Beckley Post-Herald from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 5

BECKLEY POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. MONDAY MOUSING, AUGUST 28,1972 FIVE Meeting Tuesday Evening At Ramada I nn Quota of Beckley will Pointing out that West Jobs if abolished, White host the Tri-City Quota In- ni a is the leading state with highlight jytill be a style revue presented by members of the host group. During a brief business have been this year, session at the August program session and luncheon in the Terrace Room of Beckley Hotel final details of the revue were discussed. Mrs. Louise Grinstead, president, also outlined agenda for the fall Quota Conference set Sept 29 and 30 and Oct.

1 at Clarksburg with the Uptowner Inn as headquarters. She said the session 'will include an election of district officers. Several local members plan to be present. Guest speaker for the Tuesday luncheon was James R. White of Kopperston, manager of surface reclamation for the Pittson Coal Co.

office in Beckley. He informed members he has been in the coal industry for the past 20 years, and that "I am sold on my job." Displaying a complete plan for surface mine reclamation, which is new, he discussed new methods. The cost of such a plan is is 55,000 before it is submitted to the state for approval, and once it is approved the surface miner must follow it to the letter or be fined, he stated. The fact that the plan cannot be changed makes it difficult because conditions not anticipated in surface mines are often encomitered, therefore the plan can only be improved, and not changed, White explained. Calling to the fact that colleges, shopping centers and motels are being built on reclaimed land, he said "we have several things in mind, we would like to do with reclaimed surface minesj including parks, j.

He alsoVsaid surface miners were the only group asking for a law, in. 1932, also $30 an acre for each acre mined, was volunteered to the Department of Natural Resources for reclamation purposes. The new law, he stated, provides $60 an acre and close to 1.5 million dollars a year goes to DNR from surface miners. White said abolition may happen, and "I don't know what the country will do with the emergency crisis." He also emphasized the fact that the surface mine industry pays 216 irjllion dollars in taxes and revenue each year, mere are 5,500 surface miners in the state and 13,500 in related industries, Stating that it's unrealistic to believe that deep mining or highway building can absorb said most surface miners at an would not go into deep mining, and at that age retraining for other work will be very difficult With slides he illustrated how 47 acres near Sophia have been reclaimed, and talked about the use of hardwood trees and experiments with varieties of mulch, also about a process of re-seeding. He said his company is getting advice about wood products from a laboratory in Princeton staffed by economists agriculturists.

the staff is experimenting with new uses', of wood anC-hew ways to plant He also stated toward, treating acid mine water, studying slides and silt structures, sediment ponds, and a limestone basket silt structure to prevent rocks, soil and runoff from going beyond the structure done. In conclusion, he said the coal industry is in trouble in West Virginia, and many coal mines are at a standstill now. He answered questions in an open discussion on current and pending laws on deep and surface mining after his talk. Daily Calendar I Club women of Beckley area are invited to use this column. Notices of meetings to come vail be accepted until 5 p-m.

to appear in he next days issue of the Post- Herald. i for the Monday issue may be telephoned Sunday from 2-fi p-in The number -253-332L Shady Grove Baptist Church at Secies, home of Mrs. Lilly Price, 10:30 a.m. Mountain Top Garden Club, home of Mrs. John W.

Eye, 218 Edgewood 1:30 p.m. Welcome Newcomers picnic, City Park 19-21 -By- Pass, 10 a.m. Beckley Art Group, meeting Straughan. losted by Oak Hill members at White Oak Country Club, 7:30 Entertainments provided the Disconnects of Oak Hill. Weekday Brunch Canadian Bacon and Scrambled Eggs Toasted English.

Muffins Fruit Salad with Strawberry Dressing STRAWBERRY DRESSING Strawberry preserves sweeten-end flavor this creamy topping. cup commercial sour cream cup mayonnaise l-3rd cup strawberry pre- erves Mix together sour cream, A SUBJECT of vital.interest i this state was discussed James R. White of Kop- for members of the Club of Beckley at its luncheon Tuesday in the Ter- race Room at Becklejr Hotel. Manager of surface reclamation for Pittson Coal Co. in the Beckley office, he is pictured with Mrs.

