The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 11

DEATHS AND FUNERALS J. E. Johnson, Druggist Dies Edgar Johnson, 77, of 1594 Lee St retired owner and operator of the old Johnson Drug Store at Lee and Court Streets for 47 years, died Wednesday night in St. Francis Hospital after a Ion? illness. He attended the First Presbyterian Church, and was a member of the Masonic Lodge.

Scottish Rite Bodies, a 50 year member of the Beni Kedem Shrine Temple, and a charter member of the Jesters. He was a veteran of World servftr? in the 3l3th Ambulance Corps. Surviving: wife, Gen sria; dwhter. Mrs. S.

G. rf son, Johnson of st dai'STi ter. Beftv L. Whistler of th ieetfii: Mrs. farlvfl of phillio of FrM ho (lov pt.

p.m. at "11 sl T. firfatirtr. gnriat be in Sun ter 4 o.m. 8t the funeral htmc.

Htittie 0. Forth, Hurricane, Dies HURRICANE Mrs. Hattie 0. Forth, 79, wife of' R. F.

Forth, editor of the Hurricane Breeze, died Wednesday night at her home at Hurricane, apparently of a heart attack. She was a lifelong resident of Putnam County. Also surviving: son, Norman Forth, associate editor of the Hurricane Breeze; daughter, Mrs. Irene Ambler of Hurricane. Allen Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements.

Sidney Barnette CAMDEN ON GAULEY Sidney J. Barnette, 91, of Camden on Gauley, died Wednesday in Charleston Memorial Hospital. He was a retired railroad engineer. Surviving: sons, Clarence and Buster of Goshen, Dorr of Charleston, John nt Akron: daughters, Mrs. Pearl Rigsby and Mrs.

Marie Ramsey of Camden on Gauley, Mrs. Marguerite Grose of Summers ville; brother, Fred of Wheeling: sister, Mrs. Susie Sutton of Sutton. The body is at Dodd Hurt Funeral Home, Webster Springs. Alfred Cresce MOUNT HOPE Alfred Cresce, 57, cf Mount Hope, died Tuesday in Raleigh General Hospital, Beckiey.

He was a disabled miner and a native of Glen Jean. Surviving: wife, Lena; sons, Floyd of Woodbridge, Rocky and Joe at home; daughter, Msr. Rose LaTu lipe and Mrs. Dora Wybetsky of Woodbridge, brothers, Joe of Timber land Trail, Tony of Nitro; sisters, Mrs. Dora Perticarini and Mrs.

Fannie Verdini of Ozone Park, N.Y., Mrs. Carolina Dorsey of Pennsylvania, Miss Julie Cresce of Baltimore. Service will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in Tyree Funeral Home, Mount Hope, with the Rev. Ernest Barley officiating.

Burial will be in Blue Ridge Memorial Park at perity. Friends may call today from 6 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Mary Criner LOGAN Mrs. Mary Criner, 57, of Logan, was dead on arrival Monday at Logan General Hospital.

Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Dollie Marcum of North Ridgeville, Ohio; son, Greek Summersville of Verdunville: sisters, Mrs. Rosie Roye of Charleston, Mrs. Dollie Rowe of Detroit; brothers, Roy Eue Hester of Cleveland, Martin Hester of Shamrock, Bennie Hester of Amherst dale. Service was to be held today at 11 a.m.

at James Funeral Home at Logan. Burial was to be in Adkins Cemetery at Greenview in Boone County. Jerry Coleman Jerry Alfred (Proek) Coleman, 33, of 138Vi Wertz died today in Charleston General Hospital after a short illness. A lifelong resident Charleston, he was a member of the River view Baptist Church, a veteran of the Korean War, and was a painter. COI EMAN Surviving: stepfather and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Slaughter of Charleston; father, Alfred Coleman of Charleston; half sister, Miss Susan Ami Slaughter of Washington, D. C. half brothers. James Peters and Edward Straughter of Charleston, Harold Straughter Jr.

of Ft. Bragg, C. Harden and Harden Funeral Home is in charge of arrange Mrs. Lena Denning Mrs. Lena Denning of 1413 Lee St.

