mrs. Edward L. (Joann) Richmond of Beckley; three brothers, George of Oak Hill, Herbert and L.

Oscar, both of Beckley; two sisters, Mrs. Alley Anderson, Danese, and Mrs. Mattie Stover Belle; and. two grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.

m. today Vehicle Violation Draws Term, Fine Bobby J. Farmer of MacAr which does not thur was cited by state police information. Monday for driving with suspended operators license. He was fined $50 and courl costs anc! given a mandatory stay in Raleigh County Jail.

Virison Bragg, 200 Larew was booked at the Raleigh County Jail by deputies on a capias warrant. Roger t). Raines, 18, of 210 Dorcas was cited Monday for speeding 70 m.p.b. in 55 m.p.h. zone by city police.

lie was ordered to appear in Beckley Municipal Court June Steering being limited go a i turn of 50 degrees while turning. "In reviewing Die apron and size and layout at licckley, it seems that the vight ingle formed by the northwest of the taxiway and the southwest edge of the apron will iced to he paved in order to lerinit the V-U to begin its turn the west prior to reaching apron. "When making of 80 legrces, the called pivot vhcel will move approximately 12 feel in the direction of the should extend ipproximately 35 feel south and west from the point of Ihe right ingle." The 35 feet will he paved with asphalt and gravel, it was lerated. Piedmont has also asked the uthority for more baggage, of- ce and freight space, which be considered. will be camp EDDIE KUSHBUOOK RUTH Two Sophia High Students To Play In All-State Band Two musicians from Sophia ligli School will appear with the West Virginia All-State 100- niember band which be making appearances across the itate during the next two weeks.

Eddie Rushbrook, playing and Ruth Branham, )layjng clarinet, left Sunday for iVhecling, where they will make heir first appearance in a concert. Rushbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gather Rushbrook of Sophia is a 1888 graduate of So- ihia High School and received ihe John Philip Sotisa award, given to the most outstanding musician. He has been a member of the band for seven years.

Rushbrook will enter West Virginia Institute of Tccnology in the fall to major in music. Miss Branham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Branham, also of Sophia, will be a senior in September. She plans to study at West Virginia University al Morganlxnvn, where she already las been awarded a three-semester scholarship as a winner in the West Virginia Science Fair.

Also a member of Ihe band seven years, Miss Branham jlans to attend a music camp in the summer in Mor The all-state band will perform nt evening concerts in Morgantown and Martinsburg this week. They will spend two days performing at yirginia Beach, Va. and will be in Beckley Sunday to attend "Honey in the Rock." On June 24, the Band travel to Charleston to tour the capital and present an evening concert on the capitol which will conclude the tour. Of College Entry Tests Bernard liostic, in charge of the guidance and counseling pro. gram al Beckley College, has re- from a three-day con- fcrcnce in Chicago concerning entrance tests for junior college students.

Hostic said that beginning in June over 50,000 students planning to enter two-year colleges 'n (lie fall of IOCS will take part in nn experimental guidance and placement project beinf conducted by about 70 junior colleges in the United States. Comparative Guidance and Comparative Guidance and lacement Program (CGPP) includes a three-hour "core battery" of tests and questionnaires designed to help students make realistic career decisions and to aid colleges in evaluating and placing students. One group of instruments deals with interest and background measures which provide students with information helpful in making Iheir individual academic ami vocational plans. Another category helps measure special abilities and potential in various fields. A third group of test aids in placement by measuring basic abilities in English, reading, and mathematics.

Most colleges involved will also be giving additional series of new tests for research purposes, according to Rosltck. Participating colleges in CGPP were chosen to reflect diversity in type, location, and student population. Types of institutions represented include the public comprehensive junior col lege, the two-year vocational technical Institute, arid private junior colleges such as Beckley College. In summing up the events the meeting, Bostick said tha unlike more traditional testing programs, the CGPP has beei developed to aid and support the process of choice and decis ion making confronting students at entrance to the two-year-col lege. Red Cross Names Griswold Chairman By NOHEUN REICH Post-Heralil Staff Writer Dr.

