Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 7

itFayttte Area Rites Slated For LeMaster I a a LeMaster, 58, died at 10:45 p. m. a in a Beckley hospital. He was a retired veteran and a of American. Legion Post 49 at Fayetteville, Disabled Veterans Chapter No.

18 at Beckley and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Chapter 4326. at Sophia. He also was a member of the Church of God in Oak Hill. Born at March 23, 1917, he was a son of the late Edward and Louisa LeMaster. Survivors include his i Mrs.

A a a LeMaster; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda McGraity of Columbia, and Mrs. Jeanne Evans of Minden; three brothers, Lincoln, James and Ballard, all of a i i i a of i his mother-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Clendenin, with whom he lived, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.

a i Funeral Home Chapel in Oak Hill with Rev. Rudell I a cil. president of Welch Bloomfield and Rev Jack Tennessee State Universi- High School Keyettes and Stewart in charge. Burial ty freshman, Miss Barbara served three years on Stu- i be in High Lawn Frances Hunt of Welch has dent Council. accepted a role as princess Miss Hunt's hobbies are in Queen Silvia's Court at embroidery and black and the Mountain State Forest white photography.

Festival scheduled the first week in October in REGISTER AND POST-HERALD, BECKLEY, W. SATURDAYMORNING, JULY 5,1975 Greenin'er Area -SEVEN BARBARA FRANCES HUNT Forest Festival Princess Named Miller Dies in Arran State Fair Told MRS. RALPH E. HAYES ORIENT HILL (RNS) -Gary Allen Miller, 24, of High Point, N. died Wednesday in a two-car collision in Wyiheville.

Va. He was born Feb. 12. 1951, at Orient Hill, a son of the late a a Ethel Miller. He had lived at High Point for a a a a member of the Bellburn Baptist Church.

He was a welder for Mickey's Body Work in High Point. He is survived by his wife. Twila Carr Miller: a daughter. Tanya, at home; five sisters. Mrs.

Doris Owens and Mrs. Virginia Lostin, both of Lexington. N. Mrs. Emmie Elkins of Greensboro.

N. Mrs. i a a Massillon, Ohio, and Mrs. a a i Brunswick. Ohio, and two brothers.

Johnny Harris of i a A Miller of South Point, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in the a a a a a Chapel in Rainelle by Rev. Lowell Keeney. Burial will be in Wallace Memorial Cemetery at ClintonviJle.

FA1RLEA a i i championship horse a a i a performers and a midway, are on tap for i a "Bigger and Better" State Fair of West Virginia on U. S. 219 south of Lewisburg. Spanning two weekends and running Aug. 15-23.

the fair will feature the Buck Owens Show for two performances. 7 and 9 p.m. first a a A open western division is Thursday, AQHA Youth Activity Show, Friday; and the registered quarter horse show, Saturday. The shows are help in the Blue a grounds. Harness racing will be held each afternoon at 2 p.m.

Aug. 19-23. Horses from Virginia. Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina. Maryland, North Carolina and West Virginia are ex- peeled to compete in the 18 Loretta Lynn Show for two hicine events Memorial Park at Oak Hill.

Friends may call from 69 p. m. today. Miss Diann Lynn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Moore of Fairmont, became the bride of alm Ralph E. Hayes, son of Mr. Summers' Is her brother-in-law and Belle) Dean has been Eugene a Hayes a a i Elkins. Nineteen-year-old Barbara, daughter of Mr.

and Coleord Personals Farley of Lawson. Diann Moore Exchanges Spencer Promoted SCHOFIELD BARRACK, VnWC With a Havoc a a i i a i a TTIUI IXttlpH nayeS j. LEWISBURG (RNS) daughter, Mrs. David Lake brother. Mike Spencer, of Charleston, a friend of lives in Caldwell, has been the bride to A She carried a colonial specialist four while serv- bouquet of yellow roses, in as a lineman in the 25th baby's breath and split Infantry Division here.

The Mrs. Joseph Hunt of 121 Visiting her parents and Mrs. Normal (Virginia sssrsi.Bsa.. MW lr rose Kangaroos cannot be led hygiene. -Miss Hunt, who attented Welch High School, was appointed by State Senator John Pat Fanning.

live-foot, nine-inch green-eyed brunette was listed in Who's Who Among A i a High School Students, 'was a member of the National Honor Society. a a Rhododendron Girls State. She served as conference chairman for the Black Diamond Girl Scout Coun- Deel. and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Hill are Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hamilton and son, a i a i (Sherry) i a a daughter. Leslie Dawn, of- St. Petersburg, Fla.