E. died Wednesday night in Charleston Memorial Hospital after a short illness. She was a former employe of the City of Charleston in the, sanitation department and was a member of the Baptist Temple, and the Grayce Phi lathea Sunday School class of the churcfo. Surviving: son, Ralph S. Denning of Charleston: daughter, Miss Jane Denning of Charleston; brother, Lloyd Neelcy of Charleston.

Services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Wilson Funeral Home with the Rev. Roland Weisser and the Rev. David Andersen officiating. Burial will be in Greenbrier Burial Park at Hinton.

Friends may call today aft er 6 p.m. at the funeral home. Mrs. Lena Evans Mrs. Lena Frances Evans, 89, of 216 Dry Branch Drive on Campbells Creek, died today at McMillan Hospital after a long illness.

She had been making iter home with a daughter in law, Mrs. Betty Nelson Fjtzwater, on Dry Branch Drive. She was a member of the Spring Fork Baptist Church. Surviving: daughter, Mrs. Freda Arthur of Dry Branch; stepsons, Sylvester Evans of Corton, William Ely Evans of Elkview; stepdaughters, Mrs.

Alma Salsbury of Gallipolis, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Mullens of Charleston, Mrs. Vesta Henderson of Clendenin, Mrs. Stella Mullens of Walton, Mrs. Ella Compton of Boomer, Mrs.

Mi ram Skiles and Mrs. Fred Har pold of Charleston; half brother, Clyde Wamsley of Campbells Creek. Friends may call today after 7 p.m. at the Fidler and Frame Funeral Home at Belle. Roy I Hardinq Rov E.

Hardine. 70. of Sts sonville Legg Star Route, died Wednesday night in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkershurg, after a long illness. He was a former employe of the Department of Highways, and a member of the Attergate Methodist Church at. Pocatalico.

Surviving: son, Don L. Harding of Pocatalico; sisters, Mrs. Jody Bowles and Mrs. Carrie Paisley of Charleston. Friends may call today after 7 p.m.

at Cunningham Funeral Home. Beatrice McGlasson Mrs. Beatrice A. McGlasson, 89, of 410 Allen Drive, died today at Charleston General Hospital after a short Illness, She was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church, and a member of the first graduating glass of New River State College at Montgomery, now West Virginia Tech.

Surviving: daughter, Mrs. T. J. a Crohan of Wheeling; son, Howard A. McGlasson of Atlanta, Ga.

Friends may call Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at" Bflrtow Bonsall Funeral Home. James Owens James Edward Owens, 64, of 1535'A Third died today in St. Francis Hospital after a short illness.

A resident of Charleston for IB years, he was a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church, a presser at Superior Laundry and a veteran of World War H. Surviving: wife, Emma; sisters, Mrs. Eva Ware, Mrs. Bernice Lowe, and Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Chicago, halfbrother, Preston Wysingle of Chicago, 111.

Harden and Harden Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Edgar Thaxton RAVENSWOOD Edgar Stanton Thaxton, 89, of Ravens wood, formerly of Charleston, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter in Ravenswood. He was a member of Boulevard Church of Christ and was a former employe of United Fuel Gas Co. Mr. Thaxton was a member of the Knights of Pythias.

Surviving: wife, Elizabeth; sons, Wilbur of Charleston, Lemuel, address unknown, Eddie of Florida; daughters, Mrs. Lillian Halstein of Ravenswood, Mrs. Maxine Bryant of Charleston; brothers, Otis and Earl of Charleston; sister. Miss Hazel Thaxton of Charleston. Service will lie held Friday a 11 a.m.

in Funeral Home, Ripley, with the Harry Gill officiating. Burial will be in Thaxton Cemetery. Friends may call today. Barnett Wyatt SPENCER Barnett. A.

