Beckley Post-Herald du lieu suivant : Beckley, West Virginia • Page 12

BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNT. 18, 1068 TWELVE Airport Renovation of the Raleigh County Memorial Airport's restrooms will begin next week Co. by American Glass and stirrer of which submitted the the $3,973, Monday meeting of the airdecided during port authority. The remodeling will include dropping of the ceiling, ducts reit- and the venl two spcakers, pulside to the flourescent lights, runway and one to the parking lat), petitions, repainting, cp.

rentic tile and wash basins, The Authorily approved the construction of the ed 44 uP hangar which will house two planes owned by cal firms. The corporations will build the hangar and assume all expenses and at the end of years, the hangar will become property of the nirport, Construction of the hangar, to be built to U. S. goverament specifications, will begin S0011 as the authority and the corporations have consolidaand perfected plans and reconclied any differences, Robert L. Daris, local engineer, read a letter from PiedAirlines recommending that the apron and taxiway bel widened where the two meet.

The letter stated: "The -It aireratt requires more apron than docs the Martin width for 404 purposes airerall. This additional width is a resull of the Nose N. Coleman Rites Set Wednesday Funeral services for Noah 201 Summers St. will be Rupert (Bill) Coleman, 68, conf ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m.

in the Calfue Funeral Home Chapel with the "Rev. Shirley Donnelly and the Reccel Burns Officiating. Burial will be in Blue Ridge Memorial Park Mausoleum. He died at 3 a. 111.

Monday in a local hospital after a short illness. A public accountant in BeckIny since 1941, he was a partner! in the firm of Coleman and Kent. graduate of International Accountant School in Chicago, he attended Capital City Commercial College at Charleston and Baltimore, College of Commerce, Baltimore, Md. held 8 teacher's degree at the age nF 16 from the Old Ripley Nor-; mal School. For two years he was presi-! dent of the West Virginia Public Accountant Society, which he helped organize.

He was a charter member of the Reckley Civitan Club, serving as president and treasurer. 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 of directors at Peerless Packing Co. and was a member of the First Baptist Church, Survivors inchede his wife, Mrs. Ruth Williams Coleman of Beckley; one daughter, Mrs.

Edward 1. (Joann) Richmond of Beckley; three brothers, George of Oak Hill, Herbert and 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 Remodeling Steering being limited go maximum of 50 degrees while "In review the apron auri taxiway and layout at Beckley, it seems that the wight angle of formed the by taxiway tho and northwest the southwest edge of the apron will aced to be pared in order to permit the Y-11 to begin its turn to the west prior to reaching the apron. "When making a turn of 80 degrees, the 50 called pivot wheel will move approximately; 12 feel in the direction of 1he turn, paving should extend approximately :5 leet south and west front the point of the right lange." The 35 fret will be pared with asphalt and grovel, it was decided. Piedmont has also asked the; nuthority for more baggage, of-1 and freight space, which will be considered.

4-H Summer Camp Staff Announced, A beet barbecue is one of the highlights planned for the 1969 Older County 4-If Camp June 24-28, according to Willian G. Clark. West Virginia Universi(y 4-Il agent. Tom Dennis, of "Iloney In The Rock" fame, with again he directing the dramatics class for the fifth season. Joining the camp staff as resentative of West Virginia University will be Eddio Westfall, Janet Ilughes aud Nancy Morgan.

Westfall comes from Shinnston and will be camp director. Miss Morgan will be in of camp music and Miss Hughes will be responsible for the 4-H program. Others on the camp staff are Larry Cavendish, county extension agent; Mary Belle Maddy, West Virginia University student; Cantabery, Lula Rogers, and Charles Smith, all 4-H leaders. This camp is for 4-H youth who are currently completing the eighth or higher grades. All planning to attend must register at the 4-H office in the Kaleigh County Court House.

Will Start Next Week EDDIE RUSHBROOK RUTH BRANIAM Two Sophia High Students To Play In All-State Band Two musicinns from Sophia High School will appear with the West Virginia All-State 100- member band which will be making appenrances across the rep-istate during the next two weeks. Eddie Rushbrook, playing trumpet, and Ruth Branham, playing clarinet, left Sunday for Wheeling, where they will make their first appearance in a concert. Rushbrook, 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. Oather Rushbrook of So.

phia is a 1968 graduate of phia High Sebool and received the John Philip Sousa award, to the most musician. He has been a momband for seven years. Rushbrook will enter West Virginia Institule of Teenology in the fall to major in Miss Branham, daughter of Ar. and Mrs. Jack Branham, Sophia, will be a senior September.

