Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 9

Wyoming County BaileysviBe BAILEYSVILLE (RNS) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins Ir lnd Mrs Shields of Brentoa spent last week in Canada. Guests this week of Mrs. Elizabeth Toler of BaileysviBe are Mrs.

Garnett Wills and daughter, Alice, of Gooding, Idaho, and Mrs. Ernest Lester and children, Dean and Connie, of Batanit, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morgan son, Craig, of Sunbury, Ohio, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs Elbert Toler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Troy England and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Toler has returned home after visiting her son.

Gene Toler, and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roski, and family in Aurora, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Cook and son, Mark, of Clearfork were business visitors in Beckley Tuesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morgan of Baileysville are their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

David Morgan and Jeffrey David, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan and daughter, Diane, all of Painesville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Graham ind children, Yolonda, Patrick and Judy, and Billy Brooks of Wyoming spent last week fish- Ing on New River. Mr. and Mrs. Rondat Hatfield and daughter, Rada, of Marianna have returned home after visiting the past week with their daughter, Miss Rita Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gabor Gumbos of Columbus, Ohio. Vernon Newcomb of Brenton has returned home after spending a week with his father, John Newcomb of Columbus, Ohio. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Strouse Carroll of Brenton and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hatfield of Marianna were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danley of Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald McLaughlin, Arnold McLaughlin and Miss Donna Lynn McLaughlin of Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cline and children of Sophia and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Adams and children of Kegley.

Miss Brenda Kay Hatfield of Marianna is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLaughlin of Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

0. R. Lamastus were Wednesday guests of her father. L. D.

Bailey of Falls Mills, Va. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson and children, Nell and Stanley were guests last week of Mrs. Allie Gullet and Mrs. Sarah Melzick in West Liberty, Ky.

Action On School Board Proposal Postponed By Princeton Council PRINCETON (RNS)-Prince- and the costs of construction ton City Council Thursday night No funds are necessary from again postponed action on a the city for the project. i- ii. wuiuu uabeu upon ty Board of Education that a the income of the occupants, portion of the city airport prop- McGough said. The authority erty be donated as a site for a would determine what income -odera vocational school. group would eligible and During the regular council W0 uld help select a site for the meeting Thursday night, coun- project.

cilmen agreed to delay final Earlier this year, City Man- action on the proposal until the a er B. F. Jarrell had next meeting July 19. A num- ges ted that such a program be Hoi- nf i ber of councilmen indicated they would like to obtain further in- a i nuii- formation before making a de- ducted last winter showed that regarding the airport the city may be eligible for at roperty. -A motion made by Malcolm Champ that 15 acres of the property be given to the board of education received no consideration after Councilman Lewis I.

Skeens moved that the matter be delayed until the next regular meeting. Champ's motion was seconded by Skeens but Skeens made his motion following further discussion. Mayor 0 Exchange NEW YORK (AP)--The stock- market battled Friday to extend its strong rally but ended with only a small gain. Nevertheless, it was cheering to Wall Street in view of the lack of stimulating developments. The rally got under way Thursday after two days of losses.

It resumed at the opening Friday, faded around midday, came back and then slid off near the close. A broker said some profit-taking developed after President Johnson told his news conference that the war in Viet Nam will get worse before it gets bet- Changes of key issues ranged from fractions to a point or so in a few instances. Tiie Dow Jones average of industrials rose 1.64 to S'r3 after having been up 4 taints around midancrnoon. The Associatec Press average of 60 stocks ga-ned. 1.2 to with industrial-, up 1.2, rails up 1.2 and utilities up A.

Of 1,340 issues traded, REGISTER And POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1905 inson. proposal from the Mercer Coun Odell Huffman said that a motion to delay takes precedence over other motions, even one that is on the floor and seconded. The 15-acre site proposed in Champ's motion was three acres less than the absolute minimum required site, according to information received from officials of the State Board of Education. Officials of the board of education have said previously that they have been assured that $500,000 for construction of the school could be obtained under the Vocational Act of 1963 and the board could obtain the local 50 per cent from capital outlay funds. The officials have pointed out that the airport property meets all federal requirements as a vocational school site.

Representing the board were County School Supt. W. R. Cooke and Charles T. Brooks, director of the Mercer County Vocational School at Glemvood Park.

Cooke pointed out that a new vocational school was one of the projects included in two countywide bond issues which were turned down by the voters. He said that the county should have built a new facility "several years ago" and the airport site would be an "ideal" location. He urged council to act on the proposal as quickly as possible since no funds for vocational school construction are appropriated after the 1966-67 fiscal year. The superintendent said that if the land was donated, construction of the school would be gin this summer. Brooks said a large tract of land would be needed to provide for future expansion, and for a dormitory, which would! possibly be built in the next few years, to house adults from outside the Mercer County area who would enroll in retraining programs.