Wyatt, 97, of Parkersburg, formerly of Reedy, Roane CoiUltv. died Wednesday in St. Josephs Hospital, Parkers He was a Methodist and a retired carpenter. Surviving: daughter. Mrs.

Ethel Seaman of Parkersburg; sons, Glen and Wilber of Parkersburg, Earl of Ce dar Rapids, Iowa, Herman and Robert of Reedy; sisters, Mrs. Goldie Casta and Mrs. Bertha Miller of Spencer; brothers, Okey of Elkview, John of Reedy. Service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Reedv United Methodist Church with the Rev.

Paul Morrison and the Rev. Hayward Gribble officiating. Burial will be in Good Hope Cemetery near Reedy. Friends may call todav at Vandale Funeral Home in Spencer. BANKS.

Mrs. Emily A. Service will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in Good Shepherd Mortuary, South Charleston, with the Rev. John Shadburn officiating.

Burial will be in Graceland Memorial Park, Ruthdale. Mrs. Banks, 81, formerly of South Charleston, died Tuesday at Spencer. BOOKER, Shawn Koran Graveside service was held today at Sunset Memorial Park in South Charleston. The two month old son of Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Booker of 712 Elm Institute, died Monday. BOXLEY, Geraldine Service will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in Preston Funeral Home with the Rev.

James Philips officiating. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery. The 37 year old resident of 2005 Lippert St. was dead on arrival Friday at Charleston General Hospital. Friends may call today.

The family will receive friends after 7 tonight. FOGGLV Larry Service was to be held today in Milwaukee, under the direction of the Brett Funeral Home. Burial was to be there. Mr. Foggin.

34. of Milwaukee, formerly of Charleston, was shot to death Sunday night in Milwaukee, Mr. Foggin was incorrectly listed as James Foggin in yesterday's paper. FULLER. Thomas Jefferson Service will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

at McCraw Funeral Home, Lewisburg, with the Rev. W. E. Weaver and the Rev. Dr.

Spencer Hamrick officiating. Burial will be in Rosewood Cemetery at Lewisburg. Mr. Fuller, 70, Maxwelton, Greenbrier County, died Tuesday in a Roanoke, hospital of complications following open heart surgery, according to a spokesman at the funeral home. Friends may caU today at the funeral home.

The family will receive friends today from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the funeral home. LAWS, John Service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Old Glory Freewill Baptist Church, Winifrede. with the Rev.

Forrest Cooper officiating. Burial will be in Massey Cemetery at Winifrede. Mr. Laws, 72, of Winifrede. died Wednesday, at his home.

Friends may call today after 2 p.m. at Leonard Johnson Funeral Home at Marmet. WATSON, Mrs. Mary EUen Sears Service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Tyree Funeral Home, Oak Hill, with the Rev.

Ernest Barley officiating. Burial will be in High Lawn Memorial Park at Oak Hill. Mrs. Watson, 81, died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Graham of Inkster, where she had been making her home.

Friends may call today from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. YOUNG, Danny Service will be held 'Friday at 11 a.m. in Stevens and Grass Funeral Home, Maiden, with the Rev. Leon Strickland officiating.

Burial will be in Montgomery Memorial Park in London. Mr. Young, 18, of 117 Hastings Drive, Belle, was found dead Tuesday on Campbells Creek. U.S. Cuts Back Thailand Forces BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Sources said today the United States has been quietly withdrawing nearly more troops from Thailand, reducing its force in the country to about 35,000 men by the end of the week.

The report was confirmed by Gen. Kriengsak Chaman and, deputy chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, who said Thai defense ministry probably would make an announcement. Friday. The sources also said the Americans were shipping home 25 EBfifi electronic warfare jets from the Ko rat Air Base 165 miles northeast of Bangkok. The plane was used in Vietnam for electronic surveillance and jamming enemy radars.