The out-ol'-staters a i Saturday and visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Seng Creek, Monday. a day from Liberty, Ohio. She has visited her sisters- i a a i Fannin.and Mrs.

Delphia Bowman, all of Coleord: a brother, Edgar Short and Mr. and M-rs. a Robinson, all of Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dickens of Rock Creek.

Most of the 114 medical schools in the i and children'. States are visiting A i receive considerable tax Mrs. Keith Sebert Addresses Homemakers pillows and a quilt which made the quilt, displayed will be donated to the the articles which will be i a i i presented to the center a Pietro club president, along with Mrs. Remus May, who Mrs. Keith Sebert of the Town Country Extension Homemakers (left) was guest speaker for the Heritage a 'Wednesday and viewed as a part of the Heritage club's community project.

Jackson's Mill at the State 4-H Gamp near Weston. Rev. Ross McClung' of i a Homer Elkins of Lindside, formerly of Fairmont, off i i a Soloists were Briane Turley of New Mar-, tinsville and Cheryl Eccles of Charleston and songs included "An Ordinary Couple" from the Sound of Music, "Dreaming," "The i a and "The Lord's Prayer." Rhonda. Wallace of Alexandria served as the accompanist. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of white nylon organza.

The Chantilly a i featured a scalloped V- neckline, an empire waistline, full Bishop sleeves a a A i i Matching lace and a dainty ruffle accented the edge of the sleeves and skirt She wore a bridal picture hat of white Chantilly lace with a nylon illusion tulle bow and streamer down her back. For her jewelry, she chose locket belonging to her late grandmother, Mrs. Homer P. Haney, and a bracelet belonging to the late Olevia ningham, loaned to her by i a Training Ends FT. POLK, La.

Pvt. Larry L. Huffman, son of Mrs. Wanda L. Huffman, 221 Ingleside White Sulphur Springs, has completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the U.S.

Army Infantry Training Center. Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mor- belonging to the tails bride's father. Mrs.

John W. Moore, mother of the bride, was of honor and she wore a long mint green dress of chiffon over satin and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's a i a i i i sisters, Mrs. Larry B. Carter of Fairmont and Mrs. W.

Gary Fletcher of Morgantown; the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. John W. Moore II of Sutton, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Sharon Hayes of Lewisburg. They wore identical gowns of. mint green and yellow floral print chiffon over crepe and yellow sheer picture hats with matching sashes.

a a i a long- stemmed rose. The bridegroom's father served as best man and ushers were Rick Long of Stratford. Michael Stewart of Marietta, Ohio; William Frye of Weston, Jeffrey Orndorff of Welch, Jon Reed of Charleston and David Glance of Fair- jnont. Flower girl was Miss A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Glover of New Martinsville. She chose a mint green crepe long i a i a of green and a i matching the bridesmaids. i a was Shawn Patrick Haney, cousin of the bride, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haney of Fairmont.

A reception was held in A a a Jackson's Mill. Serving the cake was Mary Frances a a bridegroom; and punch performances, 2:30 and 7 p.m. a and the Porter Wagoner Show. 8 p.m. Monday.

These entertainers will provide complete shows lor the grandstand audiences. Other headliners for the a i a i include Brush Arbor. 8 p.m. Tuesday: Boots Rand 7 and 9 Wednesday; the Statler Brothers, 8 p.m. Thursday: Barbara Mandrel), 8 p.m.

Friday: and the Earl Scruggs Revue, 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday. Appearing a a Wednesday shows will be a Common Ground on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A brilliant, all new. i i a Joseph DoRitis will end the i a a a show each evening.

a i i horse shows begin Aug. 15 with the hunter and jumper divisions and continue Saturday. The 4-H and FFA Junior Show is Sunday, while the saddle, walking, and roadster a a a through Wednesday. The The Ken Penn Amusement Company will supply the amusement midway on the newly paved field. A new stage has been built to aid in the a a presentations and a new bridge is being constructed a i grounds with the adjoining facilities.