She plans to study at West Virginia University at Morgantown, where she already has been awarded a three-scmester scholarship as a winner in the West Virginia Science Fair. Also a member of the band for seven years, Miss Branham plans to atlend a music camp later in the summer in Morgantown. all-state band will perform at evening concerts in Morgantown and Martinsburg this week. They will two days performing at Virginia Beach, Va. and will be in Beckley Sunday to attend "Honey in the Rock." June 24, the Band will travel to Charleston to tour the capital and present an evening concert on the capitol grounds, which will conclude the tour', 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 totaling $1,080 forefcited during Beckley Muni-! cipal Court Monday night. Of that amount $198 was forcicited on intoxication charges. Two cases were heard by Judge George L. Ballard.

Charles A. Richardson, 501 Paint face charged with pulling into the of oncoming tral-i fic June 2, was found guilty and fined $26.50. County Clerks Favor Birth Record Change clerk's attending thello Virginia Assn. of County Circuit Clerks' annual conwent on record in supadding confidential mediinformation to birth certifiissued in the state, convention in Fairmont, Shanks, director of vital with the Slate Depart. Health informed clerks the information used to help find the of infant mortality and to the rale.

He asked for support and cooperaobtaining the necessary pointing out West one of the stales does not provide the needinformation. States ranks 15th the nations of the world deaths per thousand, acto Shanks who said onel Virginia county he de-. to name, rate of 80 thousand. The state PS A Shanks said, has a 26.4 thousand rate. tho Pairmont convention, Thursday through Saturthe county clerks voted Cora Huff Rites Set Wednesday County West land vention purl of cal cates the (statistics county can be causes the clerks' tion in aristations Bobby J.

Farmer of MacAr- which thur was cited by statin policeied Monday for driving S115- pended operators license. among He was $50 and courli with 25 costs and given A mandatory cording 4B-hour stay in Raleigh County West Jail. chined Vinson Bragg, 200 Larew per was booked at the Raleigh Coun- whole, ty Jail by deputies on a copias per warrant. In Roger D. Raines, 19, of 210hcld Dorcas was cited Mon- day, day for speeding 70 m.p.h.

in A 55 m.p.h. zone by city He was ordered to appear in Beckley Municipal Court June 21, Weather Roundup (Late Forecast On Page 1) FIVE-DAY FORECAST The temperalure Tuesday through Saturday wIll averAge below normal and daytime hisths should average In the low Bo's and upper 10's In the mountains, Nigintime laws should average 56 to 62 degrees with low 50'8 1n the mountains. Moderate temperatures should prevail at of the five days with 11 becomming warmer again nt end of the week. Showers at the end of the week may total around Three quarters of an tech. AIRPORT CONDITIONS The U.S.

Environmental Science Service Administration (ESSA) the Raleigh County Airpurt reported that tho highest temperature corded curler tr.c 21-hour period coding at 0 p.m. Monday evening was 65 degrees at 1 n.m. The lovies1 feinnerature during that time was 67 at 8 p.m. The relative humidhy 1703 D1 per cent at 11 a.m. and the lowest humidity wns R7 per cent at traleel Inchica.

Moximum winds were at 2G frown the northwest al 10:05 a.m. The winda nt a p.m. were from the north at 4 m.ph. Tarametric pressure was 30.08 and rising. The temprrature at 0 p.m.

W35 dogrces. Today the sun will rise at 6:02 n.m, and set ni 9.m. Visibility during the perlod ranged from hall mile to ten miles. CONDITIONS ricar. Greenhirler Sliver: NOI 13n1 and Lake Bluestone: Normal and clear.

New River Range nt Minton: 2.4 feel, 2.1 Hales open, Bostic Tells Of College Entry Tests sories of new tests for research purposes, according Bastick. corp Participaling were colleges in chosen to reflect die versity in type, location, and student population. Types of institutions represented include the public comprehensive junior college, the two-year vocationaltechnical institute, and private junior colleges such as Beckley College, In summing up the events of the meeting, Bostick said that unlike more traditional testing programs, the CGPP has been developed to aid and support the process of choice and decision making confronting students at entrance to the two-year-college. Bernard Dostic, in charge of the guldunce and counseling program al Beckley College, hns returned from a three day con forence in Chicago concerning entrance tests for junior college stucients, Rostic said tint beginning in June over 50,000 students planning to enter year colleges in the fall In P12 esperimental guidance and, placement project being condueted by about 70 junior col. leges in the United States.

Comparative Guidance and Comparative Guidance and Placement Program (CGPP) includes a "core battory" of tosses and questionnaires designed to help students; make realistic career decisions 2nd to aid colleges in evaluating and placing students. One group of instruments deals with interest and background measLITeS which provide students with information helpful in making! their individuat academic and vocational plans. Another cotegory helps measure special abilities and potential in various Gelds. A third group of test nids in placement by measuring basic abilities in English, reading, and mathematics, Most colleges involved will also be giving additipnal sories of new tests for Red Cross Names Griswold CI Chairman By NOREEN REICH Staff Writer Dr, Walter H. Griswold was re elected chnirmon of the leigh County, Chapler of the American Cross at the anmeeting of the group Monding, Elected evening.

along with Griswold was F. J. Fournoy, first DR. W. IT.