Of Ashland Oil Claimed At 66 ASHLAND, Ky. Funeral service is scheduled here Friday for Rexiord S. 31azer, former president and retired board chairman of Ashland Oil who died Wednesday of an apparent heart attack. Blazer was stricken just outside Ashland, after leaving a son at the airport in Huntington, W. Va.

He died on the way to ftie hospital in Ashland. Blazer. 66, was born in Ale do, and entered the sales division of Allied Oil Cleveland, after graduation from the University of Illinois in 1923. From that beginning, Blazer became one of the giants in America's oil industry. In 1938 he was appointed vice president of Allied, then became vice president of the merged Allied and Ashland companies in 1948.

became president of Ashland in 1951, was named board chairman in 1957 and chairman of the directors' exective committee in January 1972. He served as vice president for transportation of the American Petroleum Institute from 1969 to 19 7 1, was a member of the National Petroleum Council, past president of the National Petroleum Association, past president of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce and a director of Spindletop Research, Inc. He was awarded an honor a doctorate in business from Morehead State University in 1973. Blazer, who as head of a firm employing 23,000 people in 70 countries with revenues of $1.8 billion, once said the two most important things in any business are "money and people, but not in that order." He is survived by his third wife, the former Lucille Thornton Scott; two sons, Kexford Blazer Jr. and Richard M.

Blazer; a daughter, Mary Linda Blazer, and two Dan W. Scott IH and Thornton Scott. The body will be at the John Steen Funeral Home here. Columbia Gas Hearing Goes To Phase One By ASSOCIATED PRBSJ A transcript of testimony in another case was the only evidence introduced today in the first phase of hearing on a Columbia Gas of West Virginia, sales restriction proposal. The Public Service Commission hearing was on a Columbia request for authority to limit gas sales to io intrastate utility customers for which it is the wholesale supplier, PSC Chairman John E.

Car rigan, hearing the case alone, granted a Columbia request mat its only direct evidence in the case consist of testimony on the gas supply situation given by three company witnesses in a rate hearing in November. Columbia attorneys said the supply situation has not changed materially since then. No new testimony was presented today. The sales restriction case was continued until Jan. 16, when the three witnesses will be cross examined.

They are Sy Orlofsky, president of Columbia LNG Paul R. Bigley. Columbia of West Virginia vice president and chief engineer, and Andrew Kes sock Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. vice president for planning. Jan.

16 is also the date for cross examination of company witnesses in the rate case. In the safes restriction case, Columbia seeks PSC authority to refuse to supply its intrastate utility customers with increased volumes to: new industrial and commercial applicants for service or meet demands from existing industrial and commercial customers for increased volumes. new residential customers, Columbia has had similar sales restrictions in force with PSC authority since 1972 as to its own retail customers. Affected intrastate utility customers of Columhia are Consumers Gas Utility Harper Heights Gas Hol den Gas Lake Washington Gas Logan Gas Luther Lusher, Southern Puh lic Service Union Oil and Gas Valley Gas Co. and Wayne Gas Co.

HAYNES SHAWN BOOKER IbOO A.M. RUTH E. MATTHEWS 2:00 P.M. ii GEORGE FISHER GROFF George Groff Dies After Brief Illness George Fisher Groff. 93, a prominent businessman in Charleston and the Kanawha Valley who organized the old Merchants Dispatch, in 1934, died Wednesday in Charleston Memorial Hospital after a short illness.

Mr. Groff resided at 1119 Highland Road with his wife, Grace Malcolm Groff. The Merchants Dispatch, first began business as a motor freight terminal but soon went into the actual transportation of freight with fhe purchase of the Grubb Motor Freight service of Huntington between Charleston and Columbus, Ohio. In 1935 the company took over the White Motor Freight Line in Beckiey. Groff was born in Baltimore County, and came to Charleston with his parents in 1890.

Mr. Groff's father came to West Virginia when the Standard Oil Com polish. When this comcany moved its Dlant out of Char leston 1926. Mr. Grrff his interests and remained in the city with the F.