Walter II. Gviswokl was reelected chairman of the Ha- eifili County Chapter of the lied Cross al Ihc an- 1,1 ill meeting of the group Alon' evening. Elected along with Griswold vas Foniney, first vice DR. W. II.

GRISWOLD Mrs. 0. Clowson Succumbs At 54 Mrs. Opal Howie Clowson, 54, ot Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Skclton, died at her home Monday after a short illness. She.

was a daughter of Mrs. Goldie Home Wadilcll of Galloway Heights, and the late Andy Home, and a stepdaughter of Wilbert WaddeU of Galloway Heights. Other survivors include her husband, Bill of Cleveland; two daughters, Delorcs and Diane, both at home; one sn, Dickie, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Shearer of Cleveland; and Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of Lawton; two brothers.

Bill and Bob Home, both of Cleveland. Funeral services were Firday in Cleveland with burial in the Sunset Cemetery there. Jurors To Report Petit jurors summoned for the May Term of Raleigh County Circuit Court are ordered to report for duty at 9 a.m. today for trials. City Court Nets $1,080 In Forfeitures Bonds totaling $1,080 werel Judge George L.

Ballard. I Ronald L. Sulton, 224 Hartley forefeited during Beckley Muni-j Charles A. Richardson, charged with drunken cipal Court Monday night. charged with pulling! divine pleaded guilty and was that amount $198 was forefeited'into the face of oncoming traf-L.

t'. on intoxication charges. I fie June 2, was found guilty and Two cases were heard by I fined $26.50. County Clerks Favor Birth Record Change County clerk's attending the West Virginia Assn. of County and Circuit Clerks' annual convention went on record in support of adding confidential medical information to birth certificates issued in the state.

At the convention in Fairmont, Paul Shanks, director of vital statistics with the State Department of Health informed the county clerks the information can be used to help find the causes of infant mortality and to reduce the rale. He asked for the clerks' support and cooperation in obtaining Ihe necessary legislation, pointing out West Virginia is one of the states which does not provide the need- information. The United States ranks 15th among the nations of the world with 25 deaths per thousand, according to Shanks who said one West Virginia county he declined to name, has a rate of 80 per thousand. The state as whole, Shanks said, has a 26.4 per thousand rate. In the Fairmont convention, held Thursday through Satur- tbe county clerks votec Weather Cora Huff Rites Set (Late Forecast On IMgc 1) FIVK-DiVY FOIIECAST The temperature Tuesday throiiRli Saturday will average below normal and daytime hirjhs should average In the low 80's and upper in the mountains.

NltfMtimc Imvs should nvcrago 5G to G2 decrees i low fiO's in the Moderate temperatures Khould prevail the beginning of the five days with tmeommtnu warmer nt Ihp end of the week. Showers at the end of the week may total iironrul three quarters of nn inch, A I CONDITIONS The U.S. Knvironmental FcrvJcfi Administration (E.SSAf at tho R.nlcitfh County A i reported th.lt the highest (emperalur corded dvirinn Ulc 21-hour ioriot! ending 8 p.m. Monday evening was 65 degrees at 1 n.in. 1'iie temperature i a lime 67 nt 8 p.m.

Tho relative humill', D7 per cent at n.m. and Ihe Jowe.sl R7 per cenl 7 a.m. Preelpitntloit totaled Indies. Maximum winds were al EC. in.p.li.

from the norlluvost 10:05 n.m. The winds nt 8 p.m. wore from 'lie north at fi m.p.h. IJaro- inelrle pressure was 30.M and rising. Tile U-mnerrLlnro al p.m.

was 7 decrees. Today ihc sun win rise at second semester of schoo 1 1 P' Since there was no teacher re Visibility during Ihe period mnrjcd from lialf mile to Icn miles. BTI1RAM CONniTIONS Greenhrlcr nlvci: Normal nnd rlonr. niucsCone: nnd clear. Mrs.

Cora Huff, 8-1, of Chris cited at lie al 0 a.m. Monday after nK illness. Survivors include a daughter Mrs. Eva Angle, Sophia am one son, a Richards, foot! of Sophia. Funeral services will lie hcli nt 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Chris lianslnirK. Burial will he in th family cemetery at Iluffcvillc Vn. Trap Hill Studen Leads Chorus, Bane Trap Hill High School's ban and chorus director is perhap Ilie youngest in the state, is i I'lifjh, 10-year-old so of Mr. and Mrs. 1'ugh Kcclcs.

