The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 12

Protracted Future Predicted For Oil NEW YORK ui Oil will fiw and as a chemical raw ma terial. the 20th century, and no doubt for many Beyond," a TexascM cjal predicts. 'Tie prediction was made by Jim Langaoo. cam njission of Trans, in a speech1 wiure uie oociery oi reiTOteum Sngineers. described (he oil in AiEtrv 11 'fmuch promise of remaining ml way ior years 10 came," laying the industry is indepen ot government financing, HX fl StPSHv AtUl mar.

Ittt, the ability Id generate capital and is ATwrnriinu plants and equipment "to growing needs." $He said his prediction of fu Return Ritual When a mate returns to the nest, storks enact a strange greeting ritual. Hie waiting bird noisily rattles its big red bill, throws its head forward in a ajtiff, formal bow and (he returning stork clatters its bill. Hie ritual is climaxed by the dtoet'a bowing, head throwing, th.il shaking and pirouetting wiui nan open wings. AGAIN I cure growth is based on the saaptioD of a population explosion, rising standards of living, researcn ana outer factors. "1 see no sums." tjiwAwl said, "that the United States is anywhere sear the end of its petroleum resources.

The industry will undoubtedly have to drill deeper, in more difficult areas, and under more unfav orable conation in the future. "But 1 have great faith In the industry's professional men. 'to find ways to do these things ana at we same tune mate them economically, as well as tecnnicawy, leasiwe." UF Awards Meet Delayed One Week United Fund of Kanawha' Valley officers today announced a week's postponement of its annual awards dinner and meet ing. Instead of March 3, thej affair will be held March in! the Civic Center. This meeting change will not laffect the annual UF business meeting Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.

the YMCA. Reports of acti vities during will be pre sented and election of trustees land officers conducted. WE CUT PRICES Rla. 4.M 7.96 HIGH HEEL DRESS SHOES Wnnhrt! Sim ond Colofi NOW ONIY Sl.H Chlldrtn't DRESSES broktn NOW ONLY 97c OPEN M0N. FRI.

SkT. SltEVElESS BLOUSES aiurtod All TO tor NOW ONLY 67c NIBHTS 7 to Rag. Irith Paalin Witt' poucc mi ASSORTED ASSORTED FIREMAN'S SKIRTS JACKETS To erf To of P.tunl Slock All Pr.mil of Khoki in eollor a iImv. NOW $197 now $997 I A ONLY at W.45 M.M Mn'i a atyi triiu Basketball heel FELT SHOES SHOES HATS NOW NOW NOW $Q97 ONLY ONLY JlP ONLY Rag. S11.fl ChlMi Pf Linen Wh.lo Ln.n SPORT SPORT COATS OXFORDS COATS NOW $1177 N0W $177 NOW $C77 ONLY ONLY I CLOSE OUT SHOE PRICES 3M Ids.

Assarted ScndaU Sda 1.27 J.M OiUffWt Oxferfc Ma 1.77 S.M lis. HmI Shots 1.77 3.M Ids. Aitorttd Rati Win l.W 5.H tWa Drew Oxttrii Sale 4.47 7.M Men's Dress Oxfcrdi S.77 15.9S Man's Dim Oxftrdi 7.77 Mm'i Wirk Shan 4.77 MS Man's iktt Sdt 6.77 DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Boardman APPLE GROVE John iBoardman, tt year old resident una mum lomcy con died Monday at the of Us daughter, Mrs. Minnie Crawford ot Apple urore. Me was a member rf Har mony Baptist Church and a former employe of Boomer Coal On.

AU survlvhw: seas. Charlie of C.allipolis, Ohio, James of uowen; granacnuoren, great grandchildren. Service was to be held todav at 2 p.m. in Ashtoo Baptist Church with the Rev. Tommy Klnaard officiating.

Burial will be in Beale Cemetery at Apple wove. Mrs. Mary Games Mrs. Marv EsteUa Carnes. 74.

of 141V Crescent Road, died yesterday in a nursing home here following an extended mness. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. 1 Onal Chapman of Elkview sons. James A. ot Nitre Lerov of St.

Ainans; nine eranacminren, four ereat erandchildren. service win oe new rTiaay at! in me runeraii daughter, Mrs. William Suffile I of South Charleston. He was a retired superintend ent for Traux Traer Coal had lived in Kanawha County for 50 years, and was a member of the Acme Methodist Church. Also surviving daualllers.