W. Motor Sales and Trucking company. He was with it and with the old Truck Terminal of Charleston until the organization of his own coTjpany, Prior to his retirment he Sun Oil Denies Gouging PHILADELPHIA (AP) Sun Oil Co. has denied it is guilty of price gouging. Sun Oil made the comment Wednesday after the Federal Energy Office said it was investigating charges by Northeast Petroleum of Bos ten and Northville Industries of Melville, N.Y., that Sun set grossly inflated prices for heating oil, "The key to the transaction is that this was a sale from Puerto Rico Sun Oil, which operates out of Puerto Rico and is not subject to Cost of Living Council price regula tions," a Sun spokesman said.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Kuwait has reached agreement with two major Western oil companies for a 60 per cent government takeover of their operations, a Kuwaiti official said today. A spokesman for Gulf in Pittsburgh denied that any for pany, manufacturers rv "We are working very actively toward an agreement, however, and we hope that one is near," the spokesman said. The Persian Gulf state's defense and interior minister, Sheik Saad el Abdullah, said in an interview with the Beirut newspaper An Nahar that the agreement affects the Gulf Oil Corp. of Pittsburgfi was a member of the Board a Petroleum. He of directors of the West Vir ginia Chamber of Commerce, and the Board of Directs of the American Truckirg ciation.

He was president and fnur der of the West Virginia Truck Association and was a member of the Ruffner Memorial Presbyterian Church HILLANDALE farm EGCS GRADE LARGE i BOTTLES D0Z. SPECIAL Deposit I said it will soon be introduced into Parliament and will leave the door open for total nationalization wiuun uve years. Gulf and BP jointly own the Kuwait Oil which produces more than 90 percent of Kuwait's crude oil. where he was an honorary elder emeritus cf the church. i He also was a member cf the Injured Worker Charleston Rotary Club.

Also surviving are sons, Charles Malcolm and Gsorga Fisher of Charleston. Forrest Barr o' Salem, daughter, Mrs. Mary G. Mc Whorter of Charleston a brother. Forrest Cleon Groff of Charleston.

Service will be held Friday at 11 a. m. in Ruffner Memorial Presbvterian Church v. ith tbs Rev. Paul A.

Chesnev 3nd Dr. William A. Beitfield Jr. officiating. Burial will b3 in Mountain View Cemetery.

Friends may call today p.rt er 4 p.m. at Barlow Bonsall Funeral Home. Undergoes Surgery A demolition worker injured yesterday in an accident at ib? Union rbide plant at Institute was in satisfactory condition today pt Thomas Memorial Hospital, Snckesmen said Frank Bur :8. of Charleston, S.C., surgery for leg fractures and wes in traction. Burnell was struck by the buom on a crane involved in wnrk st.

the former Gocdric'n Gulf area of the plant. II? is employed by the Cleveland Wrecking Co. AT ONLY THURS JAM. 3, 1974' pany first began operations in this state and he was one of SVI the pioneers of the oil indus NUWOIT, MITOS try in West Virginia. Mr.

Groff's first position Olrnv was with Standard Oil in 1901, UKa" 1 where he remained until 1904 when he resigned to enter the retail grocery business. In 1907, Mr. Groff went in'o coal fields as a store manag later becoming a mine superintendent. In 1914, hs returned to Charleston as treasurer of the Chieftain Manufacturing corn Northeast is for oil refined in Puerto Rico by Sun subsidiary there, Sun Oil of Puerto Rico, which he described as a quasiforeign oil company whose prices are only partially controlled under Phase 4 guidelines. "We had an agreement with them (Northeast) under which they would purchase the oil at the price for Caribbean oil as posted in Piatt's Oil Gram" at the time of delivery, the Sun spokesman said.