Exhibitors are reminded a i i a departments close Aug. 1. Entry blanks, premium lists, horse show prize lists and daily programs are available at the state fair office in Fairlea or by writing the office. Reserved seats for all grandstand attractions are also on sale at the office. Walker Graduated FT.

LEAVEN WORTH, Kan. Maj. Herbert A. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert W. Walker of Leivasy, was graduated from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College here. The course prepares selected officers for duty as general staff officers. tar and recoilless i -nd coffee were served by Retirement Program Given In Greenbrier LEWISBURG (RNS) recreation, continue one's to Avoid the Retire- education take a special ment Blahs" was one of the interest in arts and crafts topics highlighted by Mrs.

as well- as dreams and Keith Sebert to members travel; take up a hobby or and guests of the Heritage take a stab at politics, Homemakers Club held "whatever one decides to a Her. topic do with one's leisure time lesson was "How to Retire i in Good Health" as she arrives, be sure that one related to members and spends it doing things that guests as she stressed to one really, cares about all how to utilize their more than just casually. If leisure time. "Using one's leisure one is involved in activities that really matters to one, lies not so much in finding then one has taken out a brand new interests as in pretty good insurance renewing old interests; do- policy for a richly happy i things a a a a i wanted to do but'never had retirement." the time for," Mrs. Sebert Mrs.

Remus May dis- said. "There are almost as played a quilt and two niany different ways to fill cushions to club members leisure time as there are which she had made and different kinds of people." will be donated to the "Space time" activities i a i i such as, refinishing anti- Center for the benefit of t(ues, writing short stories the residents, and articles, raising prize The membership voted flowers, and countless to hold a covered-dish Other hobbies have a way dinner meeting at 6 p. m. of developing into small A 6 at businesses which take as Grove near Organ Cave, frfuch of one's attention as Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs.

one willing to give'once Curtis Hedrick and Mrs. one has more free time to Harry Humphreys were devote to th'em. named as a nomination stressed volunteer- committee for the club's Ing one's time and talents reorganizational meeting to the good of others; enjoy and will report at the Oc- the outdoors or outdoor tobcr meeting. crewman, in addition to i a i a instruction. He also was taught the proper use of high exp i a placement, detection and disarming of mines.

a a a i i a io work as a member of a rifle squad, Mrs. Gene Haney and Mrs. David Miller, both aunts of the bride. Aides were Mrs. Larry Cavendish, Mrs.

William Frye, Mrs. Rich Long, Mrs. Barry Buffinton, Miss Beverly Morris, Mrs. Ed Westfall, Mrs. David Glance, Mrs.

Jon Reed, and Miss a Mams. Flowers for the reception were arranged mortar squad or direct fire ft Louis EIlis i a a -l3rKSbUrg. Fair Performer Heading the grandstand show for Aug. 17 is recording star Loretta Lynn. Dominating the i i nearly every major poll has selected Loretta as the ton female country i Music Association has twice presented her with its top female vocalist award, plus a series of other honors.

She will have her complete show a a a i i i "The Coal i a Starr, lor two performances, 2:30 and 7 p.m. i a a member completed the training well qualified to perform other jobs in case of casualties. Birthday Dinner Honors Meadows COLCORD (RNS) A birthday dinner honoring Kyle Meadows on his 61st anniversay was held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gladys Withrow, Sunday. Meadows is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Meadows. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dale Cooper and children, The bride was graduated from East Fairmont High School and Fairmont State College with an A.B degree in Home economics and i a A i counseling and guidance i i i a University.

She has been employed by the Wetzel County Board of Education as guidance counselor at Magnolia High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Lewisburg High School and VVest Virginia University with a B. S. degree in history. He received 'his doctorate of jurisprudence from West Virginia College of Law Gertie and Lillian Taylor and is employed.as assistant a a Mrs.

Hazel for of Goodson of Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scarbro and children of. Clear Creek, a a a a a a a Parn Stover, Mr. and a Clarksburg.

i a Greenbrier County. a bridegroom entertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner following the rehearsal Saturday at the Ellis Restaurant in i Withrow of wedding trip to points In Irene Meadows of Dorothy Virginia, the couple will and Mrs. Withrow. live in Lowisburg. STORE OAK HILL ACROSS FROM LOWES IVORY IVORY RfG.Hc VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY REG.Sl.W CLAIROL PSSSSSST.