Brooks, who appeared before the council last week, said at that time at least 22 acres Woul required with a recom- mcnaation of at least 40 acres. announced that he Brooks had talked to Fred Eberle, state director, by phone Wednesday afternoon and Eberle had said that the site requirement could possibly be lowered to 18 acres since all the airport property is flat, usuable land. a sa he questioned the amount of land required for the site and he would ike to talk with state vocational education officials before making a decision. "pressure to make an imme- diaie decision," said the mayor un a ir to the city." He added that he was of the opinion that fj acres would be enough for vocational school site. Councilmen Skcens, Samuel Timrmer and E.

Howard St. CIair i nd i cate that they thought thc site requ rcrnents be discussed further before council least 100 units. Mayor Huffman requested that Jarrell be appointed as a member of the Princeton Sanitary Board to replace T. M. Jones, who had served as mayor for two years but did not seek re-election.

Huffman said that under the West Virginia Code, either the mayor or the city manager could serve on the board. However, Councilman Champ added that the city manager could not serve -under the current city Rents would be based upon instituted for elderly persons in the community. A survey con- opinion be obtained from the state attorney general's office. Action on the matter was postponed until the next meeting. Council approved a 28-foot width street for Christie Avenue and to place curbs there during this summer's paving program.

They also granted a package insurance contract to Princeton Alleghany Insurance Agency for a yearly premium of $2,729. The insurance is to cover City Hall, Princeton Library, the city's motor fleet and sidewalk and street liability. Councilman Thurmer was appointed to a three-year term on the Princeton Parking Commission. Osborne Lives ay and a delegation from, Heuser Street asked council to pave that street. The paving was originally planned in the current program but several property owners made objections.

Council informed the delegation that the street will be re- advertised and a public hearing will be scheduled. If approved, the street will be included on code and suggested that an the next paving program Simon Personals SIMON (RNS) Miss Darlene Durham of Grand Ledge, was a weekend guest of Misses Martha and Gail Hutch- Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Harring. 1 ton arid children. Donna and Ameagle Shorts AMEAGLE (RNS) Visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Coots, for a week are Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Coots of Illinois and son, Kicky. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Coots of Whitesville and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Coots of Gary, Mrs. Bessie Hutchinson, Billy Hutchinson and Mrs.

Erie Hutchinson, all of Lansing, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Onie Hutchinson and Miss Martha Hutchinson. Gerald and Carol Sue Toler of Chicago, 111., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Troy Toler, last week. Mrs. Nora Belcher and Johnson Belcher of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Serville of Northville, Mr.

and Mrs. Leaburn Belcher of Melford, and Morce Belcher and son, Dennis, of Columbus, Ohio, have returned to their homes after being called here because of the death of Record Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchinson of Coal Mountain have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Spartanburg, S.

for the past week. FIRST CHILD BORN SIMON (RNS) Mr. a Mrs. Roger Walls of Chicago, 111., have announced the birth of their first child, an eight- pound, seven-ounce boy, Gregory Darrell. The baby was born July 3 in a Chicago "hospital.

Grandparents are Mrs. Macie Walls of Simon and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome of Brenon. her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Copenhaver. Other guests in the Copenhaver home are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickerson of Detroit, Hersey Osborne of Spring Hill and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Osborne of Springfield, Mo. Mrs, W. J. Cummins visited her husband, who is hospitlized at McMillan Hospital, Wednesday.

He is hospitalized because Mrs. Delma Olmstead of 1 of a back injury sustained in a Costa Mesa, is visilmgfmine accident. NINE VISIT IN LEEVALE LEEVALE (RNS) Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cantley were his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. William Cantley, and children, Kathy, and Billy, of Cleveland, Ohio, who remained four days with him. Sammy Cooper of Kalamazoo, is spending a week here with relatives. BEN CASEY w. THE LITTLE WOMAN 1965 highs outnumbered new lows 20 "to 14.

Volume to 4.8 shares from 4.38 million Thursday. Amont llie 15 most-active itocks, 10 advanced, 4 declined and Mission Corp. was na- Republic Aviation, up at IS 1 on 106,400 shares, was moii active. General ATv.ors decined to Ford Motor lost Vfe at and Chrysler Cropped to 46-78. NEW YORK (AP)--Friday's doee: ACT Ind 79ti Hercules Air Red IBM Al Ctwm Int Nick Allis Chal Int TiT Island Ck ACME SPEAKERS BUREAU "We'd like a speaker who's cultured, inspirational, informative and handsome, about six foot three, blue DAILY CROSSWORD 53-4 Am Can Am Cyan Am El Pow Am Mot Am Tob Ana Cop Armco Ash OH Atchison Bcndix Beth St Boeing Bordcn Can Pac Meanest C40 Chrysler Coca Cola Col Gas Com Cdt Comw Ed Con Gas Con Coat Disney Id Doux Air Dnpont East Airt East Gas East Kod Fedders Firestone FMC Fort Mtr Gen Dyn Gen Elec Gen Fds Mot Gen Tel Ga Pac 'Goodyear Greyhound Calf CHI Kaiser AI WVi Ken Cop 12 Koppcrs Kroger Lib 64 Martin Monsanto Monty Ward 3l" N'at Bis 49-a Nat Pain' Nat Oistl Nat Stl NYC 56 Nor Am Av 67i.