He was given the job whc the hand anil chorus direct took a leave of absence for th New feet. 2.7 a open. nt 2,1 placement available, "Jimm Jmd tfie ability and talent a the position," said i a vcy F. Paulcy, principal of Hi school. i directed the a the Area Hand Kcslivnl in Illtic field and also played in th All Fcstiv.il Hand, ask the secretary of state to mplify tbe lornis used lor re- rting candidates' expenses.

They also want to eliminate rbon copies for hunting and hing licenses in order to ex- dite issuance of these forms. Delegates voted to hold next ar's convention in Blackwater alls State Park June 11-13. The county clerk of Mason unty, L. W. Getty of Point easant, was elected president the association, Tucker Coun- Circuit Cleric KaUieryn K.

auzy of. Parsons, first vice esident; Lewis Cmmty Clerk avy K. Holt, of Weston, sec- vice president; Putnam innty Clerk A. M. Brown of infield, treasurer, and Pres- ii County Circuit Clerk Hich- A.

Smith of Kingwood, sec Brown and Smith were Those forfeiting bonds were: Richard Cragg Williams of 200 Summers $26.50 for speeding; Charles fvery of 222 Glenn $41 for speeding; James Hughes of Sophia, $16.50 for red light violation; Richard Faucett of Mullens, $240 for destruction of property and moonshinning; Thomas White, address unlisted, 6 for permitting dog to run Geroge Campbell of 508 Rural Acres for speeding; Emil Solonka of Cranberry, $10.50 for red light violation; William G. Lilly Jr. of 201 Clyde $26.50 for speeding; Everman Crower Jr. of 3141 Speech, Hearing Clinic Set In Raleigh County A speech and hearing clinic be offered thus summer to children living in all but seven of Raleigh County's school dis- tricls. The clinic, sponsored by Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1365 and under the direction of Mrs.

Helen Walker, will be offered to children who will enler the first grade in August and other slu- dents through 15 years of age who have hearing or speech problems. Students living in the Bradley, Institute, Lincoln, Slab Fork, Soak Creek, Crescent and Maxwell Hill school areas will not be eligible to attend the clinic, which will begin June 24 at St, Francis de Sales Catholic School. All others are elig- to attend. Pupils enrolled in the clinic an evaluation between 9 a.m and 2:30 p.m. on any of the three days.

In previous years, the Ra leigh County Crippled Children'! second vice chairman and Rob- second vice-chairman and Hob- erl Amlek, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George M. Parker, assistant corresponding secretary and Larry Farley, treasurer. All officers re-clccled with Ihe exception of Sydnor who is new lo the executive board. A third of (lie Iraard members also were elected to three year terms and they are Mrs.

Douglas Powers, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Al Walker, Mrs. John Calloway and Miss Nancy Wickham. A financial report was issued and during Ihe fiscal year from July 1, 1967 to May 31, 19C8 which showed the group had an income of $20,399.09.

Expenditures for the chapter totaled $15,624.67, which leaves them with a balance) of $4,774.42. Mrs. Shed Winter reported on the 43rd annual convention of he American National Red ross which was held in Den- er, Colorado, the theme of vhich was "Youth, Against A Jackdrop of Social Change." Airs. Winter reported that raining youth is one of the op- lortnnities of Red Cross and iresenting them with a training irogram in every area and at social and economic level in a way in which they can be come participants in the Youth Red Cross Movement and serve their school and community and nation, is one of the important tasks of Red Cross chapters. "Training for leadership and community service must be provided for young people in elementary school through Junior Red Crass, and in high schools and colleges through training sessions and membership on our boards, especially in Raleigh County," Mrs.

Winter said. She pointed out (hat Raleigh County is one of the first communities in the country to have a youlh Red Cross program. It was started in 1917 nnd was known as Ihe Junior Red Cross, 'The Board of Education in Raleigh County responded to a call from President Woodrow Wilson, asking that the school children of the nation partici pate in Red Cross activity, anc through membership eurollmcn help to provide bandages foi the hospital ships. The program was carried until 1963 in the public school system in Ihe county," she said. Mrs.