Mrs, Roy Allison of Mason, Mrs. irma Smith of Hansford: son. I Jack of Chesapeake; sister, iMrs. ora Humphrey oi itobson: Itwo grandchildren; brother, Kverctt of Charleston. The bodv is at Pryor Funerall Home in Kast BanK.

Mrs. Velma Gillespie FRAZ1ERS BOTTOM Mrs. Velma Martha Gillespie, 41, a resident of this Putnam County community, died Tuesday in a Huntington nospuai. Ekion: daughters. Mrs.

Patricia Black of Milton, Linda, Debra, at home: sons. Joe. Dannv.l Michael. Charles. Anthony, at home; sisters, Mrs.

Oma ios torn: one srandohlld. The body is at Chapman Ers kine Funeral Home at Win field. Service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in iTaziers BDttom Methodist Church by the Rev.

John W. Cromwell. Burial will be in Fraziers Bottom Cemetery. Carl Haynes Carl Havnes, 59, a Spencer farmer, died yester day in uoraon Hospital nere. Surviving: wife, Frances; sons, Charles of Hartville, Ohio, Robert in the Army at Fort Riley, Kansas; daughters, Mrs.

Flora Seabolt, Mrs. Freda Mrs. Marie Cole of Streets 1 boro. Ohio. Mrs.

Estelle Ram sey, Mrs. Patricia warner anti Mabel West of Spencer; Ssister, Mrs. Mabel Summerfield of Hartville, Mrs. Dixie Drennen of Akron: brother. Earl of New ton; 16 grandchildren.

Service will be neid tomorrow at 2 d. m. in Banner AC Church hv the Rev. Delmcr Simmons. Burial will be in Clover Ceme tery.

The body is at Vandale Funeral Home here. Isaac L. Martin BIRCH Isaac Leslie Martin, 82, of Birch River, Logan County, died at his home yesterday. Martin was a member of Rachacl Methodist Church and the Shinnstott IOOF.i Surviving: daughters, Arden Snvder of Metz, Mrs. Opie Kauffman of Birch River; son, Georee of Elyria, Ohio; sis ters, Mrs.

H. M. Vincent of Bridgeport, Miss Edith, Miss Edna, ot fine Biuii; oiners, Thomas of Pine Bluff, Homer of Akron, Ohio; 11 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren. I The body was to be taken today from Waters Funeral Home in Summcrsvillc to Harmer Fu Home in Shinnston. Mrs.

Victoria Parsons RIPLEY An ICt vear old Riolev resident. Mrs. Victoria Jane Parsons, died at her home yesterday. She was a member of the T.nn0 Rntlnm Methodist Church. I Surviving: sons, Dellard, Wil of Ripley; Drotner, J.

Anderson of Cottaeevule: sister. Mrs. nunc nau in uuiu, vue urandchild. The service will be held to i morrow at 2 p.m. in the Anti och Church.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Vail Funeral Home nere. Harold (Doc) Preston Harold Phlllm (Doc) Preston, S3, a life long resident of Tht Very sett Way To qt amu SYMPATHY Ffowen From VAUIY CUT FLOWR Waa aariaa. OMar W. WAM.

If. iCharUcton, was found dud morning in ma roam at Smwaburv St. Attendants at tne Preston Fu neral Home (aid he apparently WW today a local nursmi. (HeH of natural He has loo immediate family and no eiose relatives. The body is at the funeral borne.

Mrs. Lowie Scott Mrs. Lowie Chanman Scott. 74, of Dry Branch, was dead on arrival in a Charleston hospital yesterday evening following an; unexpected uiness at ner Home. Death followed an aDDarent heart attack.

She was a member of the Church of Christ at Chesapeake. She was born in Boone County and had lived at Dry Branch most of her life. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Hubert Stack of Dry Branch: sister, Mrs, Ocie Atkins of Dry Branca; Vree grandenuoren; three I The body is at Pryor Funeral Home in East Bank. Mrs.

Sylvia Shriver Mrs. Svlvia Dobkln Shriver. a. of 703 Cvotcss Ravens woort, died wis mornuig Home by the flev. Dave C.

Charleston hospital after Swano. Burial will bo in family cemetery at Elkview. Bert Eads Eads. 76. of Hansford.

'died Tuesday at the home of a eXDecled illness of iDeath was due to cardiac failure. day. ipparcnt Mrs. Shriver was visiting relatives in Jefferson Park at the time of her illness. Her husband, Ross Shriver is an employe of the 1MB plant at Itavcnswood, She was formerly nf Whee uie.