OIin Math Owens III Paramount 3114 Penney JC 37U Penna RR Phil Mor Pbs Plate RCA Hep Sll Rey Tob 235 Scars 57 Socony 93 Sou Pac 32Vz Sou Ry 20 Sp Rand 44Ts St Brands St. Oil NJ 52tii Texaco 'W 1 Twen Ccn 101 Un Car Un Pac US Rub 41 3 US Stl 57ii West Md 5734 West EJ 51V Woolwth ST 3.1 31 52 i2U All council members agreed that the vocational school would be of benefit to both the Princeton and Mercer County areas said the only question is thc amount of land which would be needed. The city has previously offered the airport as a site for a new hospital and a regional health center and the donation of a large tract for a vocational school tend to limit further development, Huffman said. Appearing in behalf of the Use board of education's proposal were Harold Tomchin of the Princeton Chamber of Com! merce. Mercer County Planning Chairman Samuel Laufer and Dr.

0. J. Bailes. All said that council should take action on the proposal as soon as possible since a vocational would be of great value 'to the city and county. In other business, councils heard Duane McGough, pro-j jgram planning analyst with thej i Philadelphia regional office i the Public Housing Administra-j ition.

discuss low-cost housing projects available for low-in; come groups and agreed to pur- sue the matter further the inext regular meeting. McGough said the city, to qualify for the programs, must appoint a housing authority which applies for federal plan-j jning funds for development of! i the project. I Councii would then sign an: agreement with the authority: i which applies for federal plan-' ming funds for development ofi the project. i i Council would then sign an I agreement with the authority to; exempt the project from taxes i and an annual contribution con-j tract must be signed the authority and the government. The federal government, said I McGough, provides preliminary 1 loans, costs of land acquisition ACROSS 1.

Irritate, as the skin 6. Western farm 11. Port 12. Banish. 13.

Declares openly 14. Crapshooter 15. Czech, measure 16. Camouflaged 17. At home IS.

Exhibit 20. Cloth bags: abbr. 21. Water flasks 24. Girls name 25.

Particles 29. Cajole 31. Cape Horn native 34. Swine 35. Father: colloq.

36. Liquid measure 38. Bench-like seat 39. Angers Decorate 42. Occurrence tight 44.

Dispatches 45.Indian shelter DOWtf 1. Goblet 2. Capital of Cuba: poss. 3. Engr, river Not many 5.

Half ems 6. Appearing- clear again. 7. India deer 3. Notches 9.

Golf club 10. Flocks 16. Masculine nickname IS. Dtmlin bird 19. Gates are fastened to these 22.

Canadian province: abbr. 23. Pieces of. turf 26. Tea tree 27.

Vilify 2S. Algonquian. Indian 30. onch river 31. Monsters 32.

Artless 33. Leader of Green Mt. Boys Aaiwer 37. Furnish for temporary use 3S. Ship's deck, 40.

High: mus. 41. Female deer 12. 14- 41 20 2.1 10 They'll Do It Every Time Jimmy Hatlo SQUIRMLEV VEM MIRROR, SPILLEP SALT, OR A BLACK CAT HE'S ALL SHOOK UP- BLACK A Sl6ti WE'RE A SILLY SlJS ANP 60NNA HAVE 8AP GOTTA TRACK SACK AW KEEP YOUR 618 YOU'RE AM OLP PONT BELIEVE ALL THE SIGNS YOU SUM PONT YOU i SEE THE 9B COPPER d.w. 6, STOP SI6NS, SIGNS ANP THE LIKE-THOSE HE PUTS NO ALL, AT ALL DON'T STAY up TOO LATE WATCHING.

TELEVISION SOPIUM BICARBONATE INJECTEP TO NEUTRALIZE THE ACIPSBUIU UP IN THE BIOOP WHILE PR.OARK'S CIRCtHATW STOPPED. A RIB 15 FRACTURED BYTflESTRBMXK MASSAGEOFTHE HEftRT. PUT THERE KOIETUP. By Neal Adams TEAM DECIDES ON USE OF ELECTRIC VOLTA6E TO SHOCK DR.CiARK'S HEART BACK TO ACTION. MEEKLE WATCHDOG WATCHIN6A By Dick Cavalli A BUGS BUNNY PWATi GOING TO SIT DOWN WITH WOOTBEER FLOAT' ANDYCAPP By Walt Disney By Reggie DONALD DUCK PEACE I TRANQUILirX ALWAYS ON ABOUT By Dick CavoPi DAIT.Y Here's how to work It: A A A is I imply Stands an ther In lhis 16 A is used 1 thC tW 5 CtC Sin Ie letters a length and formation of the words are all hinU, Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptopmm Quotation A I I 7-io BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH A I I A I A I Yesterday's Cryptoqnotc: ART IS A LIE THAT US REALIZE THE TRUTH-PABLO PICASSO 1955, Syndicate. CAN I GO FISHIN' W1FJAMEY, AUNT LOWEEZV? FETCH ME SOME WATER.CHOP SOME KINDUN'VAJOOD, AN'WEED TH'GARDEN PATCH By Fred Lasswell 7-lc.