Piatt's Oil Gram is a reference for the prices of foreign oil sold in the domestic market. Northeast reportedly was charged 58 rents a gallon for No. 2 heating oil, compared with 20 cents a gallon generally charged wholesale customers. Northville Industries reportedly was quoted a price of 70.5 cents a gallon but refused to buy. The Sun spokesman said the Puerto Rican subsidiary relies entirely on Venezuelan crude oil, which he said is more expensive than domestic Crude.

Doened in Charleston last sum mer. The business was closed i in August without delivering many pictures it had been naid to process but rEopened briefly in October. When it again was closed, company representatives said they would be back in January. Mrs. Theiling also reported todav the Better Business tion at the field about a fourth.

The field produces more than five million tons of crude oil a year, more than Cftatlgston £)ailg Sfail 78 Photo Firm Pacts Will Be Honored Rembrandt Studios, which sold photographic prrrtraitj through a telelephone solicitation campaign last summer and fall, has gone out of business. Jane Theilins. director of Charleston's Office of Consumer Protection, said a Dunbar woman has received a card indicating representatives of Color Craft Studio of Milan, will be in Charleston next Wednesday to honor agreements already made by Rembrandt. It will be a "last chance Ecr a sitting." the card reads. Numerous: comrjlaints were filed with Mrs.

Theiling's office abrrut Rembrandt's ser He said Sun's contract with vice after the business was Bureau of Central Ohio, based wa; in Columbus, has strong criticism of Imperial Inventors International, another firm which sparked complaints here last fall. Imperial advertised it offers marketing services for inventors, and area residents paid the firm as much as S1.300. The Central Ohio BBB called Imperial "long on enthusiasm but short on Suez Oil Fire Under Control 1 TEL AVIV, Israel wi The fire in three offshore oil wells in the Gulf of Suez is under control, the Israeli Finance Ministry said today, but it has summoned foreign fire fighters to help put out the blazes. "It is not the sort of fire that is going to be extinguished in a day or two," a spokesman said. The wells caught fire Tues a night, stopping all offshore production at the Abu half of Israeli's domestic day Strike In Boone Enters Sixth Day TWILIGHT, W.Va.

un A strike that has idled some 500 miners at the Armco No. 8 and 9 mines today entered its sixth day. The dispute began Friday over alleged safety problems, according to a spokesman at the United Mine Workers District 17 headquarters at Charleston. one HEARING AID CENTER 102 HSU ST. eH.m tsii HOMtt WATieiGHT.

JB. CAM til) yi HAT) AT DISC.tH UALlTyi WUEEI Wisconsin rinesT CHEDDAR rKUIT MARK cT ff MBUfta I'M KICK STKWl II il IM I. I i Cilfi una rips 1 ffl IL WiHS'HI ''OCM SPtCIH ID. UiRnillH tint' Pink EASY MONDAY APPLES DISHWATER DETERGENT Outstanding Quality 498. SAVE 20' RMY A 1 A A BAG FULL HOl THIS A FULL ID.

I tYttlUNU HSWW CLOSE FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE FRESH MADE FRUIT CAKE5 ALL THROUGH THE YEAR, YOU CAN SAVE ON BULK CANDIED FRUITS NOW fir Ponnar lei I Mix or Match IDAHO 7 UP BLAST POTATOES The 10 lb. Bag ONLY $109 I BAG Ml. Vernon ICE MILK AM Flavors Compare At 78 Gal. QUART 58M. I EXTRA LARGE 72 SIZE CALIFORNIA NAVAL ORANGES Finest Eatin'Orange Grown Anywhere 10 lor 97' service.1 It reported the firm is under investigation by three law enforcement agen cier and two states have made it impossible for Imperial to operate in them.