Also surviving: dauiihter, Julia: son. David at home: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dobkin of Wheeling; brothers, John and Benjamin ot wneei' ine. The body is at snooerass fu neral Home in South Charles ton.

Tommy Sue Tanner NEBO Tammv Sue Tanner, montt old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russe Tanner of Nebo, Clay County, died yesterday at jnome. Other survivors: sister, Ana cite, at home: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Tanner of Nebo, Mrs. Ethel Nicnois ot ivy dale. Service will be held tomorrow at 10:30 p.m. at the Hardman Baptist Church here by the Rev. Roy Hardway.

Burial will be in tne cnurcn cemetery. The Douy is at wuson tunorai ter of Fraiiers Bottom, Mrs. Home in Clay. Mary Melton oi Diamond, Mrs. Veda Sisson of Winfield, Mrs.

Woid Infant Amaion Eves of Huntington; LEWISBURG Wayne Wil brothers. Everett, Kenneth, Ham Waid. 8 dav old son of Mr. Merle Gibson, Of Fraiiers Bot Mrs. John William Waid of Chicano, formerly of Clinton villc, Greenbrier County, died Sunday.

Other survivors: brothers, John Wiley and Kenneth Lee at home: erandoarcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crookshanks of Clnitonvi te. Mrs.

Grace Watd of Marfrancc, Leonard Waid of Uiarmco. Grawside service will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at End of the Trail cemetery near cun tonville by the Rev, Leroy Crane. The body is at the Wal lace and Wallace Funeral Home; year, the National Aeronautics and space Aaminisirauon sain Dr.

Georee E. Mueller, NASA i a administrator for manned space flight, said detailed planning for the first Gemini an unmanned flight scheduled for early this spring completed, and planning is well along lor Mignts no. i ana No. 3. Mueller told the House sub committee on manned 0 a flight that before the first manned ornitai tugnt ot ine three man Apollo a larger vehicle designed ultimately for flights to the moon and Gemini will have ac complished 860 hours of manned flight.

I This will include Hircc mis sions of long duration and six for the practice of rendezvous with other spacecraft. By comparison, Project Mercury made only 54 hours ot manned nipt. Mueller said Gemini flight No. 1 this spring will invoivel launching a spacccrall exten sive instrumented, out not con taining all operational equipment into an orbit ranging between me altitudes ot loo ana iss mues. lit will be left in orbit.

Fliaht No. A spacecraft containing all the equipment I mat win De used in tne tirst manned will be on a bal listic trajectory to a peak altitude of 100 miles. The craft will land about 2.000 miles down the Atlantic test range and is to ne recovered. Emphasis will be an check ing out the heat protection and recovery systems. Flight No.

3 In the last three months of this the first Gemini manned will be a three orbit mission at altitudes of 100 and IRS ml es. The first operational mm km Mrs. Maty Wright Marv Francea Wrkht oi win UK wasamgoni home, She had lived here since! 1916. Sunrivmc: husband. Henrv: son.

Frank Racers of South Charleston: dauchter. Mrs. Vir ginia Toy ot Chicago; sisters, Mrs, steua Hutcmnson ot Huntington, Mrs. Jessie Parsons of St. Albans, Mrs.

Verna Vance of South Charleston. The bodv is at Bartlett Fu neral Home. BRIDGES. Vernon C. Serv ice will be held Friday Wells spring unurcn in rorest uiry, N.

C. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Bridei 65. of 412 O'Conner died Sunday.

The body is at Harden and Harden Funeral Home CANTY, James Mon (Colonel) Service will be held tomorrow at 2 D.m. in the Insti tute Church Df the Nazatene by the Rev. R. W. Cuiminsham.

iBurial will be in institute ceme tery. Mr. Cantv. 9ft. of Institute.

died Sunday. The body is at Preston Mineral Home. DUFF. Haniel F. Service will be held tomorrow at 11 a.

Parsons Funeral Home at RiDlev bv the Rev. Warren An derson. Burial will be in Duff Cemetery at Kentuck. Mr. Duff, 85.

ot JacKson county, died Monday at Ine home ot nis Iter, Mrs. Bessie Walker of I Charleston. KOPPELMAN. Mrs. Lllllnn Kay Service and burial were held Sunday in Baltimore, ma.