W. R. (Louise) Grinstead, president of the club (left) and Mrs. Jay (Carol) Roles, who ar- janged the program. White talked about reclamation methods for surface mines and regulations now ieing i observed.

Counselor And Student Present Program For WSCS'Meeting Circle 6 of the Women's So-lserved as hostesses- for theffuture. ciety of Christian Service of the United Methodist Temple was in charge of the program and general meeting of the WSCS Wednesday i in Friendship Hall at the Temple. Mrs. Ritenour, of the host circle, introduced Mrs. Gladys Gwinn, guidance at Park Junior High School, and Miss Yoree Boyd of Beckley, a student at East i i University, who is majoring in music with concentration on voice.

They participated in a panel discussion on "Higher Education and Today's Students." Topics discussed were: rules arid regulations choice of academic studies (unrealistic); unstimulating professors; impersonal treatment, and lack of EN ROUTE to their new home in Idaho Falls, Idaho, are Machinist Mate.3 C. and Mrs. Eddie Rushbrook, who have been visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gather Rushbrook at Sophia, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs: E. Toler of Belle. They left Saturday for their new residence, where he will attend a Naval school. Before his leave he completed studies in nuclear power at Bainbridge, Md. Naval Base- practical application "to''the world of work.

Also discussed was what the on campus everywhere 'tpday are. Mrs. Gwinn, suggested a i "Turmoil On the by Edward J. Bander, "The Profane Comedy" by Kenneth E. a a Apocalypse" by Donald L.

Rogan, for more information. The program was opened with the devotional by Mrs. B. M. Weaver, who also played "An Evening Prayer" as a prelude.

Mrs. Ritenour read the scripture. Mrs. John Cheetham, WSCS president, conducted business meeting and reminded members of the Spiritual Life Retreat to be held at Jackson's Mill, a rummage sale being planned, and a joint mission study scheduled in the near TVtrs. Betty Koch, vice president, announced the Fall Fellowship, a dinner meeting on Sept 6 will take place at 6:30 p.m., and the theme will be "JbyXLs." Mrs.

Moore is general chairman of the annual fall bazaar sponsored by the WSCS, which will take place on Nov. 15, and Mrs. William Earehart is ticket chairman for the dinner which- will be served at the, bazaar. Mrs. Cheetham also announced Circle 7 with Mrs.

Cecil Miller as chairman will be in charge of a pledge service in September, and the annua fall festival of the Beckley Child Care Auxiliary is slated Sept 27. All eight circles of the WSCS were represented at the session with Mrs. Ronal Highlander, chairman of Wesleyan Service Guild, and Mrs. Marvan Frame, a member also present. Tasty Chili Corn For Patio Meal Charcoal-grilled hamburgers in toasted buns Relishes Chili corn Fresh pears with cheese Beverage CHILI CORN An interesting way to servi Eresh corn-on-the-cob.

cup (1 stick)'butter cup chopped green pepper pimiento 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon chili powder 6 to 8 ears fresh corn- In a small mixing bowl bea butter'until light and fluffy stir in green pimiento salt and chili powder. Plap each ear of corn on a square of heavy duty "foil; spread each ear with about 2 tablespoons of the butter mixture. Wrap securely in foil, twisting Roast on a grill or bake in a preheated 450-degree oven for 25 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 MONDAY Guiding Mission of TUESDAY to Club, sack lunch mayonnaise and preserves. Serve strawberry at once or Eight Marines Form An Archway For Rutherford-Buckland Vows Crab Orchard Church of the Brethren was the setting Aug.