Tte BBB concluded Imperial "'does not seem to really do anything but take money." Legal Advertisements rib C'ty o'fiee frtil 11:00 A Tuesday. January 71. WJ for the driving OF piling to correct slide on Alcoa D'pve. mav be esta red in the City Manager's BiOdC rerfilv prictir. TOoertjnitler.

re tf In any cr all bids. City (i7tl NOTICE OF ANNUAL WEETING The annual meetm? cf the rr embera ot Empire federal Savings ard Asieclafion of Charleston for other bu cl iv.ee al ion E. Wriot ncid at ns ottice at ajo Vir East. Charleston, West nesday, January 16, C. W.

Secretary Revision of Original No 3 tmir tar," with the Public Service Cf nm m.t cf west Virqmia stating rates si follows: aforesaid sheet was Is ORDER OF PUBLICATION DOMESTIC ftELATIONS COURT OF KANAWHA COUNTt. WEST VlRGIN' Rich.srd Williams Plalnliff of It it Action No. I6.3I3 the Above Named Defendant: this ion that thrf plaintiff used due gence to ascertain the residence sr ereabouts of Susan G. Williams wlHi effect, it is herfby ordered that Su i G. Williams serve upon Thomas P.

roney, plaintiff's attorney, whose iss is L. Sttg W. an answer, including any related jritrjr clsin er defense you may have Ihe comsla nt tiled in this action on before January 21, it you iipf demanded in the complaint. A copy of said cw. can be obtained from the undersigned Clerk at CLERK OF COUST Off) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 3y virtue cf the authority vesled In me.

Thomas S. Riggs, Substitute Trustee, by instrument dated November 14, 1973, of record In the office ol Clerk ot the County Court ol Kanawha west Virginia, in Tr ,1 Deed Book 13W, at page 123, under (hat tain deed Dt trust bearing date Septem ber 3. 1970, executed by Franxi.n to J. TruMees, and the said deed nuaeis neia wnicn Israel promisor? rote ha, seized from Egypt in the 1967 nrj war. Officials said there was secure Thomas hiii'.

a no suspicion Ol Saoocage or Trust Deed Boon 1307. at oaoe AraD commando action. 5 The ministry did not dis dated October 37, ciose wnai 1 re uemers were 1 being called in from abroad for Security reasons. by assignment dated July Official sources fire was cutting daily produc VirainU State 'vestments by assignment 1570. rrcorded In said Clerk's olllce in AsslSmWl nt Book at de been made In the payment lilt undersigned Sub havinfl bern required to wrltinj.

wl'l proceed to sell public 1 auction to the highest bidder fherof, at I fhe north front Vr (Virginia Street rmtrancel of 'he Courthouse o' Kane Cryrty. WeM Virglnij, ox the and the apaurtenano above rrfrr cd to ceed. Of Given ariawSa tain mao Bated November, made Field Encineerlng entitled "Vap ol Long Park Section One Located in Poca District. Kanawha W. which map Is record i the vi rjin.e Mao Book 21, at page 17; hnru nil the SJ nn Crape ly wtiio Frafsviiri D.

Sobb.na and ins Jean 5ob Ill wife, by Laurel Meadows. a by dred dated September 3. re corded in said Clerk's oflica Deed Book at page A07. to which ilia man and deed reference Is here made for a more particular description of the 9 restrictivi I is made subleet tenants and miner contained In the he ct prooerty a Cash in hard 'on. my hard this lath dav THOMAS RIGCS PUBLIC SERVICE CCVWSSION CHARLESTON Entered bv Ihe PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF WEST VIRGIMIi.

res'tn i nr. Cltv of Charleston efi ivKtlaation and Koenv'CT oi tariff suorlcmenis. i 3 ound alec Suaplerr P.S c. No. 23.

Supplement No. pinnated Sl element No. I to UP. P.S.C. w.

Va. and Supplement No. fl lo Local Passenger Tariff No. 1M C. desionaterj Supplement No.

I. to MP Va No. 25: issued November io become effective Dec nDer IS. increased fares of arinroxlrnaielr 10.25 percent for i st cassentiera bus IT IS i Lines, lnC EST. fe 'he purpoif ol i r.tasn^D that tfe CROVER SMITH JR,.