Mrs. itoppeiman, ez, an em ploye of the Quality Shop ot Quarrier Street, died Friday ii Miami Beach. Fla, She lived ii the Chateau Apartments herej and was a memDer ot nai Svnasoeue and Hadassah Her only survivor is a brother; i Baltimore LOWE. Mrs. Gertrude Serv ice was to be held today at 3 p.m.

In Degnan uneral Home, South Charleston, by the Rev. Harold Runyan. Burial was to be In swine Hiu cemetery. Mrs. Lowe, 60, of 406 26th North Charleston, died Monday.

PELL, James Arthur Serv will fx held tomorrow at p.m. to B. C. Hooper Funeral Homo chapel at Montgomery the Kev. Marie arren.

Huriai will be In Montgomery Memorial Park at Mr. feu, va, of Glasgow, dlert Moiway. SHAMBLIN. Rome Serv ice will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m.

in Cunningham Funeral! I Home by the Rev. Earl G. His som ana itev. unanes aneea. Burial will be In CunninP.ham Memorial Farlt at St.

Aldans. Mr. Shamblin, 67, of Pocataligo. died Monday. The body is at the funeral home.

SMITH, Albert L. Service will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Newton Methodist Church. Roane County, by the Rev. Harry JJraKe.

uuriai win ne in Smith Cemetery at Uler. Mr. Smith. 67, of Newton, died Sat urday in Clarksburg VA hospi tal, ine Dody is at ainneic neral Home in Spencer. GEMINI FLIGHTS THIS YEAR Some Spacemen Already Trained WASHINGTON the 29 astronauts have completed generat training for Project Gemini, and the first manned flight of the two man space craft will be made late this Inext year, No.

4, will be a four i day flight to test effects of pro longed weignuessness on uie astronauts and to accomnlish vari ous experiments. The crew also may experiment in preliminaries for activity outside of the vehicle, such as depressurlzins tne camn and opening tne natcn, Flight No. 5 will last seven second term. WILLIAM L. ALSTON Retired Business Executive Dies William L.

Alston, former Mr. Alston, who resided at 1 505 Swarthmore Ave, retired the electric company 10 years ago. He new memocrsniD in m. Johns Episcopal Church, Rotary Club, Ertgewood, Kanawha and Berry Hiii3 country cluns. Sui'viviiiB is a sister.

Mrs. James N. Godsey of Green wood, s. u. The bodv is at Simoson Cban dler Funeral Home.

Peter Sellers, Swede Married GUILDFORD, England (fl Movie actor Peter Sellers and jSwedish actress Britt Eklund were married in the registe fice here today and were mobbed by a cheering crowd of eariy women ana ieen Sers on their WSV out. Stalwart bobbies had to futht a wav for them to reach their car and motorcycle police finally escorted them from the Britt wore an Ivory raw silk dress by Norman Hartnell, aueen Elizabeth's dressmaker. She wore her blonde hair piled high under a chignon hat of silk Ihyacinth petals on the back of her nead. When she aoDeared women the crowd gasped "beautiful and "she's lovelv!" Sellers, 36, a British comedy proposed to the 21 year old Britt little more than a week ago by trans Atlantic telephone. he was in London: sne was York.

labor Relations Chief Appointed At Kaiser Plant S. 5. (Sam! Aneelocci. indus (rial relations superintendent at Kaispr Aluminum k. Cheml al Cnrn RavMlSWQOd Works for three and a half years, has been promoted to labor relations administrator, it was an nminpwi todav.

Angetocci will be responsible! for coordinating labor relations at several of Kaiser Alumi inum'fi eastern and midwestern lants. In his new canacitv. Aneeloc Ici Will report directly to tne qi rwtnr of cornorate labor rela tions in Oakland, Calif. He will maintain bis offices at tne itav cnswood facility for the tint being! In keeping with the con naiw's divisionalization uro gram, there will now be two industrial relations superinten dents at the Kavenswuod tacit In both the fourth and fifth John T. Martin, industrial re flights, after the spaeecrafljiations superintendent at tin has entered an orbit ranfiinfi bc Erie.

Works, will assumi tween 100 and 185 miles, the vc lsimiLir duties for the sheet and hide will be boosted to a circii plant and the foil plant at MiioIIit sairi i Kndniuniiji mis Paul J. Erav. former suoer sions also will begin next year.lvisnr of labor relations for the An Agena target vehicle will Ravenswood reduction plan t. oe Doostea into oron oy an ju iub uixn piuiuuu. iu las rocket, and 24 hours later a relations superinicnnem tur tne Titan booster will lnunch thelreduction plant.