Winter also reported lha E. Roland a i a nationa Society has sponsored speech and hearing clinic, bu due to lack of funds, will no under take the project this year. Tlie lied Cross has extended and provided programs nnd training lo all segments and sections of society in order to train new leadership in Red Cross skills, including first aid, home nursing, waler safely and volunteer service. a i a urged local chapters lo modify programs and lo learn new vocabularies as a part ot (he "reach" program in which the i a objective, is to become involved in tha underprivileged and disadvan- tagcd segments of our country and thus aid in preventing civil disorder, Mrs. Winter said.

She told the group that Harriman said (here is no short cut lo solving the underlying difif- cultics which have resulted in the simultaneous demand on the part of segments of our population to receive an co.nal oppoiv tunity. This right is inherent in ie constitution of Ihe United ales, but perhaps has been ie most difficult to achieve in ie history of the nation. "All of us must continue to rive toward the fidlfillinent ot ie American Dream," Mrs. Winter reported General James Collins, president of the onal Red Cross, as saying. Collins was quoled by her as ayiug "None of us can con- one unlawful acts or violence, ul, it is incumbent that every merican participate as bcsl can to bring order out pt laos, and no organization in ic country is better qualified irough its resources of knowl- dgc and experience and man- owcr to lend a hand in this real task.

The Red Cross has ie know-how. It also is highly ualified, for it is the largest olunteer organization in the ountry, and in the spirit of the olunteer lies the nation's trength." chairman of the Red Cross, said the board of governors of tht group had formally vowed hot! to aid the victims of riots ani to work toward curing the socia ills which precede them. The ancient Romans were ond of sweet raisins: It was a are occasion for a slave to eat aisins. The act of eating a ccklace ot raisins was the dra- latic gesture of freedom from Lavery, A THOUGHT FOR TODAY The longer we dwell on our misfortunes, the greater is their power to harm us. -Voltoire Prcscnfcrl As A Public Service Every Day By: BECKLEY NATIONAl BANK 500 Neville Slieol Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Temple St.

$26.50 for speeding- will attend for one half-hou Charles F. Fields of south Kanawha Street, $26.50 for speeding; James Ferguson of 215 Sycamore $26.50 for speeding; Crystal Underwood of 112 Harvey $26.50 for improper use of traffic lane; Pauline Branham of 344 North Vance $26.50 for speeding; Jack O'Neal of 108 Pine $26.50 for speeding; Thomas Depolo of 224 Bast Prince, $26.50 for speeding; Chester Worrell of Daniels, $26.50 for speeding; Richard McVey of Amigo, $26.50 for speeding; John D. Hughes of session twice each week for six to eight weeks. The first three days of the clinic will consist of evaluation and diagnosis of the children's problems. Parents may take their children to the clinic for Sprague, $26.50 for Alajor Matthews of Corrine, $20.50 for unnecessary noise and $26.50 for improper registra-, tion; Danny Staton, address un-j listed, $20.50 for speeding.

There will be no court next Monday night in observance of the state's birthday. Its official! Ford Clearance Sale on NOW! Tuesday Evening, June 18th 7:00 Devotion Earl P. King 7:15 Welcome --R. E. Pedigo Scripture and Remarks F.

W. Goff 8:30 Message --Paul F. Henson PAUL F. HENSON Spoalor) Wednesday thru Sunday MORNING SERVICE 9 a.m. till 12 noon AFTERNOON SERVICE 2 p.m.

till 4 p.m. EVENING SERVICE 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. REV. F.

W. GOFF (Moderator and Slate Ovemer of Won Virginia) M. G. McLUHAN tiathtr) CHURCH OF GOD ANNUAL WEST VIRGINIA STATE CAMP MEETING SPECIAL YOUTH SERVICE Saturday, June 22nd June 18th Thru June 23rd RALEIGH COUNTY ARMORY 19-21 BY PASS-BECKLEY, W. VA.

L.W.W.B. SERVICE Thursday, June 20th MISSION SERVICE Sunday, June 23rd.