GRISWOLD Mrs. 0. Clowson Succumbs At 54 Airs, Opal Hone Clowson, tol54, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Skelton, died at her home Monday after a short illness. She was a daughter of Mrs. Goldie Horne Waddell DI Calloway Heights, and the late Andy and a stepdaughter of Wilbert Waddell of Calloway Heights.

Other survivors include her husband, Bill of Cleveland: two daughters, Delores and Diane, both at home; one sn, Dickie, at home; two sisters, Mrs, Ruth Shearer of Cleveland; and Mrs. Myrtle Itobinson DE Lawton; two brolhers. Bill and Bob Horne, both of Cleveland, Funeral services were held Firday Cleveland with burial in the Sunsel Cemetery there. Speech, Hearing Clinic Set In Raleigh County will be offered this summer Ronald Sutton, 224 Hartlcy children living in all bul charger, with of Raleigh County's school driving. guilty and was tricts.

fined $110. The clinic, sponsored by Those forfeiting bonds were: I of the Elementary and Richard Cragg Williams of 200 ondary Education Act of and under the direction of Summers $26.50 for speed- Helen Walker, will be offered ing; Charles Ivery of 222 Glenn who enter children $41 for speeding; James grade in August and other Hughes of Sophia, $16.50 for red dents through 15 yours al light violation; Richard Faucett who have bearing or af of Mullens, property $240 and for moonshinning; destruction! problems. Students living in the Thomas White, address unlisted, ley, Institute, Lincoln, $6 for permitting dog, to run Creek, Crescent lose; Campbell of 508. Rural Acres $4i for speeding; Emil Solonka of Cranberry, $16.50 red light violation; William G. Tilly Jr.

of 201 Everman' $26.50 for speeding; Crower Jr. of 314! Temple St. $26.50 for speeding; Charles F. Fields of south Kanawha Street, $26.50 for speedJames Ferguson of 215 Sycomore $26,50 for speed. ing; 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 East Prince, $26.50 for! speeding; Chester Worrell of Daniels, $26.50 for speeding; Richard NeVcy of Amigo, $26.50 for John D.

Hughes of Tuesday 7:00 Devotion Pork, Souk Maxwell Hill school areas not be eligible to attend clinic, which will begin at St. Francis de Sales lie School. All others are lible to attend. Pupils enrolled in the will attend 000 020 session twice each week to eight weeks. The first three days clinic will consist of and diagnosis of the problems.

Parents may their children to the clinic Matthews $26,50 for el $26.50 for unnecessary noise $26.50 for improper tion; Dunny Staton, address listed, $26.50 for speeding, There will be no court Monday night in observance the state's birthday. Evening, June 18th Earl P. King 7:15 Welcome R. E. Pedigo Scripture and Remarks F.

W. Goff 8:30 Message Paul F. CHURCH VIRGINIA RALEIGH 19-21 vice chenirman Robsecond vlee-chairman and lobfort L. Amlek, corresponding Mrs. George M.

Parassistant corresponding secretary and Larry Farley, treasurer. All officers were re-elected with the exception of Sydnor vicelwho is new lo the executive board. to A third of the hoard members also were elected to three in year terms and they are Mrs. is Douglas Powers, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs.

Al Walker, Mrs. John Calloway and Miss' Nancy Wickham. A financial report was issued and during the fiscal year from 1, 1967 10 May 31, 1908 which showed the group had an income of $20,399.09. Ex jendi. tures for the chapter totaled $15,624.67, which leaves them with a balance of $4,774.42.

Mrs. Sherl Winter reported on the 43rd annual convention of the American National Red Cross which was held in Denver, Colorado, the (heine which was "Youth, Against A Backdrop of Social Change," Mrs. Winler reported that training youth is one of the op-1 portunities of Red Cross and presenting them with a training program in every area and at every social and cconomic level iu a way in which they can become participants the Youth in Red Cross Movement and serve their school aud community and nation, is one of the important tasks of Red Cross chapters. "Training for leadership and community service must be for young people in elementary school through jor Red Cross, and in schools and sessions colleges and "through training ship on our boards, in Raleigh Mrs. Winter said.

She pointed out that Raleigh County is one of the first COMmunities in Red the country have a youth Cross, program, It was started was known as the Junior Red Cross. "The Board of Education in Raleigh County responded to al call from President Woodrow Wilson, asking that the school children of the nation participate in Red Cross activity, and through membership enrollment help to provide bandages far the hospital ships. program was curried until 1963 in a.m. school system the county," she said. Mrs.