19 for the wedding of Miss Debra Kay Buckland and Lance CpL Bonnie Ray Rutherford, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buckland of Crab Orchard and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Rutherford of Green Valley. An archway decorated the church altar where the Rev. Glen Sage read the double-ring vows at 7 o'clock. Miss Nancy Brewster, soloist, sang "I Loye You Truly," and "A Time For Us." Given in marriage by her bride wore a floor- length gown of chiffon and satin designed with a bouffant skirt and chapel train edged in lace.

Appliques of lace were on the skirt, edged the hemline also the long sleeves which had fitted lace cuffs. Her flowers were white roses carried on a white Bible. Wearing a pink floor-length gown of chiffon and satin with long sleeves accented with lace cuffs, was the matron of honor, Mrs. Alan Ward of Conn. Bridesmaids were Miss Patty Blevins of Glen View, Miss Anna Keaton of Alabama, and Mrs.

Russell Soucey of Danbury, Conn. They wore matching gowns of orchid and large picture hats. Serving as junior bridesmaids were Miss Baltimore, Barbara Wills of and Miss store in a covered, container in the refrigerator. Makes about 1 cup. Serve with fresh font salad; a particularly good mixture is one of cantaloupe, blueberries, banana, apple and peaches or nectarines.

Cheryl Paula of flower girls were lisa Keaton of Alabama and Terri Paula of Wilmington, Del. They wore matching pink gowns. Best man was Frankie MRS. BONNIE RAY RUTHERFORD Printed Pattern 9293 SIZES YOUR KIND of dress softly curved for slenderness and femininity fine for knits. Loop and-button neckline detail is smart touch.

Send! Printed Pattern 9293: NEW Half Sizes Size Wh. (bust 37) takes yards, 35-inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Marian Martin, Beckley Post- Herald, Pattern' Dept. 15, 232 West 18th New York, N.

Rutherford, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers Russell Soucey of Danbury, Conn, and Danny Grose of Crab Orchard. At the reception in Fellowship Hall of the Church, eight Marines, stationed at Norfolk, formed a military archway for the couple to walk under. They were Cpl. Hans De Ruiter of Holland, Laace Cpl.

Marvin D. Best of Wheaton, Lance Cpl. George Leidy of Hedrick of Lookout, Cpl. David 1 A. Hill of Evansville, Cpl.

Herbie Hanshaw of Detroit, Pfc. Dyer of India and Cpl. Gerald FrigmansM of Toledo, Ohio. The bride's mother wore a pink chiffon over satin dress with lace bodice and sleeves with lace cuffs. The bridegroom's mother was attired in.

a two-piece dress of aqua. Their corsages were white carnations centered with red rosebuds. Reception tables were covered with lace over pink cloths, and the wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Burton it. Mrs.

H. C. Barnett and Mrs. Norma Pauley of Wilmington, presided at the punchbowls. Mrs.

Helen Fitzpatrick was in charge of arrangements for the wedding and reception. The bride is a student at Woodrow Wilson High School, and the bridegroom, serving with the Marine Corps, is stationed in Norfolk, where they will make their home, when they return from a wedding trip to Pipestem Resort. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Johnny "Wills and family of Baltimore, Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Keton of Oneta, Ala.j. and Mrs.

Jonathan Pauley Alexandria, Cpl. Claude Royal, who designed and baked! of Wilmington, Del. Sendee Experts Say: Automobile's 'Car Talk' Warns Of Trouble Ahead A woman jumps into her car, anxious to get the day started, and then it happens. As she pulls out into the street, there's an unfamiliar, ominous sound. ignition key is turned on and the car's engine to start, a corroded battery cable may have cut off electrical current to the starting system.

Sometimes it's a clunk, and Less frequently, the click is sometimes it goes click, click. But whatever it is, a driver gets the awful feeling something is wrong. The car is visualized going up in smoke, gadgets and things falling from the engine, or maybe that deadly silence when the car stops running and just sits there like a stubborn mule. Women drivers are asked to take heart by engineers at Ford Customer Service Division, who call clanks and clunks "car talk," and say anyone can get to know their cars and understand it Is saying something. Understanding the groans and moans of an automobile will help the driver take better care dangerous blow-out of her and avoid troublesome breakdowns.