Gemini spacecraft into elosfi tu Uih Agelia. Usini a radar computer sys tem, the Gemini spacecraft will maneuver toward the An til they are only about 20 feet apart. After that the astronauts will complete the docking pro cedure manually atui visually. Mueller said the primary and backup crew members for the Gemini flights will bo chos en soon. 2 Summer Terms At Concord Earlier ATHENS Concord Collegel will begin its two terms about one week earlier than previously scheduled.

Registration for the first sum mer term will be June 10. and classes will begin June 11 with! the first term ending juiy w. During the first term, classes will be held Saturdays June 13 and 20. Students will reeister for the jsecond summer term July 13, and classes will benin the fol lowing day. The second term will end Aug.

14. There will be no Saturday classes during the Big For Music According lu a National Edu cation Association report, most secondary public schools now use record players oini tape recorders for instrumental music instruction. More than fiO per cent of all schools replying to an Nh.A sur vey reported two or more spe cial rooms tor music instruc tion. More than 77 ner cent ported two or more pianos and all reported owning some largi instruments lor Dann and chestra use, Military To Help QUITO Ecuador pla use Food for Peace commodi ties to build roads and improve! community facilities in 4S vil unuer a program aamims tered with the help of military experts, Your memorial tilt to tht W. Va.

Heart Assn. wilt be oromotlv scknowf tdted to the bereaved tmmiSy. w. ST. M.SMt iw4 CWtma Daflp 11 NEGRO CHURCH RIPPED BY $10,000 EXPLOSION AMBLER, Pa.

An exptosioa ripped thrafh the front of the Negro BetUekm Baptist Church nearby Lower Gwynned townahlp last nlcht, caottnf an eatimated damage and police said apparently was caused by bomb. Members of the church choir had left the church £ist IS minutes before the explosion occurred. The Rev. Silas B. Holmes, the pastor, said be believed the explosion was caused by dynamite.

It was felt three miles away. There have been two other unexplained bombings is this area in the past month. One bomb was placed an unoccupied parked automobile and a second destroyed a greenhouse. Fiction Writer Keliand Claimed PHOENIX, Aril. Clarence Charleston district manager of Kpiianri who led a General Electric and president! double life as a fiction writer of Conlon Baking died Bcpbtican Party zealot, died 12.

laas at Ninetv Six. S. C. came to this area about SO years 0f the character "Scal aim, rprpnml Haines." For years, Scattcrgood paraded through the pages of the Saturday Evening Post. Keliand sold 55 serials to the magazine.

His mind also gave birth to such fictional heroes as Mark Tidd and Mr. Deeds. Always interested tne at NOW! Ttiey'i and Get Em ARMOUR STAR fairs ot the Republican Party, Keliand became Ariiona's GOP national committeeman in 1940, then was named executive director of the national organization in 1S42. He was Arizona's committeeman until 1956. Ward Gets Permit To Air Condition Montgomery Ward is getting ready for summer.

Building Inspector D. H. Gay granted a $16,000 permit today to Poole and Kent Co, for in stalling air conditioning at large retail store at 712 Washington E. SIZZL LICIOUS STEAK SALE FULL ROUNDS TOU JUST NEVER TiSlEO A ilEAK AS SOOB SIRLOIN I AVOKIII, KICK IN TEHOtlNISS BONE MINHTF STF4KS Me Qrapefnid Calif. (Broccoli 10 lb.

boa 5 lb bag Lb. GROUND ROUND.1: RUMP ROAST Potal a "HOlSOM FltESM" oed 'ratify' e5 lb. bog 89' 99c 79l 59c 49c 49c 29c GET MORE FOR YOUR HOHEY AT VALLEY (EVERYDAY LOW NICE COMPAM) ano MUSHROOMS 33c TO (EVEKYOAT tOW MICE COMPARE) WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 33c Itt lEVHYBAY LOW PRICE COMPARE) BETTY ZANE POP OORN. USE THIS A mOOIES' TKAY fOllOWIHOJ TOUR STEAK PARTY IEVERTPAY LOW PRICE COMPARE) HIC DRINKS 33c as NABISCO RITZ CHERRY PIE mSm Me LUSCIOUS OOOM4ISS.