Winter also reported Ra-Ir. Roland Harriman, Children's chairman of the Red Cross, the the board of governors ol but group had formally vowed not to aid the victims of riots this to work toward curing the ills which precede them. The Red Cross has extended and provided programs and training to all segments and sections new of society lendership in ordered Cross skills, including first aid, home marsing. water safoty and volunteer service, Elorrinian urged local chapters to madily programs and learn new vocabularies as a of the "reach" program which the primary objective to become involved In the underprivileged and disadvan. taged segments of our country and thus ald in preventing civil disorder, Mrs.

Winter said. She told the group that Ilarri. said there is no short cut man, solving the underlying diff. culties which have resulted in the simultaneous demand on the part of segments of our population to receive 011 equal This right is inherent in the conslitution of the United States, but perhaps has been the most difficull to achieve in history of the nation. of us must continue to strive toward the Alfillment ed the American Dream," Mrs, Winter reported General James F.

Collins, president of the Na; tinnal Hed Cross, as saying. Collins was quoted by her as saying "None of us done unlawful acts or violence, incumbent that every American participate best he can to bring order out of chaos, and no organization in the country is better qualified through its resources of knowledge and experlence and manpower to hand in this great task. The Red Cross Jus the know how, it also is higbly Jun-(qualified, for il is the largest volunteer organization in the country, and in the spirit of the volunteer lies the nation's The ancient Romans were fond of sweet raisins: It was rave occasion for a slave to eat raisins. The act of eating necklace of raisins was the dramatic gesture of freedom from slavery. an evaluation between 9 toland 2:30 p.m, on any of seven three days.

dis- In previous years, the leigh County Crippled Title Sec- speech Society and has sponsored, 1965 due to lack of funds, will Mrs. under take the project tol year, A THOUGHT FOR TODAY The longer we dwell on our misfortunes, the greater is their power to harm Us. Voltatie Fresented As A Public Service Every Day By: BECKLEY NATIONAL BANK 500 Neville Street Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation UNION TELEGRAM TO FORD ALL DEALERS PUT INTO EFFECT DISTRICT AUTHORIZATION TO THIS TELEGRAM IS YOUR, CLEARANCE PRICES NEAR SPECIAL END IMMEDIATELY IN YOUR STOCK. ON ALL FORD LINE CARS DONALD S. MORGAN DISTRICT SALES MGR SAGIAL FORD PRANCE DEALER It's official! DAP Ford Clearance Sale on NOW! Wednesday thru Sunday MORNING SERVICE 9 till 12 noon AFTERNOON SERVICE 2 p.m.

till 4 p.m. EVENING SERVICE 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. GOD MEETING MISSION Sunday, the that national said the both and first stuage speech ask the secretary of state to (simplify the forms used for reporting candidates' expenses, They also want to eliminate carbon copies for hunting and fishing licenses in order to exvedite issuance of these forms. Delegates voted to hold next! Falls Slate a Park June 11-13.

year's convention in Blackwater The county clerk of Masoning; County, L. W. Getty Point Pleasant, was clected president of the association, Tucker ty Circuit Clerk Katheryn K. Mauzy of Parsons, first vice president; Lewis County Clerk Mary Holt, of Weston, sec. ond vice president; Putnam County Clerk A.

M. Brown of treasurer, and Preston County Circuit Cicrk Richlard A. Smith of Kingwood, secretary. Brown and Smith were Ire-etccled. PAUL F.

HENSON (Night WEST SPECIAL YOUTH Saturday, June Drad-! Slab' and will the June 24 Cathoelig. clinic half-hour for six of the evaluation children's take for speeding; Corrine, and registra-, next of Mrs. Cora Huff, 84, of Christiansburg, died at her home al 9 a.m, Monday alter a long illness. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Eva Angle, Sophia and one son, Harry Richards, both of Sophia.

Funeral services will he held' al. 2 p.m. Wednesday in ChrisBurial will be in the cemetery at Huffsville, Va. Trap Hill Student Leads Chorus, Band Trap Hill High School's hand and chorus director is perhaps the youngest in the slate, He is Jimmy Pugh, 16-year-oll son of Mr. and Mrs.

James P'ugh of Eccles. lle was given the job when the band and chorus director took a leave of absence for the second semester of school. 'Since there was no teacher replacement available, "Jimmy had the ability and talent to handle the position," said Har. vey F. Pauley, principal of the school.

Jimmy directed the band at the Area Band Festival in Blue. field and also played in the All Festival land, REV. F. W. GOFF and State Overseer of West Virginia) OF ANNUAL STATE CAMP 18th Thru June 23rd COUNTY ARMORY BY PASS BECKLEY, W.

VA. L.W.W.B. SERVICE, Thursday, June 20th M. G. McLUHAN (Bible Taocher) June SERVICE 22nd SERVICE June 23rd -1- 1..