Ford service experts have prepared a glossary of sounds TM tajk md noises worth ADY. 10011. NAME, DRESS with ZIP, SIZE STYLE 'NUMBER. 100 Top Fall Winter Patterns in all-new. Fashions to Sew Catalog! Plus Fabulous Jbbnus --choose a FREE pattern.

75c INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. $1. cents. INSTANT FASHION BOOK Hundreds of fashion A car's idle speed may need adjustment if the engine "cackles" or continues to run for a brief time after the ignition shut off. Dieseling, as mechanics refer to the problem, Add drained canned clams to fritter batter, drop into deep hot fat and fry until browned, Be sure to drain the clam fritters on absorbent paper.

short shopping trips. Engine cackles after a short drive simply-indicate that an engine's emission control devices have not wanned up sufficiently and are not cause for alarm. IGNITION CLICKS If a clicking sound occurs when the caused by a faulty starter relay switch. The whirring or spinning noise of a small.electrical motor from under thet hood, on the other hand, means trouble in the starter motor itself. TIRE TICKS A rhythmic ticking sound at low speeds often warns that a nail, rock or piece of glass is imbedded in a tire.

The tick usually: is blotted out or muffled by other noises at higher speeds, and may lessen in time as the object works -its way into the tread. A quick check to remove the problem before real damage is done can eliminate the need for new tire or avert; a SPEEDOMETER chatter A chattering from the or clicking instrument sound panel usually indicates the need for speedometer service. The noise may or may not be accompanied by a flutter of the speedometer needle. In anost cases, a kink has developed in the' speedometer cable or the system lubrication. ENGINE PINGS Pings and knocks from under the hood (especially when you accelerate) often are an engine's way of asking for higher octane fuel.

If a different grade of gasoline dosen't help, engine timing may be at fault and a tune-up could be the answer. If the pings turn into a loud, metallic bang, something more serious is afoot and immediate professional attention is required. PIPE pops Accompanied by a rough engine idle, a soft popping or drumming sound from the exhaust pipe points to fouled spark plugs or faulty, ignition wiring. The noise normally is audible only when the car is idling. Louder popping or rat-ta-tat-tat noises that occur during periods of accelaration or deceleration are signs of muffler wear.

RADIO WHINES Consistent whines or high-pitched buzzes from the car radio most often result from a poor or broken ground connection, or a short in the radio's filter circuit. The noise ba confused with brief periods of interference that may be caused by high tension wires or power stations. Raspy or ragged tone from the radio, on the other hand, my be caused by damage to the speaker surface or water leaks that have dampened the speakers: BELT SCREECH Shrill screeches from the engine compartment when you -step on the gas signal a loose or faulty fan belt. Intermittent, chirps or peeps can point to the sama problem. If not repaired, your engine may overheat, and that repairs.

FIVE NEW a i cheerleaders at Shady Spring High School ready to participate when school starts are (from left) Carolyn Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Waters of Shady Spring; Toni Boggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hunter.Boggs of Grahdview State Park; Beaver. Beverly Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Phillips; Terri i 'daughter of Mr. arid.Mrs.

p. V. Simmons, and Margie Broome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Broome, all of TTwVs Morn Tnan Monty In Mr. Cash BECKLEY NATIONAL 1ANK BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA MEMBER FDIC HAY FEVER Sufferers Htri's food Mwt for jw Dtcongntint tibtets 'work FAST and con- tinucjtly to drain and due nnal-tinut "hard-con" tabtat up to I hours rf.litf pain and of con- Itttion. Mom you to taiily-- watery and runny You can buy SYNA-CIEAR at all Druf Storts, without nmd for a priscription. Satisfaction In maktr.

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